7 18 13

For reformed smoker,
campaign is personal
Anti-smoking advocate
draws on own experience
while designing ads
A8

Cadillac News
Kathryn Coon, 96, of
Las Vegas
Cora V. Frost, 91, of Evart
Ross Alexander McBain,
formerly of McBain
Eunice Marie Mrosz, 88
Norma Beatrice Rice, 84,
of Rodney
Walter Dean Simmons, 69,
of Cadillac
See obituaries on A4
Deaths
5-Minute ConneCtion
TODAY
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www.cadillacnews.com Vol. 142 No. 34 Cadillac, Michigan July 18, 2013 75 cents
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By Jeff Broddle
CadillaC News
CADILLAC Animal lov-
ers got part of what they
wanted, but many were
disappointed by what
didnt appear in the new
Wexford County Animal
Control Ordinance.
The board of commis-
sioners approved the or-
dinance by the narrowest
of margins, with commis-
sioners Bob Hilty, Alan De-
vereaux, Gary Taylor, Bill
Goodwill and Chairman
Les Housler voting in fa-
vor. Voting against the re-
vision were commission-
ers John Fuscone, Gideon
Mitchell, Mark Howie and
Robert Colvin.
Revising the ordinance
is a step forward in ad-
dressing public concerns
regarding the operation of
the Wexford County Ani-
mal Shelter. The shelter
has been under scrutiny
since a former employee
raised concerns that ani-
mals there were being
inhumanely euthanized.
An investigation by the
Michigan Department of
Agriculture did not find
evidence of improper eu-
thanizations, but did un-
cover some recordkeeping
concerns. Euthanizations
are being supervised by
a local veterinarian, and
the board has been work-
ing toward having a non-
profit group operate the
shelter. Before it can do
so, it needed to rewrite
the ordinance, which was
approved by Wednesday
nights 5-4 vote.
During public comment,
the board took heat for not
heeding the wishes of the
Animal Control Advisory
Committee in adding a
provision for an oversight
committee to monitor
shelter operations.
For more, tuRn to PAge A2
Animal advocates disappointed by new ordinance
By Jeff Broddle
CadillaC News
I
n Cadillacs Maple Hill Cem-
etery, a pie-shaped plot can be
found not far from Mitchell
Street.
It was set aside as a plot for sol-
diers at a time when the majority
of veterans living fought in the
Civil War.
A local Civil War group re-
cently had the opportunity to
search the plot using a sophis-
ticated scanner that discovered
anomalies in the ground, each
one believed to be an unmarked
grave.
What they found astonished
even the cemetery foreman, who
thought he had seen it all: Instead
of about 20 burials, the site had
as many as 50.
Moving forward, the Sons of
the Union Veterans of the Civil
War hopes to bring recognition to
veterans who helped preserve the
Union.
For more on tHIs story,
pLeAse turn to pAge A2.
JeFF BROddle | CadillaC News
Animal advocates, such as advisory committee chairwoman
Crystal Johnson, did not get everything they had hoped for as
the Wexford County Board of Commissioners approved a new
animal control ordinance Wednesday.
Some wanted revised animal control ordinance to establish permanent oversight committee

Storms, cooler weather on the way
By Chris lamphere
CadillaC News
CADILLAC Those pin-
ing for a break from the
heat will get their wish
this weekend, but as the
old saying goes, be careful
what you wish for, because
it will come with a price.
From about midnight
to noon Friday, Michigan
will be within the cross
hairs of a large swath
of severe weather. Accu-
weather.com forecasts pre-
dict a cold front will cut
its way through the hot,
humid system currently
covering the area.
Meteorologist Mike Pig-
gott said anytime this hap-
pens, there is the potential
for torrential rains, hail,
and damaging winds, not
to mention plenty of light-
ning.
Humidity will drop no-
ticeably Thursday night,
Piggott said. After mid-
night, there will be multiple
chances for severe weather
throughout the state.
During the day and into
Friday night, tempera-
tures will remain in the
upper 80s, but cooler days
are just around the corner,
with Saturday expected be
sunny and comfortable,
with a high of 73.
clamphere@cadillacnews.com | 775-News (6397)
Cold front moving into region over next 36 hours

COURTesY GRaPHiC | aCCUweaTHeR.COM
From midnight to noon Friday, michigan will be in the cross hairs of
a large area of severe weather as a cold front moves into the region.

Sidewalk
assault
victim out
of hospital
By riCk Charmoli
CadillaC News
CADILLAC A 32-year-old
Cadillac man is out of the
hospital after an assault on
a downtown Cadillac side-
walk last week left him in
critical condition, and his
assailant has been bound
over to 28th Circuit Court
in Cadillac.
Josiah Thomas Hall, 24, of
Fife Lake, was
arraigned last
week in 84th
District Court
on one count
of assault with
intent to do
great bodily
harm less than
murder after
he allegedly stomped on an-
other mans head during an
assault near the corner of
Mitchell and Cass streets on
July 11.
The victim, who has not
been identifed, was trans-
ported to Mercy Hospital
and then transferred to
Munson Medical Center
in Traverse City. Cadillac
Police confrmed Wednes-
day the victim had been
released from the hospi-
tal.
rcharmoli@cadillacnews.com | 775-News (6397)
Hall
Group honors those who preserved the Union
Search fnds graves of unknown
Civil War soldiers in Cadillac
JeFF BROddle | CadillaC News
A headstone marks the grave of a Civil War veteran in Cadillacs maple Hill Cemetery. the letters gAr stand for grand Army
of the republic, the veteran organization for Civil War veterans.
Driver
airlifted
after crash
near Marion
By NiCole Weiss
CadillaC News
mArIon A man was
airlifted to a Grand Rap-
ids hospital after he was
injured in a single-vehi-
cle crash near Marion
Wednesday evening.
The crash occurred
around 6: 30 p. m.
Wednesday, according
to the Osceola County
Sheriff s Department.
The driver, who has
not been identifed, was
traveling along 19 Mile
Road near Marion when
his vehicle crashed into
a ditch near 60th Av-
enue.
Osceola County Un-
dersheriff Justin Halla-
day said the man exited
the vehicle on his own
following the collision
and was discovered in
the road when frst re-
sponders arrived.
Osceola County EMS
began treating the driv-
er at the scene. The driv-
er appeared disoriented
and was not able to com-
municate coherently. He
was then transported by
AeroMed helicopter to a
hospital downstate. His
condition was not avail-
able at press time.
Police believe the man
was traveling alone,
and no other car was in-
volved in the crash. The
sheriff s department is
investigating the inci-
dent.
nweiss@cadillacnews.com | 775-News (6397)
Continued from A1
Committee Chairwom-
an Crystal Johnson sug-
gested having the group
provide citizen oversight
might be helpful should
the county hope to put an-
other animal control mill-
age before the voters. The
animal control millage
was rejected by 57 percent
in August last year but
still has a fund balance
capable of supporting
operations for a year or
more.
Fuscone said he was not
in favor of the new ordi-
nance because the adviso-
ry group did not have the
opportunity to give input.
Howie also said he would
like to see the group pro-
pose a rewrite.
Housler noted the
group was not formed to
advise on the ordinance
but rather to advise on
the selection of a non-
profit group to operate
the shelter. Requests for
proposals for providing
shelter operations will be
opened July 31.
Mitchell also said he
believed the ordinance
should provide for com-
mittee oversight and
also questioned the part
of the ordinance remov-
ing the requirement to
provide funding for cats.
As Housler noted, the
ordinance changes noth-
ing regarding cats at this
point because funding
for them already is
in place through the
mil l age. Removing
the language in the
ordinance addressing
cats makes it possible
for the county to not be
required to care for cats
if there is no funding
source for their care,
Housler said.
Johnson said she un-
derstands that the board
voted in favor of the or-
dinance in order to allow
the flexibility to make
changes in how the shel-
ter and animal control is
operated. The advisory
committee will evaluate
the RFPs as it had been
tasked with. Its possible
the ordinance could be
amended to allow the ad-
dition of an oversight
committee at a later date,
Johnson said.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-NEWS (6397)
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Stop, listen, whats that sound?
By Rick chaRmoli
cadillac NEWS
CAdiLLAC You might hear
something new when you cross
the street in downtown Cadillac.
Recently, new audible pedes-
trian crosswalk signals were
installed at the intersection of
Cass and Mitchell streets to help
the visually impaired more safe-
ly maneuver downtown Cadil-
lac.
Michigan Department of
Transportation Traffc and Safe-
ty Engineer Dan Lund said the
new signal activation units emit
a chirping noise to help the visu-
ally impaired find the crossing
signal buttons at the two intersec-
tions.
He also said the signs on the
button poles also have Braille on
them.
Once the button is pressed, it
will tell you when to cross Mitch-
ell Street, he said.
Lund also said when MDOT
frst started working on the proj-
ect, the request went through an
organization that helps the visu-
ally impaired, and they worked to
establish which locations would
get the new signals. He also said
it was known that MDOT was not
going to do all of the crosswalks
in downtown Cadillac.
The visually impaired com-
munity has been instructed to go
to these areas to use the device,
he said.
rcharmoli@cadillacnews.com | 775-NEWS (6397)
Audible crosswalk signals help visually impaired maneuver downtown
ricK charMoli | cadillac NEWS
new audible pedestrian crosswalk signals were recently installed at the inter-
section of Cass and mitchell streets to help the visually impaired more safely
maneuver downtown Cadillac.

By Jeff BRoddle
cadillac NEWS
It was in August of 1956 when
Albert Henry Woolson, 109,
passed away in Duluth, Minn.
His death prompted Life maga-
zine to run a seven-page article,
for Woolson not only was a car-
penter, and a Civil War veteran,
but the last veteran who fought to
preserve the Union.
With Woolsons death also
came the death of the Grand
Army of the Republic, a veterans
organization composed of Civil
War veterans who fought for
the northern states. A statue of
Woolson was erected at Gettys-
burg as a memorial to the GAR.
Not every veteran of that war
was remembered with a marker,
as was evidenced by the recent
discovery of more than two
dozen unmarked graves in the
soldiers plot at Cadillacs Maple
Hill Cemetery.
The discovery was a surprise
to Cemetery Foreman Bryan
Elenbaas, who had previously
thought the plot held only about
15 to 20 burial sites.
But its not unusual for the of-
ficial written records to differ
from what is found on the mark-
ers.
Its always been a question
mark, Elenbaas said.
Using ground penetrating ra-
dar, about 30 to 35 anomalies,
believed to graves, were located
that had not been known to ex-
ist.
The search was initiated by a
group known as Robert Finch
Camp 14 of The Sons of the
Union Veterans of the Civil War.
A member of the group is Tom
Jenkins, who serves as its grave
registration offcer. The organi-
zation covers 11 counties, from
Missaukee County to Emmet
County, and west to Manistee.
The Sons of the Union Veterans
is a patriotic and educational or-
ganization for male descendants
of veterans. Those who show a
genuine interest in the war and
wish to help support the group
may join as associates. There al-
so is a National Daughters of the
Grand Army of the Republic that
is open to women.
Jenkins is in charge of main-
taining a database of Civil War
veterans graves. Having already
gathered information from Lee-
lanau, Grand Traverse, Kalkas-
ka, Antrim and Benzie counties,
his group has turned its interest
to Wexford and Missaukee coun-
ties.
Often they work with geneal-
ogy groups and local historical
societies to collect information
for their list.
The data is out there, its just
not always in one spot, Jenkins
said.
The discovery of the graves
helps fulfll the groups mission
of maintaining the memory of
the veterans who fought to keep
the country whole.
Jenkins said Don Stocking of
the Farrier Surveying Group in
Kalkaska performed the search
using ground penetrating radar
technology. It took about an hour
to scan the area designated as the
Soldiers Block on the cemeterys
blueprints. Also joining Jenkins
were Sons of Union Veterans
members Jerry Grieve and Dale
Aurand.
An obstacle to locating all the
grave sites is that Maple Hill
was not Cadillacs frst cemetery.
Many of the graves there were
moved in 1896 from the original
cemetery located near the inter-
section of Howard and South
Mitchell streets. Further con-
founding the problem is the fact
that years ago, it wasnt unusual
for a family to simply not be able
to afford a grave marker, whether
the deceased was a veteran or
not.
It wasnt until after World War
II that the Veterans Administra-
tion would purchase markers for
indigent soldiers. When the Sons
of the Union Veterans do fnd an
unmarked grave, they will sub-
mit the information to the VA
on the possibility it will install a
headstone.
In time, the group will return
with a map and perform a grave
rededication service. Although
the Sons of Union Veterans is not
a reenactment group, the service
will mirror that which would
have been done in the time pe-
riod.
Jenkins said his group would
like to continue to work with
the city of Cadillac, possibly en-
hancing the plot and installing a
marker with the names of known
Civil War veterans.
To learn more about the orga-
nization, check out their website
at www.suvcwmi.org.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-NEWS (6397)
courTESy PhoTo | ToM JENKiNS
A recent search at Cadillacs maple Hill Cemetery revealed a startling discovery: as many as 35 graves, believed to be
those of Civil War veterans, that previously had not been known to exist. Pictured are Cemetery foreman Bryan elenbaas,
surveyor don Stocking of farrier Surveying Group, and Superintendent of Parks Al dumond.
Search fnds graves
of Civil War soldiers
in Cadillac

ordinance
15-18-21-25-34-39

Committee Chairwoman Crystal
Johnson suggested having the group
provide citizen oversight might be helpful
should the county hope to put another
animal control millage before the voters.
Mich. Senate leader eyes
Medicaid vote in August
LANSING (AP) The
leader of the Republican-
dominated Michigan Sen-
ate said Wednesday he is
tentatively planning to
hold a much-anticipated
vote on Medicaid expan-
sion legislation in late Au-
gust, assuming a group of
senators studying the issue
proposes a plan as early as
next week.
Majority Leader Randy
Richardville, R-Monroe,
said the full Senate could
vote Aug. 27 or 28 or the
following week on wheth-
er to cover hundreds of
thousands more low-income
adults with government
health insurance under the
federal health care law.
Gov. Rick Snyder, angered
when the Senate adjourned
in June without voting on a
House-passed Medicaid ex-
pansion plan that included
GOP requirements that par-
ticipants pay some costs, has
been publicly pressuring
fellow Republicans for an
up-or-down vote. He has pre-
viously indicated that a late
August vote would come too
late for him to secure federal
approval in time to cover
newly eligible recipients
starting Jan. 1.
Snyder spokeswoman
Sara Wurfel said there is no
hard and fast deadline, but
each passing day makes it
harder to implement the ex-
pansion.
Its urgent for Michigan-
ders, our small businesses
and job providers, and our
states taxpayers, she said.
A Senate workgroup
meeting privately is ex-
pected to propose an al-
ternative to the House bill
next week, with public tes-
timony to follow in a July
31 legislative hearing.
Theres no sense in get-
ting into a big dialogue
until we know what were
talking about, Richard-
ville said Wednesday dur-
ing a brief hearing he con-
vened to provide an update.
Conservative activists
who oppose Medicaid ex-
pansion and Democrats
who support it expressed
concerns about making
sure the public can weigh
in on what the study group
proposes. Richardville said
the public will be able to
give input.
Buckley committee to
discuss AD vacancy
BUCKLEY The Buckley
Community Schools board
of educations personnel
committee is scheduled
next week to discuss,
among other topics, what to
do about the vacant athletic
director position.
The committee is sched-
uled to meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
The board voted unani-
mously on Tuesday to
formally accept Rene LaFre-
niere IIIs resignation as ath-
letic director and head boys
basketball coach. LaFre-
niere earlier this month left
Buckley to become athletic
director at Mesick Consoli-
dated Schools.
LaFreniere had been ath-
letic director, a part-time
position, for fve years.
Superintendent Rick
Heitmeyer told the Cadillac
News last week that there
are options the board could
take regarding flling this
position, including possibly
combining the position
with a teaching position.
Man charged with
breaking and entering
CADILLAC A Cadillac man
has been charged in Wex-
ford County with breaking
and entering.
Gabriel Aaron Asher,
20, has been charged with
breaking and entering with
intent, according to records
in 84th District Court.
If convicted, Asher could
face up to 10 years in prison.
Cadillac woman charged
with selling marijuana
CADILLAC A Cadillac
woman has been charged
with selling marijuana in
connection with a July 4
incident in Cadillac.
Jodi Sue McCallum, 50,
has been charged, accord-
ing to court records, with
distribution/manufacture
of marijuana.
If convicted, she could
face up to four years in pris-
on and/or a fne of up to
$20,000. McCallum also was
charged with possession of
marijuana, punishable by
up to one year in jail and/or
a fne of up to $1,000.
Woman takes plea
for role in heroin ring
CADILLAC A Manton wom-
an has pleaded guilty to con-
spiring to sell heroin with a
Detroit man who police say
had brought thousands of
dollars of heroin to the area
on a weekly basis.
Kristen Kay Carpenter,
23, pleaded guilty in 28th
Circuit Court in Wexford
County Monday to conspir-
acy to deliver/manufacture
heroin. Carpenter had also
been charged with a second
offense notice for prior
use of narcotics, which
meant she could have faced
as much as 40 years in
prison and/or a fne of up
to $70,000. The second of-
fense notice was dropped as
part of the plea, meaning
Carpenter could face up to
20 years in prison and/or a
fne of up to $70,000.
Carpenter allegedly was
working with Jeremy Wil-
liam Bowens, 22, of Detroit.
Bowens was convicted
in a jury trial in June of
delivery of more than 50
grams of heroin, and was
sentenced to serve from six
to 40 years in prison.
In Brief
The CadillaC News reserves this
space daily for clarifying items
or correcting any errors that
appear on our news pages. We
encourage our readers to report
any errors by telephoning the
News at 775-6564. Please ask for
the newsroom.
Corrections and
Amplifcations

Inside
OBITUARIES A4
OPINION A5
SPORTS B1
SCOREBOARD B4
TICKET C1
WEATHER C2
COMICS C2
PUZZLES C3
TICKET C4
CLASSIFIEDS D1

Odd news
Elderly grocery
store owner
refuses robber
MARSH-
FIELD, Wis. (AP)
A masked
robber appar-
ently thought the
96-year-old own-
er of a neighbor-
hood grocery
store in Marsh-
feld would be an
easy target for
his crime. But,
he was so wrong.
Margaretta
Wolf has owned
the store bearing
her family name
for 54 years. And
she wasnt about
to turn over
her cash to the
armed intruder
after he ordered
her to open the
cash register.
I said: Im not
opening up that
cash register and
thats it, Im not
opening it. I said
you can have all
the Tootsie Rolls
you want but I
am not opening
that cash regis-
ter, said Wolf.
The man in the
silver mask and
carrying a knife
continued to give
Wolf orders dur-
ing the robbery
attempt Monday.
He said, Walk
in the back of
the store, I said,
Im not walk-
ing no place, Im
standing right
here, Wolf re-
counted.
The elderly
store owner
stood her ground
when the man
fashed a pocket-
knife and placed
it on the counter.
I said, Ill
press a button
and Ill have
somebody here
in seconds, she
said.
Wolf said the
would-be robber
appeared frus-
trated, looked
around, spotted
a security cam-
era in the corner,
grabbed the
knife and fed.
Marshfeld
Police Lt. Darren
Larsen said hes
just glad Wolf is
OK.
In this in-
stance, certainly
again while not
recommended
with what took
place, were just
very, very happy
Marge was not
injured, Larsen
told WAOW-TV.
Wolf said she
has a few words
for the suspect
when police
catch up with
him.
Thursday, July 18, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed A3
lotto Numbers
Midday Daily 3
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17

Volume 142 Number 34 2013 Cadillac News.
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By JEFF BroDDLE
cadillac news
28th Circuit Court, Wexford Co.
Joshua Matthew Millen, 32, of
Boon, pleaded guilty to attempted lar-
ceny in a building as well as attempt-
ed possession of a fnancial transac-
tion device. The charge was tied to a
Feb. 15 incident in Cadillac.
Dismissed were charges of larceny
in a building, of a bank card, posses-
sion of the bank card, and illegal sale
or use of the bank card, each pun-
ishable by up to four years in prison
and/or a fne of up to $5,000.
In a separate case, Millen also
pleaded guilty to larceny of between
$200 to $1,000 in connection with a
June 20 incident in Mesick. A charge
of attempted breaking and entering
of a coin-operated device, at a car
wash, was dismissed.
Daniel Scott Burchett, 20, of
McBain, pleaded guilty to attempted
larceny in a building in connection
with an April 9 incident in Cadillac.
At sentencing, he could face up to two
years in prison and/or a fne of up to
$5,000. A charge of larceny in a build-
ing, punishable by up to four years in
prison and/or a fne of up to $5,000,
was dismissed.
84th District Court, Wexford Co.
Monika Mary-Franciska Wessel, 21,
of Tustin, was ordered to pay $325 af-
ter pleading guilty to shoplifting.
Andrea Marie Walden, 28, of Ca-
dillac, was ordered to pay $300 after
pleading guilty to operating without
a license.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
Public Record
By riCk ChArMoLi
cadillac news
Wexford Co. Clerk invites council
to courthouse 100th anniversary
During this weeks Cadillac City
Council meeting on Monday, Wexford
County Clerk Elaine Richardson invit-
ed the council to attend the upcoming
Wexford County Courthouse 100 Years
Open House and Tours on July 27.
The event will be from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. and will include carriage rides,
a slide show by Top Sjogren, the Foot-
liters dressed in time period appro-
priate apparel, live music as well as
numerous antique cars that will be
parked out front of the courthouse.
Bond refnance voted on by
council, saves roughly $700,000
It came as no surprise when the
Cadillac City Council voted unani-
mously to refnance a water system
bond.
The total savings were $696,370, a
present value savings of $573,271, for
the refnancing of two sewer-water
utility system revenue bonds. The
difference accounts for infation or
the time value of money, because
saving $50,000 in 2013 will not be the
same as saving $50,000 in 2026.
There were about 13 years left
on the life of two bonds. One was
from 1999 and the other 2001. The
bonds were previously financed
at rates of 4.7 to 5.125 percent but
were recently refinanced at a fixed
rate of 2.7 percent over the remain-
ing life of the bond. The two bonds
were refinanced into one, and the
city didnt have to extend the term,
meaning it wont take longer to pay
off.
What does that mean for water and
sewer service users in the city? It eas-
es the debt-service cost over the next
13 years, meaning it is money that
wont have to be spent. It will impact
the budget by reducing the amount of
interest that user fees have to cover
each year.
rcharmoli@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
Council notebook: Bond refnancing saves city big money

By kriS VErhAgE
cadillac news
MANTON Geraldine St. Onge of
Cadillac received one sweet birthday
treat on Tuesday, besides the cake and
ice cream.
In honor of her 100th birthday, the
former Manton resident was sur-
prised with a party at the Sunnyside
Senior Living Apartments in Man-
ton. Guests traveled from throughout
the state, as well as from Ohio and
Washington, to share in such a mo-
mentous occasion.
Geraldine Marie Kintner was born
on July 16, 1913, in Flint, according
to information provided by her son
Jerry Ramsay of Manton.
In addition to her son and his wife,
Sherry, St. Onge has four grandchil-
dren and 11 great-grandchildren. She
also has one sister, Lydia Mae Hamblin
of Cleveland, a nephew and two nieces.
St. Onge worked for the AC Spark
Plug Co. in Flint.
A resident of The Lakeview in Cadil-
lac, St. Onge is a member of Crown of
Life Lutheran Church in Cadillac and
the Manton Senior Center. She enjoys
gardening, crocheting and quilting.
kverhage@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
KrisTin VerhaGe | cadillac news
Cadillac resident Geraldine St. Onge, front row, center, celebrated her 100th birthday Tuesday with a party at the Sunnyside Senior Living
Apartments in Manton. Guests included her son, Jerry Ramsay, front row, left, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, as well as relatives
from Ohio and Washington.
Cadillac woman celebrates 100th birthday
KrisTin VerhaGe | cadillac news
Geraldine St. Onge celebrated her 100th
birthday Tuesday.

Lake Mitchell board meeting set for Saturday
By riCk ChArMoLi
cadillac news
CADILLAC The Lake
Mitchell Improvement
Board is scheduled to meet
Saturday to discuss the
status of the current weed
control program.
The weed control discus-
sion will revolve around
Eurasian watermilfoil and
other aquatic nuisance
plants. Earlier in the year,
Jennifer L. Jermalowicz-
Jones, water resources di-
rector and owner of Restor-
ative Lake Sciences, LLC,
gave an outlook for the cur-
rent season.
In that outlook, Jermalo-
wicz-Jones said although
milfoil is tough to treat,
the phragmites that used
to be near the Torenta Ca-
nal have died back almost
entirely. In addition, bum-
per crops of the Chinese
Mystery Snail are cyclic
and often respond to very
rapid water temperature
changes, so these have been
less abundant the past two
years. Purple Loosestrife
is limited to wet, shoreline
areas but is being treated
with native, natural beetles
that will eventually kill the
mature and growing plants.
The board also will dis-
cuss a workshop scheduled
for Aug. 10.
The upcoming board
meeting is scheduled for 10
a.m. Saturday at the Cherry
Grove Fire Hall located on
M-55.
rcharmoli@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
Today is Thursday, July 18, the
199th day of 2013. There are
166 days left in the year.
Cadillac history
July 18, 1913
Thirty-three years earlier,
a Manton couple adopted a
baby girl named Bessie Clark
from a foundling home
in New York. She remained
in Manton for a number of
years before the family re-
turned her to New York for
unknown reasons. Apparent-
ly, the girls real father came
into a substantial amount
of wealth, which was to be
willed to the girl upon his
death. Lawyers representing
the father eventually found
the girl, now a grown wom-
an, in New Jersey.
July 18, 1963
L.J. Tafel, of Lake City,
purchased 1,320 feet of land
on the south side of the
Manton Mill Pond, which
he planned to develop into a
resort area, complete with a
beach and swimming pool.
July 18, 1988
After losing control of
his motorcycle on a South
Lake Drive curb, Duwayne
Bates, 18, hung on as his
bike scraped between a
tree and a utility pole a
28-inch space. The motorcy-
cles handlebars were bent
back and Bates received
some minor abrasions and
fractures in the crash.

World history
On July 18, 1863, during
the Civil War, Union troops
spearheaded by the 54th
Massachusetts Volunteer In-
fantry, made up of black sol-
diers, charged Confederate-
held Fort Wagner on Morris
Island, S.C. The Confeder-
ates were able to repel the
Northerners, who suffered
heavy losses; the 54ths com-
mander, Col. Robert Gould
Shaw, was among those who
were killed.
On this date:
In 1969, Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy, D-Mass., left
a party on Chappaquid-
dick Island near Marthas
Vineyard with Mary Jo Ko-
pechne, 28; some time later,
Kennedys car went off a
bridge into the water. (Ken-
nedy was able to escape,
but Kopechne drowned.)
In 1984, gunman James
Huberty opened fire at a
McDonalds fast food restau-
rant in San Ysidro, Calif.,
killing 21 people before be-
ing shot dead by police. Wal-
ter F. Mondale won the Dem-
ocratic presidential nomina-
tion in San Francisco.
Ten years ago: Basket-
ball star Kobe Bryant was
charged with sexually
assaulting a 19-year-old
woman at a Colorado spa;
Bryant denied the charge,
saying he was guilty only
of adultery. (Prosecutors
later dropped the case.)
Five years ago: The epic
Batman sequel The Dark
Knight, starring Chris-
tian Bale as the caped cru-
sader and Heath Ledger as
the Joker, premiered.
Look for us at our new location
104 E. Harris (next to Trend Designers)
Downtown Cadillac
OPEN Monday, July 22nd
We are getting a
whole new style!
Dr. Richard Melstrom, O.D.
PERSONALIZED EYE CARE
Please call for an appointment
or to place your order 231-775-6031.
The practice of
Richard T. Melstrom O.D.
has moved to a temporary location
during our major remodeling.
In precious memory of
Brandon
Gail Wiggins
who walked through
Heavens Gate
July 18, 2010
We wish that we could see you one more time
come walking through our door
but, we know that is impossible
we will hear your voice no more
We know you can feel our tears
and you dont want us to cry
yet, our heart is broken
because we cant understand why
we pray the God will give us strength
and somehow get us through
as we struggle with this heartache
that was caused by losing you
Love You!
Mom, Dad, Brothers, Sister, Grandpa and
Your Entire Family
We Miss You So Much
Today in History
A4 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | Thursday, July 18, 2013
Death Notices
Eunice Marie Mrosz
MCBAIN Eunice Ma-
rie Mrosz passed away on
Monday, July 15, 2013, at
Autumnwood of McBain.
She was 88.
Memorial services will
be held on Thursday, Au-
gust 8, 2013, at 1 p.m. at
the Burkholder Family
Funeral Home i n
McBain, 211 N. Pine St.,
with Keith D. Burkholder
offciating.
Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to the
Missaukee County Ani-
mal Shelter or Autumn-
wood of McBain.
Walter Dean Simmons
CADILLAC Walter
Dean Simmons, of Cadil-
lac, passed away Sunday,
March 24, 2013, at Sereni-
ty Adult Foster Care in
Haring Township. He
was 69.
A graveside service hon-
oring Walter will be held
at 10 a.m. on Friday, July
19, 2013, at the Lake City
Cemetery in Lake City.
The family is being
served by the Hitesman-
Holdship Funeral Home,
Cadillac.
Obituaries
Obituaries
Kathryn Kay Coon
LAS VEGAS Kath-
ryn Kay Coon, of Las
Vegas, passed away
peacefully in her sleep on
Monday, July 8, 2013, of
natural causes. She was
96.
She was formerly a res-
ident of Cadillac, Ralph,
and Newberry, Mich., as
well as Augusta, Ga.
She was born in Ralph,
Mich., on February 3,
1917, to Margaret and
George Shepherd.
She married Thayer E.
Coon on January 20, 1940,
in Grand Rapids. He pre-
ceded her in death on Ju-
ly 9, 1983.
She is survived by her
daughter, Judith A.
MacKenzie and her hus-
band, Keith, and sons
Thayer J. Coon, and
Richard J. Coon and
wife Judith (Wendy); 15
grandchildren, 24 great-
grandchildren and 2
great-great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will
be held at 2 p.m. on Satur-
day, July 20, 2013, at Palm
Mortuary, 7400 W. Chey-
enne Ave., Las Vegas.
The family asks that in
lieu of flowers, please
send donations to: Na-
than Adelson Hospice
Foundation, 4141 Swen-
son St., Las Vegas, NV
89119, (702) 733-0320.
The familys deepest
thanks go out to the won-
derful staff at Aegis Liv-
ing of Las Vegas and
Creek Side Hospice Care
of Las Vegas.
Kay was gracious, lov-
ing and kind and will be
greatly missed.
Cora V. Frost
EVART Cora V. Frost,
of Evart, passed away
Tuesday, July 16, 2013, at
the Skilled Nursing Facil-
ity, Spectrum Health-
Reed City. She was 91.
Mrs. Frost was born
March 22, 1922, in Sagi-
naw, to Miller and Lydia
(Neff) Bennett. She mar-
ried Wallace Frost Jr. in
1939 at Angola, Ind., and
he preceded her in death
in 1987. Cora was a mem-
ber of the First Baptist
Church in Evart.
Mrs. Frost is survived
by two daughters, Vera
Knowles of Barryton,
and Margaret (Wil-
liam) Blakeslee of
Sears; seven grandchil-
dren, 20 great-grandchil-
dren, and four great-
great grandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, her
husband, and a grand-
daught er, Theresa
Knowles, in 1983.
Funeral services for
Cora Violet Frost are 11
a.m. Friday, July 19, 2013,
at the First Baptist
Church in Evart, with
Pastor Ryan Beilfuss off-
ciating.
Visitation will be
Thursday, July 18, 2013, 6
to 8 p.m. and 10 a.m. until
time of services Friday
at the church.
Interment will be in the
Forest Hill Cemetery in
Evart.
Special thanks to the
people and staff at the
Skilled Nursing Facility
at Spectrum Health-Reed
City.
Norma Rice
EVART Norma Bea-
trice Rice, of Rodney,
passed away Wednesday,
July 17, 2013, at Metron
of Cedar Springs. She
was 84.
Mrs. Rice was born De-
cember 9, 1928, in Evart
Township, Osceola Coun-
ty, Michigan, to Harry
and Beatrice Dea (Mont-
gomery) Custer. She
graduated from Evart
High School in 1947. Nor-
ma married Harold E.
Rice July 12, 1947, in Ev-
art, and he preceded her
in death December 30,
1993.
She and her husband
moved to Rodney from
Evart in the early 1970s.
Mrs. Rice worked for Ev-
art Public Schools and al-
so worked for Jordan Col-
lege and Ferris State Uni-
versity as a library clerk.
She was a member of the
Evart Bible Methodist
Church, was active in
youth ministry and 4-H,
and enjoyed sewing,
reading, cake decorating
and genealogy.
Mrs. Rice is survived
by two daughters, Shar-
lene (Mark) Kent of Ce-
dar Springs, and Deana
(Marland) Reams of Ca-
dillac; a son, Zane (Rose)
Rice of Cedar Springs,
six grandchildren and
three great-grandchil-
dren.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, her
husband Harold, one
brother and three sisters.
Funeral services for
Norma Beatrice Rice are
2 p.m. on Saturday, July
20, 2013, at the Evart Bi-
ble Methodist Church,
with Pastor Ralph Wood-
ard offciating.
Visitation is Friday, July
19, 2013, at 6 to 8 p.m. at the
church and prior to ser-
vices on Saturday. Intern-
ment will be in Forest Hill
Cemetery in Evart
Memorial contribu-
tions may be directed to
Gideons International.
Ross McBain
MCBAIN Ross Alex-
ander McBain, formerly
of McBain, will be me-
morialized on Friday,
August 2, 2013, at the
First Baptist Church of
Novi, at 45301 W. 11 Mile
Road, Novi, at 11 a.m.,
and interment services
will be held on Saturday,
August 3, 2013, at Mount
View Cemetery, McBain,
at noon.
The Rev. James Sweet
will offciate. Luncheons
will follow both services.
Local arrangements
by the Burkholder Fami-
l y Funeral Home,
McBain, 825-8191.

chris laMPhere | cadillac news
This is getting really old, Luther resident Bill Juengel said
while flling his tank at a Cadillac gas station. Why doesnt
(Gov. Rick) Snyder do something for a change and fnd out
why prices are so high.
Michigan gas prices
on the rise...again
By Chris Lamphere
cadillac news
CADILLAC A sight all
too familiar for those
living in Michigan has
returned once again: ris-
ing gas prices and people
at the pump scratching
their heads in confusion.
This is getting really
old, Luther resident Bill
Juengel said while fill-
ing his tank at a Cadillac
gas station. Why doesnt
(Gov. Rick) Snyder do
something for a change
and fnd out why prices
are so high.
Within the last week,
the cost of a gallon of
unleaded gasoline rose
15 cents nationally, but
nowhere in the country
saw bigger price increas-
es than the Great Lakes
region, which includes
Michigan, where prices
at the pump rose 27 cents.
GasBuddy.com Senior
Petroleum Analyst Gregg
Laskoski said gas prices
throughout the country
have been on the rise
due to a number of fac-
tors, including increased
consumer demand and
a jump in crude oil and
wholesale prices.
Laskoski expects these
factors will continue to
drive retail gas prices up
throughout the country
for at least the next few
weeks.
As for why prices in the
Great Lakes states are
higher than anywhere
else, Laskoski said that
has been a subject of
much discussion among
petroleum analysts but
general consensus seems
to be there is a Speed-
way effect, on gas prices
in the region, meaning
when one dominant com-
pany raises prices, every-
one else follows suit.
Another word for this
phenomenon is cycling
and has been observed in
several states by the U.S.
Federal Trade Commis-
sion, which issued a re-
port on the subject in 2011.
Although the report
concludes there is evi-
dence of price cycling in
the Midwest, it also states
the phenomenon isnt
necessarily harmful to
the consumer or overall
competition in the gas
market because the pric-
es spikes are balanced by
more rapid price drops
compared to the rest of
the country.
To view a copy of this
report, go to www.ftc.
gov/os/2011/09/110901ga
solinepricereport.pdf.
clamphere@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
Senators reach deal on student loans
WASHINGTON (AP)
Heading off a costly
increase for returning
college students, a bipar-
tisan group of senators
reached a deal Wednesday
that would offer students
better rates on their loans
this fall but perhaps as-
sign higher rates in com-
ing years.
The deal would offer stu-
dents lower interest rates
through the 2015 academic
year, but then rates were
expected to climb above
where they were when
students left campus this
spring. The interest rates
would be linked to the
financial markets, but
Democrats won a protec-
tion for students that rates
would never climb higher
than 8.25 percent for un-
dergraduate students.
Grad students would not
pay rates higher than 9.5
and parents rates would
top out at 10.5 percent.
Under the deal, all un-
dergrads this fall would
borrow at 3.85 percent
interest rates. Graduate
students would have ac-
cess to loans at 5.4 percent
and parents would be able
to borrow at 6.4 percent.
Those rates would climb
as the economy improves
and it becomes more ex-
pensive for the govern-
ment to borrow money.
The deal was described
by Republican and Demo-
cratic aides who insisted
on anonymity because
they were not authorized
to discuss the ongoing ne-
gotiations.
Pot pipe delivered with kids meal
DUNDEE (AP) Police
say a family found a mar-
ijuana pipe inside a Kids
Meal bought for a 4-year-
old boy at a Burger King
restaurant in southern
Michigan.
Dundee police report
that a 23-year-old employ-
ee says he put the pipe in
the box to hide it while
he worked and he didnt
mean to give it out.
Chief David Uhl tells
the Monroe Evening
News that a family from
the Detroit suburb of
Warren was in the area
for a visit to the Splash
Universe water park.
He says the boys
grandfather entered the
restaurant Tuesday night
to pick up some food. The
chief says the family dis-
covered the pipe and noti-
fed police.
Uhl says police arrest-
ed the employee and two
friends, ages 18 and 20.
Viewpoint
From the Cadillac News vision statement:
We fully recognize the enormous responsibility
we have as the fourth estate and will ensure
that our business has a positive effect
on the communities we serve.
Publisher
Christopher Huckle
Editor
Matthew Seward

Advertising Leader
Pat Sorger
Sales and
Marketing Leader
Holly Schonert
Production Leader
Ken Koch
News
C A D I L L A C
Congress shall make
no law respecting
an establishment
of religion, or
prohibiting the free
exercise thereof;
or abridging the
freedom of speech,
or of the press; or
the right of the
people peaceably
to assemble,
and to petition
the Government
for a redress of
grievances.
Oversight of
network news
generally is a
matter best sorted
out by the viewing
public and the
news media.
Joe Barton
U.S. representative,
R-Texas,
2004
The First
Amendment is
a daily Opinion
Page feature
compiled by The
Freedom Forum,
an organization
dedicated to
defending freedom
of speech and
press.
The First
Amendment

Speak Out
Mail to:
Cadillac News
P.O. Box 640
Cadillac, MI 49601
E-mail to:
news@cadillacnews.com
or go through the
Cadillac News
Web site:
www.cadillacnews.
com
Fax to:
231-775-8790
Speak Out is a
column in the
Cadillac News
reserved for readers
in our circulation
area to express
opinions on local
issues.
Letters that
are libelous or
defamatory should
not be submitted for
publication.
Letters that make
personal attacks,
either against public
offcials or the
general public, will
not be accepted.
Copies of the letters
and letters written to
other parties cannot
be considered.
Letters promoting
or criticizing specifc
private business
should be directed
to the business and
may not be printed
in Speak Out.
A middle initial is
needed to publish
the letter.
Letters must be
original, signed,
include an address
and be limited to 300
words.
The opinions and
facts expressed in
Speak Out are those
of the letter writer
and are not those of
the Cadillac News
unless otherwise
specifed.

Contact your
Legislators
Governor
Rick Snyder
P.O. Box 30013
Lansing, MI 48909
(517) 335-7858
Constituent Services
Rick.Snyder@
michigan.gov
State
Representatives
102nd District
Representative
Phil Potvin serves
Wexford and Osceola
counties
S1386 House Offce
Building
PO Box 30014
Lansing, MI 48909
517-373-1747
philpotvin@
house.mi.gov
103rd District
Representative
Bruce Rendon serves
Missaukee County
S1387 House Offce
Bldg.
PO Box 30014
Lansing, MI 48909-7514
517-373-3817
brucerendon@
house.mi.gov
100th District
Jon Bumstead serves
Lake County
P.O. Box 30014
S1289 House Offce
Bldg.
517-373-7317
E-mail:
jonbumstead@
house.mi.gov
State Senate
35th District
Darwin Booher serves
Wexford, Missaukee,
Lake and Osceola
counties.
P.O. Box 30036
520 Farnum Building
517-373-1725
Fax: 517-373-0741
E-mail:
SenDBooher@senate.
michigan.gov
U.S. Senate
Debbie Stabenow
133 Hart Senate
Offce Bldg.
Washington D.C.
20510
202-224-4822
Traverse City offce
3335 S. Airport Road
West, Suite 6B
Traverse City, MI
49684
231-929-1031
senator@
stabenow.senate.gov
Carl Levin
269 Russell Senate
Offce Building
Washington, D.C.
20510
202-224-6221
Traverse City
107 Cass Street,
Suite E
Traverse City, MI
49684
231-947-9569
http://levin.senate.
gov
U.S. House
4th District
Dave Camp serves
Missaukee,
Osceola and Wexford
counties
341 Cannon Building
Washington, D.C.
20515
202-225-3561
Cadillac offce
112 Spruce St., Ste. A
Cadillac, MI 49601
231-876-9205
http://camp.house.
gov/
2nd District
Bill Huizenga serves
portion of Lake
County
1217 Longworth
House Offce Building
Washington, D.C.
20515
202-225-4401
Cadillac offce:
210 1/2 N. Mitchell St.
Cadillac, 49601
775-0050
http://huizenga.
house.gov/
The Michigan Supreme
Court has designated
July, the month in which we
Americans celebrate our
nations independence, as
Juror Appreciation Month
recognizing the contribution
made by individual jurors
through jury service. That
service is essential in per-
petuating our system of trial
by jury, as a bulwark of our
free society. In the words of
Thomas Jefferson, the jury
system is the only anchor
ever yet imagined by man, by
which a government can be
held to the principles of its
constitution.
Anyone who has served
on a jury may recall an in-
struction from the presiding
Judge describing the jury
trial as an ancient tradition
and part of our heritage.
Indeed, the right to trial by
jury evolved from the Magna
Carta of King John I, who
in 1215 affrmed rights of
noblemen against unlaw-
ful imprisonment by the
King. While not intended
as a protection for common
folk against whims of the
Sovereign, it sparked an
idea that has endured and
fourished, eventually sup-
planting supernaturally
based forms of justice such
trial by ordeal, combat and
oath. A trial by jury for any-
one accused of
crime ultimately
became a fun-
damental right
recognized by
English common
law, at the root of
American juris-
prudence, as part
of a strong and
two-fold barrier between
the liberties of the people
and the prerogative of the
crown. [Sir William Black-
stone, Commentaries on the
Laws of England (1765-1769)].
The ancient tradition of
trial by jury became fully
imbedded in American law
through Article III and the
Sixth Amendment to the
United States Constitution.
Although procedural details
vary state to state, the con-
stitutions of each of the ffty
states also guarantee a right
to trial by jury. Article I, Sec-
tion 20 of our own Michigan
Constitution, mirrors the
protections afforded by the
federal Constitution, estab-
lishing the right to a speedy,
public trial before an im-
partial jury in criminal
cases. Rights, however, come
with responsibilities. Thus,
Lord Blackstones barrier
between the liberties of the
people and the prerogative
of the crown is ineffectual
in the absence of impartial
jurors.
In Michigan,
prospective ju-
rors names are
randomly drawn
from public
rolls, county by
county. However,
of those who are
called to serve,
a very few are actually se-
lected.
Nonetheless, every call
to duty is a disruption in
our normal routines and
sometimes viewed as an in-
convenience. When weighed
against the benefts derived
both personally and to so-
ciety, however, such disrup-
tions are inconsequential.
French statesman Alexis
de Toqueville, upon tour-
ing a young America in the
1800s astutely observed that
the American jury system
improved both the law and
jurors by educating them
regarding legal process, and
their duty as citizens of a
free society. As de Toqueville
said, jury service rubs
off that private selfshness
which is the rust of society.
Today, it is perhaps in-
structive to recall these
words of the United States
Supreme Court on the func-
tion and importance of jury
service: A right to jury trial
is granted to criminal de-
fendants in order to prevent
oppression by the Govern-
ment. Those who wrote our
constitutions knew from
history and experience that
it was necessary to protect
against unfounded criminal
charges brought to eliminate
enemies and against judges
too responsive to the voice
of higher authority. . . . [T]
he jury trial provisions
refect a fundamental deci-
sion about the exercise of
offcial power--a reluctance
to entrust plenary powers
over the life and liberty of
the citizen to one judge or to
a group of judges. Fear of
unchecked power . . . found
expression in the criminal
law in this insistence upon
community participation in
the determination of guilt
or innocence. Duncan v.
Louisiana, 391 U.S. 145, 155-56
(1968).
We in the judiciary serv-
ing Mecosta and Osceola
counties, therefore express
our deep appreciation for
the personal sacrifces local
citizens have made and will
make through jury service in
the perpetuation of our free
society.
Hon. Marco S. Menezes
Hon. SuSan H. Grant
Hon. ronald C. Nichols
Hon. Scott Hill-Kennedy
July is juror appreciation month
GueST
Column
By Kevin Horrigan
McclaTchy-Tribune news service
Last week it was an-
nounced that the British
Bankers Association had
sold Libor to NYSE Euron-
ext, the company that oper-
ates the New York Stock
Exchange. The news brought
a lump to my throat.
Until 2008, I was painfully
ignorant of Libor. Then sud-
denly, as the world economy
was brought to its knees by
the subprime mortgage cri-
sis, I realized why I wasnt
cruising the Greek islands in
my yacht.
I fgured that if I said Li-
bor often enough, someone
might give me a yacht. I
would walk around the offce
saying things like, Libor is
up 10 basis points or Com-
mercial paper is frozen. Li-
bors too high.
I had only the vaguest
notion of what any of this
meant, but one thing the
newspaper business teaches
you: If you can just pick up
the jargon, everything else
comes easy.
For a while I was capital-
izing LIBOR, because its an
acronym. It stands for Lon-
don Interbank Offered Rate.
But all your big-shot fnan-
cial publications were going
with proper-name Libor.
I was charmed by the no-
tion that promptly at 11 a.m.
each weekday, a dozen bank-
ers in black suits and bowler
hats, like that guy in Mary
Poppins, would march out
of their offces in the City of
London carrying umbrellas.
They would meet for tea and
decide how much to charge
each other to borrow money.
Banks being (in those
days) the safest
possible custom-
ers, this would
become the basic
measurement
of soundness
of the world f-
nancial system.
If they thought
it was sound,
they would set a
low Libor rate.
If they were nervous, Libor
would go up. Libor became
the benchmark for every-
thing. That is if you consider
hundreds of trillion dollars
everything.
If the bank-to-bank Li-
bor rate on Tuesday was 3
percent, then the bank-to-
business rate that day might
be 3.5 percent. And the credit-
card-to-shady-customer
rate that day might be 20.5
percent. Everything was in-
dexed to Libor. Student loans.
Car loans. Municipal bonds.
Huge international develop-
ment projects. Everything.
In my view, these 12 bank-
ers would be paragons of pro-
bity because, after all, this
was London and the world
needed proper standards.
I believed in them like I
believed in the clock at the
Royal Observatory in Green-
wich. If the Royal astrono-
mers said it was 12 noon
Greenwich Mean Time, it
was by-God noon.
It turned out Libor wasnt
quite that simple. In the frst
place, there are dozens of
different Libors, all set by dif-
ferent panels of bankers in
different currencies for dif-
ferent maturity periods. You
can get your overnight dollar
Libor or your three-month
yen Libor. The lords of the
British Bankers Association
would throw out
the high and low
quotes and settle
on the mean rate
of the ones in
the middle. They
met by phone or
email and didnt
wear bowler
hats.
Also, some
of them were
crooks.
The whole thing was
rigged. The frst offcial hint
came in April 2008 when the
Wall Street Journal reported
that a whistle-blower at
Barclays Bank had told the
New York Fed that Barclays
wasnt posting an honest Li-
bor rate.
The temptation to cheat
was enormous. A move of
50 basis points (half a per-
cent) up or down could dra-
matically affect a banks loan
position on any given day.
Billions of dollars could be
made or lost.
Naturally, as soon as Timo-
thy Geithner, then the presi-
dent of the New York Fed
and later treasury secretary,
heard the news, he raised an
alarm. Never mind the pos-
sible panic in the markets,
he said, everyone deserves to
know.
No, just kidding. He quietly
informed British banking
offcials that they might have
a problem. The Brits kept it
under their hats (not bowl-
ers) and sent the equivalent
of a Very Stern Note to mem-
ber banks.
By 2011 the scandal was in
full fower. Emails showed
traders had been angling
for, and getting, favorable
Libor positions. The Justice
Department opened a crimi-
nal investigation. Britains
Financial Services Authority
had its own investigation
going, as did other govern-
ments. Municipal and state
governments, which had
been ripped off on bond
rates, went ballistic. Nearly
everyone who had a loan for
anything was affected.
Now, because nobody really
trusts Libor any more, the
Brits have sold the right to
run it to Americans (like we
dont have any scam artists),
though British authorities
will oversee it (since they did
such a fne job before).
NYSE Euronext is being
acquired by Intercontinen-
talExchange of Atlanta for
$8.3 billion. The Atlanta frm
runs exchanges that trade
fnancial derivatives, which
are made-up instruments
worth only what people
think theyre worth, tied to
the squishy number called
Libor. No confict of interest
there. The worlds central
banks ought to be setting that
number.
The nice thing about the Li-
bor scandal is that hundreds
of sleazy bankers went to
prison.
No, thats ridiculous.
Banks paid billion-dollar
criminal fnes, and a few big-
shots had to resign. If you
want to go to prison, rip off a
7-Eleven. If you want to sail
the Greek isles in your yacht,
learn about Libor when
youre young.
Kevin Horrigan is a columnist
for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Readers may write to him at: St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, 900 North
Tucker Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63101,
or email him at khorrigan@post-
dispatch.com.
Falling in (and out of) love with libor
OpInIOn
&
Analysis

tHe MiaMi Herald on plans to
reinstate Florida A&Ms marching
band after a 2011 hazing death:
The beat will go on at
FAMU. But administrators
must ensure that the beat-
ings do not. They have fnal-
ly implemented anti-hazing
policies to prevent the kind
of tragic death that Robert
Champion Jr. met at the
hands of band mates in the
strutting, gyrating March-
ing 100.
The famous band will be al-
lowed to take the feld again
in the near future. It was
suspended almost two years
ago after some members
beat, paddled and pummeled
Mr. Champion, 26, so brutally
while on a bus trip in Novem-
ber 2011 that he died.
FAMU President James
Ammons resigned.
Its stunning that it took
Mr. Champions death for the
universitys administrators
to fnally get serious about
the dangerous tradition. Ten
years earlier, trumpet player
Marcus Parker won a $1.8
million lawsuit against other
members of the Marching
100 after he was paddled so
severely that he suffered
renal failure. But that didnt
seem to get anyones atten-
tion.
After Mr. Champions
death, Gov. Rick Scott had
to step in to ensure that the
remedial process was trans-
parent and not carried out
behind closed doors as a task
force misguidedly sought to
do. ...
The Marching 100 is about
to resume its fne tradition
on the feld. It should never
return to the shameful off-
feld tradition of brutality.
editorial roundup
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ANTIQUES & PRIMITIVES
OPEN ONLY SUNDAYS
Estate of Kay Engler & High Button Shoe Collections
Noon-4 PM to July 28 - Other times BY appointment.
NO debit/credit cards.
19338 19 Mile Rd., Tustin, MI 49688 (231) 829-3308
CALL for any changes or cancellations, or visit picturetrail.
Exit 168 off US 131. 1 mile south of Tustin blinker light. 1/2 mile west.
wwwpicturetrail.com/highbuttonshoe for info
Nice oak pieces of estate. Also cupboards, harvest table, tables, chairs, mirrors, bottles, leather top trunk,
commode, benches, baskets, crocks, doors, antique beds, 5 hay rake in original paint, old books,
folding wood chairs, ironing boards, scales, lamps.
Manton Rotary Club
12th Annual
5K TRAIL
RUN/WALK
Saturday, August 3, 2013
Start Time: 8:30 AM
Join the Manton Rotary Club in celebrating
this annual event!
The course offers a combination of flat land, gentle rolling hills, woods
& swamp. Join the Manton Rotary in this competitive yet fun event. All
proceeds benefit local youth programs.
Eight age groups: M & F; 1st, 2nd & 3rd place medals. Trophy for overall
fastest times: M&F, plus Masters.
DIRECTIONS FROM US 131: US 131 Expressway (Exit 191), Manton.
Take M-42 East approx. 1 mile to 47 Rd. Turn left (north), you will
go through curves and end up heading east on Rhoby Rd. (approx.
3 miles). Turn left (north) on Brown Rd., go 1/2 mile to Coombs Rd.
Turn right (east) and the course is 9/10 of a mile on the left.
DIRECTIONS FROM LAKE CITY: M-66 North 2 miles to M-42, turn
left (west) go 4.5 miles to Lucas Rd. Turn right (north) go 2 1/2 miles to
Rhoby Rd. turn left (west) follow signs to Coombs Rd. and the course.
To GPS, use 10080 West Coombs Rd., Manton, MI 49663.
Pre-registration: $20
Girls on the Run $5
Registration race day: $25
CHECKS PAYABLE TO:
MANTON ROTARY CLUB
SEND CHECK AND APPLICATION TO:
Wayne Wahr - 3151 N. 47 Rd., Manton, MI 49663
231-649-0801 or www.wahr@sbcglobal.net
NAME: _________________________________________________
ADDRESS: _____________________________________________
CITY: _____________ STATE:___________ ZIP: ______________
AGE: _____ BIRTHDATE: ___-___-___ MALE: ______ FEMALE: ____
RUNNER: ____WALKER _____ EMAIL: ______________________
T-SHIRT SIZE: S M L XL
(SHIRTS FOR FIRST 75 REGISTRANTS)
In consideration for my participation in this event, I for myself, my heirs, my executors
waive all rights and claims for damages I may have against Manton Rotary Club,
sponsors of this event, their agents, representatives, successors and assignees for
any and all injuries suffered by me at said event or which may arise out of my traveling
to, participating in and return from this event. I further state that I am in proper physical
condition to compete in this event.
SIGNED: ___________________________________DATE: ______
Parent or Guardian (if under 18) _____________________DATE: ______
SERVICE
Above Self
www.mantonrotary.org
New
Course
Layout!
RAVE REVIEWS:
It is in showing where to fnd out-of-the-way trout
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fsherman.
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I have one of the original Higbees Stream Map of
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The few remaining dog-eared copies became a prized fshermans possession. Professor Higbee was offered $400
for one of his last maps. And state agencies were forced to keep their copies under lock and key.
Experts told Professor Higbee that reprints were impossible, because the maps were printed in non-photographic
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Then in 1991, at the age of 91, Howard Higbees dream came true. Computers made it possible to reprint the map.
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__Michigan 4 FT by 4 FT Rolled Paper Map(s) $29.10 ea. $21.15 ea.
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Community Calendar
Today
Cadillac
What: Summer Concert
Series
date: Thursday
Place: Cadillac Rotary
Performing Arts Pavilion
Cost: Free
What: Bingo
Info: Public welcome.
Time: 10 a.m. Thursday
Place: Cadillac Moose
Lodge, Boon Road
What: LGBTQ and Ally
Students Support
Info: For meeting
location, call 878-6401
Time: 4 to 5 p.m.
Place: Cadillac, TBD
What: Book club
Info: Discuss books with
other adults.
Time: 6 p.m. Thursday
Place: Reed City Public
Library Community Room
What: Bingo
Time: 6:30 p.m. Thursday
Place: Knights of
Columbus Hall, W. 13th
Street
What: Lunch at the Elks
Info: Dine in or take out.
Time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Thursday and Friday
Place: Cadillac Elks
Lodge, 122 S. Mitchell St.
Contact: 231-775-5331

What: NARFE
Info: The National
Active/Retired
Federal Employees
will be meeting. A
representative from
Senator Camps offce
will speak on the bill
to get rid of federal
health insurance and add
employees and retirees
into the Affordable
Health Care.
Time: 11:30 a.m. Thursday
Place: Cadillac, Big Boy
(back room)
What: Celebrate Recovery
Place: Cadillac Revival
Center, 984 Plett Road
What: Food distribution
Info: Bring a container to
hold 50 pounds of fresh
food. Assortment of fresh
food given away to the
frst 200 families.
Place: Cadillac, 908 Sixth
St.
Contact: 231-876-3012
Cost: Free
What: North Star Quilt
Guild meeting
Info: Make childrens
quilts for area charities,
families and hospitals.
9 a.m., work on quilts.
Noon, lunch, bring own.
1 p.m., meeting.
Place: First Covenant
Church, 315 E. Pine St.
Contact: Leslie 779-5313
What: Shepherds Table
Info: Free community
meals. Volunteers needed
for clean-up, 5 to 7 p.m.
Time: 4 to 6 p.m.
Place: First Baptist
Church, Chapin Street
entrance
Contact: 775-0608
Cost: Free
Evart
What: T.O.P.S. group
Info: The TOPS weight
loss support group meets
every Thursday at 8:30
a.m. Weigh-in is from
8:30 to 9:15 a.m. and
meeting is at 9:30 a.m.
date: Thursday
Place: Evart United
Methodist Church
Contact: 734-5752

What: Dulcimer Funfest
Info: For more
information on this years
festival, workshops,
and history, visit www.
dulcimers.com.
date: Thursday and
Friday
Place: Osceola County
Fairgrounds, Recreation
Avenue in Evart
What: Blood Drive
Info: A blood drive will
be held.
Time: 1 to 6 p.m.
Thursday
Place: Evart Amish
Community Building,
6818 60th Ave.
Lake City
What: TOPS Weight Loss
Group
Info: Mi No. 1631 Lake
City TOPS weight loss
group will meet every
Thursday from 10 a.m.
to 11 a.m. Weigh-in
begins at 9 a.m. at the
Evangelical Presbyterian
Church.
date: Thursday
Place: Lake City,
Evangelical Presbyterian
Church
Contact: 839-7865 or 826-
4492
Mesick
What: Steak night
Info: All proceeds go to
local community and
veterans service. Public
welcome. Dinners include
choice of baked potato
or fries, salad or coleslaw
and vegetable.
Time: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Thursday
Place: Mesick AMVETS
Post No. 120, M-37 just
south of M-115
Cost: $1 to $8.50,
depending on item
Reed City
What: Read-To-The-Dogs
Info: Children of all ages
are welcome.
Time: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Thursday
Library

FRIday
Cadillac
What: Getting loud at the
library
Info: Drop-in playgroup,
every Friday, ages 1 to 5
Time: 11 a.m. Friday
Place: Cadillac-Wexford
Public Library
Contact: 775-6541
What: Fish dinner
Info: Every Friday. Weekly
special and other items
available.
Time: 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Place: American Legion
Post No. 94, 422 N.
Mitchell
Contact: 775-6500
What: Fish fry
Info: For members and
guests.
Time: 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Place: Moose Lodge,
Boon Road
Cost: $6.50
What: Festival of Arts
Info: Annual Festival
of the Arts and Phyllis
Olson Art Fair. Starting
Friday with exhibits
opening mid-day, the
Taste of Cadillac kicks
off the evening prior to
the Cadillac Symphony
playing in the Rotary
Performing Arts Pavilion.
Saturdays events include
the annual Kids Create-
In, where kids can make
all sorts of crafts, and the
String Petting Zoo, where
kids can try out various
stringed instruments.
The Rotary Performing
Arts Pavilion hosts live
entertainment and the
art exhibits continue
throughout the weekend.
Time: Noon to 9 p.m.
Place: Cadillac, city park,
on the shoreline of Lake
Cadillac
Contact: 231-884-2906
Buckley
What: Blood Drive
Info: A blood drive will
be held.
Time: 2 to 7 p.m. Friday
Place: The Tabernacle,
Buckley, Firehouse, 213
Wexford Ave.

Lake City
What: Public Forum
Time: 7 to 8 a.m. Friday
Place: Lake City,
Missaukee County EMS
Building, First Street
Contact: Call Margo 231-
920-9201
Cost: $2 per person,
includes a light breakfast
LeRoy
What: Bingo
Info: Every Friday night.
Refreshments available.
Time: 6 p.m. Friday
Place: VFW Post No.
10770, on Mackinaw Trail
next to Citizens Bank
Manton
What: Manton Days Truck
Show
Info: Come enjoy a truck
wash, craft and bake
sale, 5K run, basketball
tournament, music, plus
more.
Place: Manton

What: AA meeting
Time: 8 p.m. Friday
Place: United Methodist
Church of Manton, 106 N.
Michigan Ave., Manton
Reed City
What: Outpatient Services
Place: Specialty Clinic,
300 N. Patterson
Contact: Spectrum Health
RC Hospital Specialty
Clinic 231-832-7108
The Cadillac News provides information
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are the areas #1 source of local news and
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IN
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108 N. Mitchell St. ~ Downtown Cadillac
Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-8 PM; Sat. 9 AM-6 PM; Sun. 10 AM-4 PM
Plenty of Free Parking in Rear!
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We are the Campers Pharmacy Away From Home!
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Free Local Delivery Service Available
All Major Insurance Carriers Accepted
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Traverse City KOA
800-249-3203
www.traversecitykoa.com
3 miles north of Buckley on M-37
Heated Pool Family Fun
Train Rides Jumping Pillow
Arts & Crafts
Full Hook Ups
Wi-Fi Cable TV
Cabins & Lodges
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2013 Holiday Weekends!
Christmas in July: July 19th-20th
Buckley Old Engine Show: August 15th-17th
Labor Day: August 30-Sept. 2nd
Halloween Extravaganza:
October 4th-5th
NORTHLAND
TRAILERS
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Volleyball
Hiking
Lake City DDA surprised with $65,000 grant for new dock
By Chris Lamphere
cadillac news
LAKE CITY Lake City Downtown
Development Authority Trea-
surer Al Pierce had all but given
up hope the city would receive
assistance from the federal gov-
ernment in building their new
$236,395 dock.
Two weeks ago, however, Pierce
was pleasantly surprised to learn
the United States Department of
Agriculture and Rural Develop-
ment would be providing the city
a $65,000 grant to help build the
structure.
This is a really nice bonus,
Pierce said. We were spending
all the money in our DDA fund
to build the dock. This grant will
put us back in the black.
The DDA initially applied for
the grant from the USDA last Ju-
ly a process that involved a lot
of tedious work, such as flling
out countless forms explaining
how a new dock would beneft the
community of Lake City.
They were supposed to receive
word in April regarding if the
USDA would be providing any
money toward the project. When
they didnt hear back, Pierce said
the matter was tabled and he as-
sumed the worse.
The good news arrived just in
time, however, as construction
on the dock is slated to begin in a
matter of days and will last about
three weeks.
Pierce said they are hopeful to
have a grand opening celebra-
tion the frst week of September
to commemorate the new dock,
which will be a permanent struc-
ture made of galvanized steel
and set in bedrock.
Our grandkids will be using
this dock, Pierce said. Its an ex-
citing time right now.
Construction of a new way-
fnding sign will coincide with
the opening of the dock. The sign
will feature all businesses within
walking distance of the dock
on one side, and on the other,
all businesses in the Lake City
downtown district.
clamphere@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)

By antonio CoLeman
cadillac news
SELMA TOWNSHIP The
Selma Township Fire De-
partment received some
helpful gifts from one lo-
cal resident.
Casey Danford, a resi-
dent of Selma Township
and co-creator of the
High Elevation Training
Mask, provided 25 masks
to members of the fre de-
partment on Tuesday.
Members of the de-
partment gathered at the
township hall to learn
about uses for the mask as
Danford simulated vari-
ous altitudes through oxy-
gen restriction.
Its about teaching
them how to breathe in
conditions that theyre not
used to, Danford said.
Danford was inspired
to design the mask af-
ter watching a Youtube
video of Ultimate Fight-
ing Championship fght-
er Sean Sherk training
with an earlier version.
Danford then decided to
design his first version
of the mask with Spen-
cer Plastics in Mesick in
2010. After further con-
sidering ways of improv-
ing the mask, Danford
made alterations to light-
en the mask and improve
visibility for his newest,
2.0 version.
Danford said the goal
of the mask is to increase
lung capacity and pro-
mote oxygen effciency in
the blood stream.
Firefighters strapped
on the seven-ounce mask
as Danford explained
how it worked.
Steven Horvath, a mem-
ber of the Selma Town-
ship Fire Department,
said learning controlled
breathing and having the
proper mask is important
to preserving oxygen.
When you put an
SCBA on your face,
youre having to learn
to breathe in different
hazards, he said. The
faster youre breathing,
the faster youre using up
your air tank.
acoleman@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
anTonio coleMan | cadillac news
Selma Township resident Casey Danford speaks with members of the Selma Township Department about a training mask he helped
create, which is used during training to increase lung capacity. Danford presented the department with a gift of several masks.
Firefghters get gift of training masks
anTonio coleMan | cadillac news
Special masks can help wearers
learn breathing techniques.
RC church celebrates
merging of congregations
under one roof in 1972
By niCoLe Weiss
cadillac news
REED CITY Last summer,
Reed City United Methodist
minister Kathy Cadarette
was walking through the
glass doors at her land-
mark church, located on
the corner of Chestnut and
Lincoln Street, when some-
thing caught her eye.
She had seen it dozens of
times before, of course, but
this day, when she spotted
the engraved cornerstone
dated 1972 and surround-
ed by bricks at the front
of the church, she had a
thought that made her a
little sad for a moment.
It hit me that was do-
ne 40 years ago, she said.
I remember thinking it
was too bad we didnt mark
the anniversary of the
church.
Upon further investiga-
tion, Cadarette, a former
journalist now in her sec-
ond year as the pastor of the
Reed City UMC, discovered
that while the cornerstone
was placed in 1972, the actu-
al church, a merging of two
large Reed City congrega-
tions dating back a century,
wasnt fnished until 1973.
So a summer celebration
was scheduled to mark the
40th anniversary of the
construction of the church,
a new facility that brought
two congregations of Gods
people under one roof.
This weekend, a two-day
schedule full of historical
tours, panel discussions
with people who helped
make the merger happen
and a worship celebration
and luncheon will take
place, and everyone is invit-
ed to participate.
Cadarette said there is
much to celebrate because
in addition to the beautiful
building, the history of how
the two churches became
one has Reed City roots that
date back to the mid-1800s.
What makes this unique
is in many church merg-
ers, the only problem is
what to name the church,
said Cadarette. With this
you had two very strong
churches in this area com-
ing together that really had
to fnd out who they were as
one people under God.
At the church dedication
in July of 1973, a ceremony
honored the construction of
the $275,000 structure that
offcially combined the Zion
Evangelical Church and the
First Methodist Church to
form the Reed City United
Methodist Church.
A cornerstone was placed
at the entrance of the
church as a nod to both con-
gregations history. Inside
the cement box is a living
history to be examined in
the next century, including
old news clippings and pic-
tures, some coins from the
day and a Bible.

Schedule of events
Saturday
10 a.m. to noon, open
house at the parsonage lo-
cated at 219 S. State Street in
Reed City. All are welcome to
stop in.
1 to 4 p.m., open house
at the former Methodist
Church, built in 1882. Stop
in and enjoy a tour of the
building.
7 p.m., Panel discussion
at the Reed City United
Methodist Church on Chest-
nut Street. See pictures of
the early years, meet and
learn about the buildings
history, planning and hear
stories from those involved
in the construction. Refresh-
ments will follow.
Sunday
10 a.m., join for a special
worship service marking
the 40th anniversary of the
building with some former
pastors participating in the
service.
11:30 a.m. Come for a
potluck meal in the Reed
City United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall.
nweiss@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
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Look for this banner in the Artisan Village at the Festival of Arts this weekend. See why
these women are smiling. There will be three local authors signing their books in this
booth. Read about them in Fridays Cadillac News.
News
C A D I L L A C
Let the Cadillac News and
some area businesses help
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SUMMeR 2013
Pick up the Cadillac News Brides in the Know
Friday, July 19 edition of the Cadillac News.
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Wexford shelter welcomes visitors for Pet Appreciation Day
By Jeff Broddle
cadillac news
CADILLAC Your dog can show
its appreciation by wagging its
tail. Your cat shows its apprecia-
tion with a resounding purr. Pet
owners have the opportunity to
show how they feel at Pet Appreci-
ation Day at the Wexford County
Animal Shelter.
The event runs from noon to 6
p.m. Saturday at the shelter in the
Cadillac Industrial Park.
Visitors will have the opportu-
nity to meet the shelter staff as
well as members of the Wonder-
land Humane Society and local
veterinarians.
Animal control officers Mi-
chelle Smith and Jessica Williams
will be on hand to show folks
around the shelter, Smith said.
If you fnd a furry friend you
would like to take home, adop-
tion fees for dogs are $20 if they
are fxed, or $40 if they are not.
Cats may be adopted for $10 if
they are fxed, or $25 if they are
not. Dogs adopted that day will
be eligible for discounts on obedi-
ence training, Smith said.
Door prizes also will be offered,
including grooming and board-
ing at Shampoochies, obedience
training from Magnum Kennels,
collars from Northwood Feeds,
and even an engraved dog tag
from Wexford Jewelers. Local vet-
erinarians also have been invited
to attend. A door prize of a free
spay or neuter is being offered by
Meyer Veterinary Clinic.
Visitors also have the chance
to learn more about obedience
training offered by Rob Rogers at
Magnum Kennels, as well as the
Yellow Dog Project.
The project is a global initia-
tive to raise awareness and rec-
ognition of dogs referred to as
DINOS, or dogs in need of space.
The project helps remind the
public to ask the owner before
petting a strange dog, and also
promotes the use of yellow rib-
bons to identify dogs which may
not necessarily be aggressive,
but may have issues of fear, pain
from recent surgery, or require
more training after living in a
shelter, and so on.
The shelter is located at 1406
Sixth Ave., Cadillac.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)

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News
C A D I L L A C
By Nicole Weiss
cadillac news
REED CITY Scott Miller
is a man on a mission to
help make Osceola County
healthier.
As a communications
manager for Central Michi-
gan Health Department,
having a healthy focus is
part of the job, and then
some.
But like everyone, Miller
has his own journey to good
health.
And its with his personal
history in mind that Miller
is hoping the departments
new anti-tobacco initiative
will resonate with the peo-
ple who hear the radio spots
and see the stark, honest
newspaper ads.
It includes acknowledg-
ing a few things he remem-
bers from his smoking
days, and frst and foremost
is this: Many people who
smoke are still smoking be-
cause they like to smoke.
Miller was one of them.
Smokers dont want to be
preached to.
So hes taken a different
way to reach them.
I didnt want to shake
a finger of shame in any-
bodys face, said Miller.
The tobacco initiative
is just one part of the new
health awareness program
launched in the county,
which includes the imple-
mentation of numerous
programs targeting ways
to reduce obesity, disabil-
ity and death due to heart
disease, stroke and tobacco
use.
The program was
launched after The Central
Michigan District Health
Department was awarded a
federal grant of $1.6 million
to fund the health-related
educational programs in
the district area of Arenac,
Clare, Gladwin, Isabella,
Osceola and Roscommon
counties.
The programs imple-
mented coincide with
health improvement activi-
ties created through CMD-
HDs Together We Can
initiative.
CMDHD director Heather
Cole said the department
earned the funding because
of a recognized need.
It is important to get the
message out to our com-
munity members about
options for a healthier life-
style, and the purpose of
this funding is to make it
easier to help our agencies
facilitate that in the com-
munity, Cole said.
Other targeted areas in-
cluding at-risk areas of the
population, from children
to seniors.
With an emphasis on nu-
trition in schools to partner-
ing with local Commission
of Aging to promote physi-
cal activity for local seniors,
Cole said the department is
working to reach all areas
of the population with the
health initiative.
And with a higher-than
average smoking popula-
tion, the anti-tobacco ini-
tiative fts right in with the
program goals.
Almost 13,000 people in
Michigan die annually
from diseases caused by to-
bacco use, and about 1,740
people in Michigan die an-
nually from diseases caused
by exposure to secondhand
smoke.
To put that in perspective,
tobacco use kills more peo-
ple in Michigan than AIDS,
alcohol, traffic crashes,
cocaine, heroin, murders
and suicides combined, ac-
cording to the Michigan
Department of Community
Health.
Quitting smoking has
many health benefits for
men and women of all ages.
Smokers who quit begin to
reverse the harmful health
effects almost immediately,
and the process continues
for years, according to the
American Cancer Society.
So when it came time to
fnd ways to design the new
Reasons to Quit series,
Miller just recalled who he
was 15 years ago when he
decided to quit.
I loved smoking, ad-
mits Miller. But I gave it
all up about 15 years ago,
and for one reason.
Miller recalled that day,
playing with his young
daughter chasing, wres-
tling, typical dad stuff. In
the midst of it one day, he
said he had to stop sud-
denly.
I literally had to set her
down and stop playing as
I hacked and coughed and
tried to catch my breath,
said Miller, who was 35 at
the time.
I hadnt run a mara-
thon, he said. I wasnt
some ancient old man, yet
I couldnt believe I was so
out of breath and unable to
function so quickly.
Miller remembers the
concerned look on the
face of his 5-year-old as he
struggled to breathe.
So when he began creat-
ing the new ad campaign,
he remembered the guy he
used to be who loved some
aspects of smoking. Miller
said he focused instead on
practical reasons to quit,
and to let people know help
was out there.
I wanted to let them
know they werent alone
in what they were going
through, and that they had
people rooting for them,
he said.
Miller said feedback
on the new initiative has
helped him see his realis-
tic approach was the right
way to reach the smoking
population.
I wanted to let them
know that if they looked
hard enough, they already
knew why they wanted to
quit, Miller said.
nweiss@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
For one reformed smoker, anti-tobacco initiative is personal
nicole haMner | cadillac news
As part of a grant program to educate and inform, local counties,
including Osceola County, are being targeted for a healthy lifestyle
campaign. The Together We Can initiative intends to educate and
inform about making healthy lifestyle choices, and includes a new
advertising campaign about the risks associated with smoking.
cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed. Sports Editor: Marc Vieau | sports@cadillacnews.com | 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | Thursday, july 18, 2013
Just a little bit
different:
Preparing for the British
Open different than any
other major.
B2
Section
B
BRITISH OPEN B2
DH AT 40 B2
COLL. FOOTBALL B2
NASCAR PAGE B3
SPORTS BRIEFS B4
SCOREBOARD B4
6 a.m. on NBC
Sports Stage
18 of the Tour de
France.
7 a.m. on ESPN
First-round cover-
age of the British
Open, from Muir-
feld.
4 a.m. Friday on
ESPN Second-
round coverage of
the British Open,
from Muirfeld.
Sports on TV
On this date:
1896 James Fou-
lis wins the U.S.
Mens Open golf
championship at
Shinnecock Hills.
1927 Ty Cobb of
the Philadelphia
Athletics doubles
off the glove of
Harry Heilmann
for his 4,000th hit.
1970 San Fran-
ciscos Willie Mays
gets career hit
number 3,000 off
Montreals Mike
Wegener in the
second inning.
1996 Shaquille
ONeal signs a sev-
en-year, $121 mil-
lion contract with
the Los Angeles
Lakers. The Lak-
ers ticket price
for the cheapest
seats is increased
from $9.50 to $21.
Sports on Radio
Looking
ahead:
With the All-
Star game in
the books,
its time to
talk about
the second
half of the
season. Get
the details.
FRIDAY
On Deck
carlos osorio | associaTed press
Free agent guard Chauncey Billups, left, and Detroit Pistons President of Basketball Operations Joe Dumars pose with Billups' jersey after
Billups' introduction to the media as the newest member of the team at The Palace of Auburn Hills Tuesday.
A Glimmer of Hope?
Pistons fnally adding signifcant help to lineup
by NOAH TRISTER
The associaTed press
AUBURN HILLS Joe Dumars and
the Detroit Pistons had been waiting a
while for this offseason and it showed.
The Pistons have fnally been able to
give their roster a signifcant makeover,
adding Josh Smith, Chauncey Billups
and Italian star Luigi Datome.
It remains to be seen how much the
team will improve, but for the frst time
in a while, there's a bit of a buzz sur-
rounding this struggling franchise.
After four straight seasons without a
playoff berth, Detroit entered the offsea-
son with plenty of space under the sal-
ary cap. Dumars, the general manager,
said this week he's accomplished what
he wanted to via free agency.
"The only thing left now is trade pos-
sibilities, and that door will continue to
be open," he said.
Detroit's rebuilding process has been
slow. First, Tom Gores became the team's
new owner in 2011 following a drawn-
out sale that added to the sense of gloom
hanging over the team. Over the next
couple years, the Pistons parted ways
with Richard Hamilton, Ben Gordon and
Tayshaun Prince, giving themselves fex-
ibility they would put to use in 2013.
Smith is the key free agent addition.
The 6-foot-9 forward joins a front line that
already includes promising big men Greg
Monroe and Andre Drummond.
"We spent a lot of time preparing for
this offseason," Gores said. "Our folks
put the pieces in place to make some im-
portant moves that will make this team
more competitive immediately, while at
the same time nurturing our nucleus of
young talent."
Detroit hired Maurice Cheeks as its
new coach in June, but when the Pis-
tons drafted guard Kentavious Caldwell-
Pope later that month, passing on local
favorite Trey Burke of Michigan, it
looked like they would again struggle to
win back the support of an increasingly
apathetic fan base.
The free agent moves have added
some much-needed intrigue to the com-
ing season.
The popular Billups was the MVP of
the 2004 NBA Finals with the Pistons. He
was traded four years later, and bringing
him back as a free agent gives the team a
veteran who may be able to help mentor
young guard Brandon Knight.
"Obviously, the team and the organi-
zation have kind of struggled for a few
years. It's not what it used to be when I
was here, and I just want to be a part of
bringing it back to respectability," Bil-
lups said. "I think we've got some really
good young players on the team."
The 25-year-old Datome, meanwhile,
is a bit of an unknown commodity. The
6-foot-7 forward could give Detroit some
quality outside shooting if he can adjust
after arriving from Europe.
"I'm curious to see how I can ft in the
NBA game. For sure, it looks more ath-
letic, more physical," he said. "I know
that maybe I will need some time to
adapt myself and my game for the NBA
game, but I know that I have veteran
players who can help."
Dumars remained open to the pos-
sibility of more changes, but the roster
that starts the season may look similar
to what's already been assembled. Du-
mars said the team didn't use its amnesty
waiver on forward Charlie Villanueva be-
cause Detroit didn't need more cap space.
Dumars also said Villanueva's skill set
he's a 6-foot-11 forward who made 90 shots
from 3-point range last season could
still be of use to the Pistons.
"I'm really comfortable now with this
roster," Dumars said. "But as I was say-
ing a little while ago, you can't shut the
door now and say, 'OK, we're done.' It's
the middle of July right now."
There is still plenty of room for im-
provement, but as promised, the Pistons
have been busy this offseason. They
couldn't afford to wait any longer.
"We're on our way to fulfilling our
promise to revitalize this franchise and
make the Pistons competitive again,"
Gores said. "We're not fnished yet, and
we still need to prove it on the foor. But
I'm pleased with the moves we've made
so far. Joe Dumars and the basketball
operations team have put a lot of pieces
in place to move this team forward."
michael conroy | associaTed press
In this April 24 fle photo, Atlanta Hawks
forward Josh Smith (5) dunks under Indiana
Pacers forward Gerald Green in the frst half
of Game 2 of a frst-round NBA playoff series
in Indianapolis.
Lions
release
injured
RB Best
ALLEN PARK The
Detroit Lions released run-
ning back Jahvid Best on
Wednesday after concus-
sion problems prevented
the former first-round
draft pick from playing at
all in 2012.
Best hasn't played since
October 2011, and his return
was looking increasingly
unlikely. Best agreed to a fve-
year deal with the Lions after
they drafted him in 2010, but
he's played only 22 games.
"Jahvid is as fne a person
and professional as I have
ever worked with," Lions
general manager Martin
Mayhew said. "He was the
consummate teammate and
always did everything asked
of him. We wish Jahvid the
very best in all his future en-
deavors and have no doubt
that he will be successful in
whatever path he chooses."
Best accounted for
1,000-plus yards and six
touchdowns as a rookie, but
he was limited to six games
during the 2011 season after
what he said was the third
concussion of his football ca-
reer. He hasn't played since a
loss to San Francisco in 2011.
Best also missed time dur-
ing the preseason that year
because of a concussion, and
when he was a college player
at California, he missed a few
games after a fall knocked
him out and sent him to the
hospital with a concussion
and sore back.
"I want to thank the De-
troit Lions organization
for drafting me and giving
me an opportunity to fulfll
my dream and play in the
National Football League,"
Best said in a statement pro-
vided by the team.
"My time as a member of
the Lions was a very special
time in my life. My team-
mates, the members of the
organization, the Lions fans
and the people of Detroit
will hold a special place in
my heart. I'll always be a
Lion."
Detroit signed Reggie
Bush in the offseason to
help boost its inconsistent
running game.
Best began last season
on the physically unable to
perform list, and after six
weeks, Mayhew said Best
hadn't been permitted to
return after a consultation
with medical experts.
Practice makes perfect
marc vieau | cadillac news phoTos
Above: Blake Swiger works on a dribbling drill during the Pine
River Youth Boys Basketball Camp Wednesday afternoon.
Right: Lucas Hill converts on a layup attempt during a relay at
Wednesdays session of the Pine River Youth Boys Basketball
Camp.
U-M signs Beilein
through 2018-19
ANN ARBOR Fresh
off the first Final Four
appearance of his career,
Michigan coach John
Beilein has a new con-
tract.
Athletic director Dave
Brandon told The Associ-
ated Press on Wednesday
that Beilein has signed a
three-year extension that
replaces his previous con-
tract and keeps him with
the Wolverines through
the 2018-19 season. The
60-year-old Beilein will
make $2.45 million a year
in total compensation.
"I am very excited to
have this opportunity to
coach at the University
of Michigan for at least
fve more years," Beilein
said in a statement. "My
staff and I will continue
to work every day with
our student-athletes to en-
sure they grow from this
incredible educational op-
portunity."
The Wolverines lost
in the NCAA title game
last season to Louisville.
Beilein's previous con-
tract extension kept him
under contract through
2015-16.
Michigan hired Beilein
in March 2007, a week af-
ter he led West Virginia
to the NIT champion-
ship. Last season was the
Wolverines' frst national
championship game ap-
pearance in two decades.
"John is a tremendous
ambassador of the Uni-
versity of Michigan and
one of the most highly
respected coaches in the
country," Brandon said in
a statement.
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B2 cadillac news | trusted. local. connected. 775-news (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | thursday, july 18, 2013
Prepping for British Open unlike any other major
By DOUG FERGUSON
aP Golf writer
GULLANE, Scotland
The practice round sched-
ule posted each day at Muir-
feld is not the only way to
determine how players are
getting ready for the British
Open.
Johnson Wagner's name
was on the tee sheet at St.
Andrews over the weekend.
Geoff Ogilvy could be
found on the other side of
the country, on links courses
like Turnberry, Royal Troon
and Western Gailes. Justin
Rose was at North Berwick.
So were Bubba Watson and
Luke Donald, who got in
plenty of golf along the Firth
of Forth the week before the
British Open.
It's not unusual for play-
ers to take off from their
regular tours a week before
a major to prepare. What's
different about the British
Open isn't everything?
is that preparations aren't
limited to the course they
will be playing.
"You can prepare for the
U.S. Open on the range,"
Ogilvy said Wednesday.
"But you can only prepare
for The Open on the course.
And it doesn't necessarily
have to be the course you're
playing. The seaside cours-
es here, they're the only
courses with turf like this,
with sand like this. There's
something different about
the seaside wind in Scot-
land. ... You can fy to Shang-
hai or Abu Dhabi and work
on what you need at home.
But you can't work on what
you need at home until you
get here."
Tiger Woods, a three-time
Open champion, arrived
Sunday morning and has
played nine holes a day.
There was a time he
would leave home a week
early and head to Ireland
with Mark O'Meara and
David Duval, both former
Open champions, and play
the links courses there.
Woods loves to recall his
frst experience with links
golf in 1995 as the U.S. Ama-
teur champion. He played
the Scottish Open at Car-
noustie, and then drove
down the North Sea shore-
line to St. Andrews for the
British Open.
"I absolutely fell in love
with it, to be able to dink a
5-iron from 150 yards and
bump it on the ground, or
vice versa have 260 out
and hit a 4-iron and it bounc-
es over the green. That, to
me, is pretty neat. Because
we play everywhere around
the world an airborne
game where you have to hit
the ball straight up in the
air and make it stop. Here
it's different. A draw will go
one distance, a fade will go
another, and they're so dra-
matic. And I just absolutely
love it."
True, adjusting to links
golf can just as easily take
place at Muirfield, where
the British Open starts to-
day. Defending champion
Ernie Els came down from
Castle Stuart and has stayed
at Muirfield, wrapping up
his final practice round
Wednesday just after 6 p.m.
But there are no tricks at
Muirfeld. There are hardly
any blind shots. Most of the
bunkers are in plain view
from the tee. That's one of
the reasons that Muirfield
is a favorite of so many
players, who use words like
"fair" and "honest test,"
which aren't always heard
on other links courses.
"I think of all the Open
venues, it's probably one of
the least quirky ones," Don-
ald said Wednesday.
"It's quite straightfor-
ward. Obviously with the
weather conditions, it's
playing frm and fast. It's go-
ing to be about controlling
your golf ball this week.
And the weather looks good.
The course is set up just the
way the R&A would like it.
It's bouncy. It's a little bit
of a breeze out there. Firm
conditions are a good pro-
tector of the golf course,
and we certainly have that
this week."
The forecast is dry for the
week, with perhaps some
mist on the weekend.
Even though offcials had
the course just the way they
wanted it early in the week,
they have turned on a few
sprinklers in the evening
to keep it from getting over-
cooked.
"I think it's no exaggera-
tion to say that in my time
at the R&A with direct in-
volvement in The Open
Championship, which goes
back to 2000, factors have
combined this year to make
this the best course set up
we've ever had in that pe-
riod," R&A chief executive
Peter Dawson said.
"The course is just as we
want it. It's hard. It's fast. It's
in wonderful condition. The
rough is just right. I think
the players are enjoying it."
It all starts to unfold
Thursday morning when
Peter Senior of Australia
hits the opening tee shot.
Among the early starters
are Els, Rose and Brandt
Snedeker in one group, with
Phil Mickelson, Rory McIl-
roy and Hideki Matsuyama
a few groups behind.
The afternoon groups
include Woods, Graeme
McDowell and Louis Oost-
huizen, along with Masters
champion Adam Scott, Don-
ald and Matt Kuchar.
Tom Watson won at Muir-
field in 1980 by four shots
over Lee Trevino, which
was a rarity in one respect.
That was the only Open
in the last six times at Muir-
feld that golf's oldest cham-
pionship was decided by
more than one shot. Els won
in a record four-man playoff
the last time in 2002.
Muirfield is seen as a
thorough examination that
requires solid contact in
any weather, which might
explain why only the best
players seem to win here
Els, Nick Faldo twice, Jack
Nicklaus, Gary Player, Wal-
ter Hagen, Trevino.
Peter morrison | associated Press
Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland and Jim Furyk of the United States, left, talk on the 18th hole during
a practice round ahead of the British Open at Muirfeld, Scotland Wednesday.
Big Ten and Lions
team for new
Detroit bowl game
the associated Press
The Big Ten and the
Detroit Lions have an-
nounced a six-year agree-
ment to play a bowl game
at Ford Field, and a person
familiar with the situation
says the Atlantic Coast
Conference will provide
the opponent.
The new bowl will start
in the 2014 season and it
has not been named or
sponsored.
The person familiar with
the situation tells The As-
sociated Press the game
will be a matchup of Big
Ten and ACC teams.
The person spoke on con-
dition of anonymity be-
cause a formal announce-
ment was to come later.
ESPN.com first reported
the ACC would be part of
the new Detroit Bowl.
The conferences will se-
lect the teams to play in the
new game.
"We are thrilled to be
hosting a new bowl game
in Detroit that will be an-
chored by an annual com-
mitment from the Big
Ten," Lions president Tom
Lewand said. "In addition
to showcasing our city and
its rich football tradition,
this game will be an op-
portunity for fans to enjoy
a postseason matchup fea-
turing one of college foot-
ball's best conferences."
The new game could spell
the end for the Little Cae-
sars Pizza Bowl, which has
been played in Detroit and
tried to match the Big Ten
and Mid-American Con-
ference. The Big Ten often
would not have enough bowl
eligible teams to send one to
the Little Caesars Bowl.
Ken Hoffman, the execu-
tive director of the Little
Caesars Bowl, did not re-
turn a message seeking
comment.
The Little Caesars Bowl
has been held at Ford Field
since 2002. The game was
originally called the Motor
City Bowl and held at the
Silverdome.
MAC Commissioner Jon
Steinbrecher said the an-
nouncement of the new
Detroit bowl was not a sur-
prise, and his league still
looks forward to holding
its championship game in
Detroit. The 2014 season
marks the beginning of the
new college football play-
off, leaving the rest of the
bowl scene uncertain as
far as which conferences
will play where.
"We're all kind of in the
process of re-jiggering,"
Steinbrecher said.
DH debate at 40: No
sign of slowing down
By DAVE CAMPBELL
the associated Press
The designated hitter
turned 40 this year.
Fittingly, it's having sort
of a mid-life crisis.
Never before has the imbal-
ance between the American
and National Leagues re-
garding Rule 6.10 been more
of a potential problem.
The designated hitter rule
has been controversial from
day one. It's been criticized
and even confusing since it
was born.
So it's only natural that
Major League Baseball's
once-bold experiment will
continue to exist unevenly
and indefnitely.
The DH debate won't die.
"A little controversy be-
tween the leagues is really
not all bad," Commissioner
Bud Selig said before the
All-Star game in New York
on Tuesday.
Selig cast one of the votes
for using the designated hit-
ter in AL games starting in
1973, when he owned the
Milwaukee Brewers, then
an AL franchise.
He acknowledged this
week that further geograph-
ic changes to divisions
could force MLB to either
scrap the DH altogether
or install it for the NL, but
that's a future possibility
and not an imminent plan.
When Houston switched
to the AL West this year
to even out the leagues at
15 teams each, daily inter-
league games became a ne-
cessity of the schedule.
"At the moment," Selig
said, "we are not going to
change it."
Perhaps the most polar-
izing of this sport's many
quirks and imperfections,
the designated hitter came
to be when AL teams sought
to boost their then-lagging
product. The decision was
made during a time when
the two leagues were far less
integrated than now.
The gimmick not only
worked to increase scoring
and attendance but created
a way for some of the game's
greatest hitters to extend
their careers and make a
lot more money.
Orlando Cepeda even
credited the rule for boost-
ing his Hall of Fame creden-
tials, after Boston signed
him for the 1973 season fol-
lowing a long career with
San Francisco.
"That was one of the best
years, because I was play-
ing on one leg and I hit .289,"
Cepeda said earlier this sea-
son. "And I hit four doubles
in one game. Both my knees
were hurting, and I was des-
ignated hitter of the year."
Designated hitters last
year had the second-highest
average salary by position
at $8.1 million, behind frst
basemen at $8.6 million.
That's the main reason why
eliminating the DH to bring
the AL back on line with
the NL is almost unfathom-
able. Boston's David Ortiz,
who recently passed Harold
Baines on the career list for
hits by a DH, is making $14
million this season at age 37.
The designated hitter has
also helped teams keep their
best players in the lineup
while giving them some type
of rest. Minnesota All-Star
catcher Joe Mauer is a prime
example. When he needs a
break from crouching be-
hind the plate, manager Ron
Garden can keep his potent
bat in the lineup at DH.
"I get a lot of questions
about the DH, how we use it
and all that stuff, but basical-
ly the way I see it is I'd rather
see David Ortiz hit than some
pitcher," Mauer said, intend-
ing no offense to his own
teammates. "So we'll see. It is
what it is right now."
Most of Mauer's AL peers
predictably express support
for the DH's existence, even
if a lot of them would rath-
er play a position than sit
around between at-bats.
The power of the players'
union, protective of this lu-
crative and prominent job,
is another undeniable force
for the DH. And despite the
complaints from dads with
sleepy kids at long games,
fans usually enjoy seeing
runs cross the plate.
The cumulative AL bat-
ting average has beaten the
NL's mark in each of the
frst 40 seasons of the DH.
The last time the NL hit
above .270 was 1939. The AL
has 11 seasons of .270-plus
batting during the DH era.
There are purists who have
a hard time forgiving MLB
for the installing the DH,
though. Remember the mov-
ie "Bull Durham," when Kev-
in Costner's character Crash
Davis launches his crude
rant about the qualities and
superfcialities of life.
"I believe there ought to
be a constitutional amend-
ment outlawing AstroTurf
and the designated hitter,"
he said.
When the games count, of
course, the DH is used in AL
ballparks and pitchers bat
in NL venues.
This year, that will force
Detroit manager Jim Ley-
land to leave designated hit-
ter Victor Martinez out of
the lineup at Miami on the
fnal weekend of the regu-
lar season while the other
teams in the league use
their DH as usual. If the AL
Central or wild-card races
are still unsettled then,
that's the kind of potentially
pennant-altering wrinkle
that could someday prompt
a change.
"I think that we need to get
a unifed set of rules, and I
believe that we will get there
some day," the 68-year-old
Leyland said. "I don't know
if I will be there to see it,
but I think we will get there.
I don't care which way we
go, but I think that without
question we need to do it."
orlin waGner | associated Press
In this Sept. 16, 1996, fle photo, Minnesota Twins' Paul Molitor
loosens up during batting practice before a game against the
Kansas City Royals at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
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thursday, july 18, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWs (6397) TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED. | cadillac NEWs B3
FEUD OF THE WEEK
Ken Willis has been covering
NASCAR for The Daytona Beach
News-Journal for 27 years. Reach
him at ken.willis@news-jrnl.com
WHATS ON TAP?
QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE
Compelling questions ...
and maybe a few actual answers
SPEED FREAKS
A couple of questions we
just had to ask ourselves
facebook.com/
nascardaytona
@nascardaytona
news-journalonline.
com/nascar
ONLINE EXTRAS
Do you have questions or com-
ments about NASCAR
This Week? Contact Godwin
Kelly at godwin.kelly@news-jrnl.
com or Ken Willis at ken.willis@
news-jrnl.com
HOT TOPICS: 3 ISSUES GENERATING A BUZZ
ESPNs annual body issue hit the shelves last week and, as usual, caused a stir. The issue features
male and female athletes completely in the buff. The unofcial winner of those participating was
NHRA Funny Car driver Courtney Force, who had a three-photo spread. So naturally, the media went
running to Danica Patrick at New Hampshire Motor Speedway to get her take on the situation.
Have you ever been asked to be in ESPNs
Bodies We Want?
Yeah, every year.
And why not?
I just never felt like that was something I needed or wanted to do. A lot of the stuff that Ive done
that has been scantily clad has all been swimsuit stuff. I was also asked to do the painted section of the
swimsuit issue. I was asked to do that the second year after I was in it the rst time. I asked one of my
most liberal friends if I should do it and she was like: Um, thats naked, right?
Last I checked thats naked. Would I feel comfortable? Im sure itd be a little bit borderline. Theres
a difference to me between going to the beach and wearing a swimming suit and going to the beach
and wearing nothing or paint. Thats just pushing the limit a little bit. I mean as far as artistically I think
itd be really fun, but its not things that I need to do to push the issue with my brand. Theres already
enough stuff that I do that pushes that. So, Id rather stay in my full comfort zone than go that far. Im
not saying there will never be a day. When I speak to them and they ask me each time I say: Dont
stop asking. I dont know. I might change my mind one year. And it might be something that parallels
something else Im doing, or where Im at, or how Im feeling. But just not right now.
So if they ask Ricky (Stenhouse Jr., boyfriend) to do it, could you become the rst
couple?
I think the swimsuit issue tried the couples thing and that didnt work. So, Id be surprised.
Will she or wont she? Danica talks about being photographed nude
SPRINT CUP
POINTS STANDINGS
NEW HAMPSHIRE REWIND
Godwin Kelly is the Day-
tona Beach News-Journals
motorsports editor and has
covered NASCAR for 30
years. Reach him at godwin.
kelly@news-jrnl.com
GODWINS EARLY BIRCKYARD PICKS
WAIT UNTIL NEXT WEEK
The NASCAR Sprint Cup Series has this
weekend off before 17 consecutive weeks of
racing to decide the 2013 champion. Next up
is the Samuel Deeds 400 at the Brickyard
scheduled for July 28 at Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. This will be the 20th running of the
400, an event that helped spark an enormous
run in popularity of NASCAR. Im looking
forward to coming back to the Brickyard, two-
time race winner Tony Stewart said recently.
NATIONWIDE: STP 300
SITE: Joliet, Ill.
SCHEDULE: Sunday, race (ESPN, 3 p.m.)
TRACK: Chicagoland Speedway (1.5-mile oval)
RACE DISTANCE: 200 laps, 300 miles
More NASCAR history?
Our rst ogre claim.
Through the years, weve heard angry drivers
rip others about their driving abilities (human
chicane) and even their physical appearance
(bug-eyed fool), but Kyle Busch describing
Ryan Newman as an ogre is a rst. Kyle was
mad that big brother Kurt got tangled with Ryan
and lost a chance at winning New Hampshire,
but were not sure that makes Newman
(according to our dictionary) a hideous giant
who feeds on human esh. We gured ogres to
be no wider than Newman, but much taller.
And Newmans reputation
for toughness?
Kyle Busch went on to say that Newman can
do whatever he wants because he can probably
kick anybodys butt. So no sense in getting in
a ght with him Our take: Newman looks
like a fullback (a Don Nottingham clone), but
smiles too much to be a true tough guy. If a Pier
6 brawl breaks out in the garage, our money is
still on Kevin Harvick.
Morgan Shepherd didnt
impress you?
Sorry, but not entirely. While its great that a
71-year-old man still has the ability and desire
to drive in fast company, lets not forget the
obvious: He was one of 43 drivers with a car at
an event with 43 starting spots available. Its
great that he wants to do it, but not great that
he made the race. EVERYBODY made
the race.
Still from Shrek
Raise your hand if youve upset the Busch
brothers.
WINNER: Jeff Gordon
REST OF THE TOP FIVE: Clint
Bowyer, Denny Hamlin, Greg Bife,
Tony Stewart
DARK HORSE: Kurt Busch
FIRST ONE OUT: Michael McDowell
BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT: Carl
Edwards
DONT BE SURPRISED IF: I change
my mind next week about all of
these Indianapolis picks, other than
McDowell.
AP/CHERYL SENTER
Walking with purpose, but not
toward the exit.
David Ragan wins.
Martin Truex ends his
drought. Now Brian
Vickers. Whos next?
GODSPEAK: How about
Danica? OK, stop laughing. I
nominate Jeff Burton.
KENS CALL: Junior is the
obvious answer, but I like Mark
Martin to sneak in one more
before joining the mall walkers.
Will Ryan Newman land
a quality ride and be a
weekly contender again?
GODSPEAK: Something tells
me Newmans free agency is
going to be bad news for an
unsuspecting driver. Just a
feeling. He may nd himself
in a better position.
KENS CALL: A decade ago,
you had this guy pegged for
the Hall of Fame, except there
was no Hall of Fame then. And
now that there is, youre not
so sure.
WEEKLY DRIVER RANKINGS BASED ON BEHAVIOR AND PERFORMANCE
BUSCH NEWMAN
Ryan Newman vs. Kyle Busch: Newman got
kicked around in a wreck but said (Busch)
hit me rst, then added, What comes
around goes around.
Godwin Kelly gives his take: Advice for
Cup Series drivers: Dont wreck a burly
driver who just found out he doesnt have a
job in 2014.
Jeff Burton nished third at New Hampshire in the No. 31 Richard
Childress Racing Chevrolet behind Brian Vickers and Kyle Busch, but he
was getting attention like a rst-time race winner.
Its been a tough year for Burton. Sundays third-place nish was
his best showing of the year and only his second top-ve of the season.
His very rst question in post-race interviews was delivered tongue-in-
cheek: Did you remember how to drive this weekend?
I did. I forgot every now and then though, Burton said. You
know, we feel good about what were doing. I know it has not all shown
up, but we made a little charge there, started moving up the points,
knocking off 10s, 11s, but they were on mile-and-a-halves and that was a
step forward for us.
We have been running a lot better the last two months, he continued.
Dont get me wrong, Im not saying we are the class of the eld, but we are
denitely making progress, and we feel like we are starting to build on
something, and we understand what were looking for now.
Burton, 46, is 17th in points, and everyone considers him
a long shot to make the Chase playoffs. I know everybody
else in the world does, but we dont, Burton said. We feel
like we can still do it.
Wheres Mikey?
The same car that Michael Waltrip wheeled to
a fth-place nish in Daytonas Coke Zero 400,
Brian Vickers took to Victory Lane Sunday at New
Hampshire Motor Speedway. Waltrip co-owns
the car and team with Rob Kauffman.
When Vickers took the No. 55 Michael
Waltrip Racing Toyota to the checkered
ag, both car owners were in England
attending the Goodwood Festival of
Speed hosted by the Earl of March in West
Sussex.
All Waltrip, who gets very emotional,
could do was tweet out his congratulations
to Vickers and the team, which has three
drivers, including Mark Martin. Im at the wrong
track!!! Waltrip tweeted, later adding, I wish I could hug
you. Thanks friends.
By the way, Waltrip had a great time in England. He
met Sir Stirling Moss and raced one of Clint Bowyers No.
15 Toyotas up the hill at Goodwood.
Cold call
If you think the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series is
all happy glitter, gold, glamor and Victory Lane
confetti, then let Ryan Newman help give you
an insight into how the sport works behind the
scenes.
Newman said his phone rang last
Wednesday. It was Tony Stewart, co-owner of
Stewart-Haas Racing, who called to say the
team was making some roster moves in 2014.
Kevin Harvicks name is on next years roster.
Newmans, out.
I cant say that Im happy with how
everything unfolded, Newman said.
Newman will be driving in the Cup Series next
year. His removal will have a ripple effect. Another
driver will receive an unexpected phone call from
a car owner in the next few weeks with a roster
update.
Its obvious that there are some seats that
are moving around and becoming available and
potentially coming available, Newman said.
Introducing,
Jeff Burton
AP Photo/
MATT SLOCUM
Once wore shades to
dim the spotlight. These
days, not so much.
JIMMIE
JOHNSON
Whod you expect
J.J. Yeley?
KEVIN
HARVICK
Taking his kegs to
Tonys place
MATT
KENSETH
Has own museum
back in Cambridge,
Wis. Honest
CARL
EDWARDS
Never been to
Matt Kenseth
Museum
CLINT
BOWYER
13th at N.H. bad
by his steady
standards
KYLE
BUSCH
Who you callin
ogre?
TONY
STEWART
Looking up
denition
of ogre
JUNIOR
EARNHARDT
Another quiet
week ahead
KURT
BUSCH
Wrong place,
wrong time
(again)
BRIAN
VICKERS
Dont knock part-
time work
(after New Hampshire, race 19 of 36)
Rank Driver Points
1. Jimmie Johnson ---
2. Clint Bowyer -56
3. Carl Edwards -73
4. Kevin Harvick -74
5. Dale Earnhardt Jr. -118
6. Matt Kenseth -120
6. Kyle Busch -120
8. Greg Bife -151
9. Brad Keselowski -167
10. Kasey Kahne -173
11. Martin Truex Jr. -175
11. Jeff Gordon -175
13. Tony Stewart -178
14. Kurt Busch -180
15. Jamie McMurray -189
16. Aric Almirola -194
17. Jeff Burton -198
18. Joey Logano -209
18. Ryan Newman -209
18. Paul Menard -209
21. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. -220
22. Marcos Ambrose -256
23. Juan Montoya -272
24. Casey Mears -293
25. Denny Hamlin -335
26. David Gilliland -342
27. Danica Patrick -346
B4 cadillac news | trusted. local. connected. 775-news (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | thursday, july 18, 2013
Frontier League
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Traverse City 31 20 .608
Florence 30 21 .588 1
Sou. Illinois 29 22 .569 2
Evansville 27 23 .540 3
Lake Erie 26 25 .510 5
Washington 24 27 .471 7
Road 19 32 .373 12
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Gateway 32 19 .627
Schaumburg 30 22 .577 2
Normal 27 24 .529 5
Joliet 22 29 .431 10
River City 22 29 .431 10
Windy City 22 30 .423 10
Rockford 16 34 .320 15
Tuesdays Games
No games scheduled
Wednesdays Games
No games scheduled
Thursdays Games
No games scheduled
Midwest League
Eastern Division
W L Pct. GB
Bowling Green (Rays) 16 9 .640
Great Lakes (Dodgers) 15 10 .600 1
x-South Bend (Dbacks) 15 10 .600 1
Lake County (Indians) 13 11 .542 2
Dayton (Reds) 13 12 .520 3
West Michigan (Tigers) 12 12 .500 3
Fort Wayne (Padres) 9 15 .375 6
Lansing (Blue Jays) 6 18 .250 9
Western Division
W L Pct. GB
x-Beloit (Athletics) 16 8 .667
Cedar Rapids (Twins) 16 8 .667
Quad Cities (Astros) 13 10 .565 2
Clinton (Mariners) 12 12 .500 4
Peoria (Cardinals) 12 12 .500 4
Wisconsin (Brewers) 11 13 .458 5
Burlington (Angels) 9 15 .375 7
Kane County (Cubs) 5 18 .217 10
x-clinched first half
Tuesdays Games
No games scheduled
Wednesdays Games
Cedar Rapids at Lake County, (n)
Beloit 4, Dayton 2
Quad Cities 4, Fort Wayne 3
Great Lakes at Kane County, (n)
Peoria 2, South Bend 1
Burlington 9, West Michigan 1
Clinton 1, Lansing 0
Bowling Green 6, Wisconsin 2
Thursdays Games
Beloit at Dayton, 7 p.m.
Cedar Rapids at Lake County, 7 p.m.
Quad Cities at Fort Wayne, 7:05 p.m.
West Michigan at Burlington, 7:30
p.m.
Great Lakes at Kane County, 7:30
p.m.
Lansing at Clinton, 8 p.m.
South Bend at Peoria, 8 p.m.
Wisconsin at Bowling Green, 8:05
p.m.
International
League
North Division
W L Pct. GB
Pawtucket (Red Sox) 53 44 .546
Rochester (Twins) 51 48 .515 3
Lehigh Valley (Phillies) 50 48 .510 3
Buffalo (Blue Jays) 49 47 .510 3
Scranton (Yankees) 48 49 .495 5
Syracuse (Nationals) 41 55 .427 11
South Division
W L Pct. GB
Durham (Rays) 63 35 .643
Norfolk (Orioles) 51 46 .526 11
Charlotte (White Sox) 42 56 .429 21
Gwinnett (Braves) 41 57 .418 22
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Indianapolis (Pirates) 61 38 .616
Louisville (Reds) 48 51 .485 13
Columbus (Indians) 46 53 .465 15
Toledo (Tigers) 41 58 .414 20
Tuesdays Games
No games scheduled
Wednesdays Games
International League at Pacific Coast
League, 9:05 p.m.
Thursdays Games
Indianapolis at Gwinnett, 6:05 p.m.
Pawtucket at Durham, 7:05 p.m.
Toledo at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m.
Columbus at Lehigh Valley, 7:05 p.m.
Syracuse at Rochester, 7:05 p.m.
Louisville at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre,
7:05 p.m.
Norfolk at Charlotte, 7:15 p.m.
Golf
BriTiSh OpEN TEE TimES
At muirfield
Gullane, Scotland
purse: $7.8 million
Yardage: 7,191 yards; par: 71
All Times EDT
(a-amateur)
Thursday-Friday
1:32 a.m.-6:33 a.m. Peter Senior,
Australia; Lloyd Saltman, Scotland;
Oliver Fisher, England.
1:43 a.m.-6:44 a.m. Robert Karls-
son, Sweden, Todd Hamilton, United
States; a-Ben Stow, England.
1:54 a.m.-6:55 a.m. Thomas
Aiken, South Africa; Kiradech Aphi-
barnrat, Thailand; Bud Cauley, United
States.
2:05 a.m.-7:06 a.m. Mikko Ilonen,
Finland; Brooks Koepka, United
States; Ashun Wu, China.
2:16 a.m.-7:17 a.m. David Duval,
United States; Bernd Wiesberger,
Austria; Chris Wood, England.
2:27 a.m.-7:28 a.m. Scott Stall-
ings, United States; Stewart Cink,
United States; Richard McEvoy, Eng-
land.
2:38 a.m.-7:39 a.m. K.J. Choi,
South Korea; Miguel Angel Jimenez,
Spain; Jimmy Walker, United States.
2:49 a.m.-7:50 a.m.. Ben Curtis,
United States; Shane Lowry, North-
ern Ireland; Rafael Cabrera-Bello,
Spain.
3 a.m.- 8:01 a.m. Jonas Blixt,
Sweden; Brian Davis, England; Gra-
ham DeLaet, Canada.
3:11 a.m.-8:12 a.m. Robert Gar-
rigus, United States; John Senden,
Australia; Marc Warren, Scotland.
3:22 a.m.-8:23 a.m. Mar tin
Kaymer, Germany; a-Garrick Porte-
ous, England; Jason Day, Australia.
3:33 a.m.-8:34 a.m. Carl Petters-
son, Sweden; Jason Dufner, United
States; David Lynn, England.
3:44 a.m.-8:45 a.m. Bubba Wat-
son, United States; Nicolas Colsaerts,
Belgium; Dustin Johnson, United
States.
4 a.m.-9:01 a.m. Nick Faldo, Eng-
land; Tom Watson, United States;
Fred Couples, United States.
4:11 a.m.-9:12 a.m. Justin Rose,
England; Ernie Els, South Africa;
Brandt Snedeker, United States.
4:22 a.m.-9:23 a.m. Ian Poul-
ter, England; Keegan Bradley, United
States; Billy Horschel, United States.
4:33 a.m.-9:34 a.m. Gonzalo
Fernandez-Castano, Spain; Richard
Sterne, South Africa; Nick Watney,
United States.
4:44 a.m.-9:45 a.m. Rory McIlroy,
Northern Ireland; Hideki Matsuyama,
Japan; Phil Mickelson, United States.
4:55 a.m.-9:56 a.m. Scott Piercy,
United States; Tim Clark, South Afri-
ca; Kevin Streelman, United States.
5:06 a.m.-10:07 a.m. Zach John-
son, United States; Shingo Kataya-
ma, Japan; Thomas Bjorn, Denmark.
5:17 a.m.-10:18 a.m. Angel
Cabrera, Argentina; Camilo Villegas,
Colombia; Estanislao Goya, Argen-
tina.
5:28 a.m.-10:29 a.m. George Coe-
tzee, South Africa; Ken Duke, United
States; Mark Calcavecchia, United
States.
5:39 a.m.-10:40 a.m. John Huh,
United States; Brendan Jones, Aus-
tralia; Hyung-sun Kim, South Korea.
5:50 a.m.-10:51 a.m. Josh Teater,
United States; Steven Tiley, England;
a-Jimmy Mullen, England.
6:01 a.m.-11:02 a.m. K.T. Kim,
South Korea; Steven Jeffress, Austra-
lia; Luke Guthrie, United States.
6:12 a.m.-11:13 a.m. John Wade,
Australia; Gareth Wright, Wales;
Makoto Inoue, Japan.
6:33 a.m.-1:32 a.m. Daniel Wil-
lett, England; Y.E. Yang, South Korea;
Johnson Wagner, United States.
6:44 a.m.-1:43 a.m. Thaworn
Wiratchant, Thailand; Lucas Glover,
United States; Oscar Floren, Sweden.
6:55 a.m.-1:54 a.m. Boo Weekley,
United States; Sandy Lyle, Scotland;
Niclas Fasth, Sweden.
7:06 a.m.-2:05 a.m. Marcus Fra-
ser, Australia; a-Grant Forrest, Scot-
land; Mark OMeara, United States.
7:17 a.m.-2:16 a.m. Tom Lehm-
an, United States; Thongchai Jaidee,
Thailand; Freddie Jacobson, Sweden.
7:28 a.m.-2:27 a.m. Justin Leon-
ard, United States; a-Rhys Pugh,
Wales; Marc Leishman, Australia.
7:39 a.m.-2:38 a.m. Alvaro
Quiros, Spain; Kyle Stanley, United
States; Alexander Noren, Sweden.
7:50 a.m.-2:49 a.m. Russell Hen-
ley, United States; Jordan Spieth,
United States; a-Matthew Fitzpatrick,
England.
8:01 a.m.-3 a.m. Padraig Har-
rington, Ireland; Michael Thompson,
United States; Richie Ramsay, Scot-
land.
8:12 a.m.-3:11 a.m. Vijay Singh,
Fiji; Darren Clarke, Northern Ireland;
Martin Laird, Scotland.
8:23 a.m.-3:22 a.m. Ryan Moore,
United States; Henrik Stenson, Swe-
den; a-Steven Fox, United States.
8:34 a.m.-3:33 a.m. Thorbjorn
Olesen, Denmark, Jim Furyk, United
States; Paul Lawrie, Scotland.
8:45 a.m.-3:44 a.m. Geoff Ogilvy,
Australia; Harris English, United
States; Stephen Gallacher, Scotland.
9:01 a.m.-4 a.m. Lee Westwood,
England; Charl Schwartzel, South
Africa; Sergio Garcia, Spain.
9:12 a.m.-4:11 a.m. Adam
Scott, Australia; Matt Kuchar, United
States, Luke Donald, England.
9:23 a.m.-4:22 a.m. Rickie Fowl-
er, United States; Matteo Manassero,
Italy; Hunter Mahan, United States.
9:34 a.m.-4:33 a.m. Peter Han-
son, Sweden; Hiroyuki Fujita, Japan;
Bill Haas, United States.
9:45 a.m.-4:44 a.m. Tiger Woods,
United States; Graeme McDowell,
Northern Ireland; Louis Oosthuizen,
South Africa.
9:56 a.m.-4:55 a.m. Webb Simp-
son, United States; Branden Grace,
South Africa; Jamie Donaldson,
Wales.
10:07 a.m.-5:06 a.m. Francesco
Molinari, Italy; Toru Taniguchi, Japan;
Bo Van Pelt, United States.
10:18 a.m.-5:17 a.m. D.A. Points,
United States; Brett Rumford, Austra-
lia; Marcel Siem, Germany.
10:29 a.m.-5:28 a.m. George
Murray, Scotland; Mark Brown, New
Zealand; Justin Harding, South
Africa.
10:40 a.m.-5:39 a.m. Gregory
Bourdy, France; Scott Jamieson, Scot-
land; Shiv Kapur, India.
10:51 a.m.-5:50 a.m. Scott
Brown, United States; Satoshi Kod-
aira, Japan; Gareth Maybin, Northern
Ireland.
11:02 a.m.-6:01 a.m. Tyrrell Hat-
ton, England; Eduardo De La Riva,
Spain; Kenichi Kuboya, Japan.
11:13 a.m.-6:12 a.m. Stephen
Dartnall, Australia, Darryn Lloyd,
South Africa; Daisuke Maruyama,
Japan.
WOrlD GOlF rANkiNG
Through July 14
1. Tiger Woods USA 12.37
2. Rory McIlroy NIr 8.79
3. Justin Rose Eng 7.82
4. Adam Scott Aus 7.07
5. Phil Mickelson USA 6.68
6. Matt Kuchar USA 6.46
7. Graeme McDowell NIr 6.12
8. Brandt Snedeker USA 5.93
9. Luke Donald Eng 5.68
10. Steve Stricker USA 4.96
11. Louis Oosthuizen SAf 4.96
12. Lee Westwood Eng 4.70
13. Ernie Els SAf 4.69
14. Charl Schwartzel SAf 4.67
15. Sergio Garcia Esp 4.67
16. Bubba Watson USA 4.45
17. Jason Day Aus 4.42
18. Keegan Bradley USA 4.42
19. Webb Simpson USA 4.23
20. Ian Poulter Eng 4.16
21. Jason Dufner USA 4.06
22. Bill Haas USA 4.01
23. Hunter Mahan USA 3.96
24. Dustin Johnson USA 3.88
25. Matteo Manassero Ita 3.42
26. Branden Grace SAf 3.41
27. Peter Hanson Swe 3.40
28. Nick Watney USA 3.40
29. Zach Johnson USA 3.38
30. Henrik Stenson Swe 3.32
31. Bo Van Pelt USA 3.29
32. Jim Furyk USA 3.28
33. Rickie Fowler USA 3.03
34. Richard Sterne SAf 2.98
35. Martin Kaymer Ger 2.89
36. Billy Horschel USA 2.88
37. Jamie Donaldson Wal 2.84
38. Kevin Streelman USA 2.75
39. Thorbjorn Olesen Den 2.73
40. Nicolas Colsaerts Bel 2.73
41. G Fernandz-Castno Esp 2.65
42. Francesco Molinari Ita 2.64
43. Scott Piercy USA 2.60
44. Hideki Matsuyama Jpn 2.55
45. Ryan Moore USA 2.54
46. Carl Pettersson Swe 2.53
47. David Lynn Eng 2.48
48. Robert Garrigus USA 2.45
49. Martin Laird Sco 2.45
50. Paul Lawrie Sco 2.40
51. Jonas Blixt Swe 2.39
52. M. Thompson USA 2.39
53. Angel Cabrera Arg 2.39
54. D.A. Points USA 2.38
55. Thomas Bjorn Den 2.35
56. Russell Henley USA 2.35
57. Tim Clark SAf 2.33
58. Bernd Wiesberger Aut 2.32
59. Jordan Spieth USA 2.32
60. Marcel Siem Ger 2.32
61. Thongchai Jaidee Tha 2.28
62. Boo Weekley USA 2.28
63. Jimmy Walker USA 2.25
64. Fredrik Jacobson Swe 2.15
65. Graham Delaet Can 2.14
66. George Coetzee SAf 2.14
67. Alexander Noren Swe 2.14
68. Mikko Ilonen Fin 2.13
68. Marc Leishman Aus 2.13
70. Kyle Stanley USA 2.08
71. Chris Wood Eng 2.06
72. Luke Guthrie USA 2.02
73. Padraig Harrington Irl 2.01
74. John Senden Aus 1.97
75. Charles Howell III USA 1.95
pGA TOur STATiSTicS
Through July 14
FedExcup Season points
1, Tiger Woods, 2,380.000. 2,
Matt Kuchar, 1,963.500. 3, Brandt
Snedeker, 1, 603. 357. 4, Phi l
Mickelson, 1,517.500. 5, Billy
Horschel, 1,459.289. 6, Justin Rose,
1,357.713. 7, Bill Haas, 1,320.083.
8, Kevin Streelman, 1,259.083. 9,
Boo Weekley, 1,195.967. 10, Jason
Day, 1,148.476.
Scoring Average
1, Tiger Woods, 69.082. 2, Justin
Rose, 69.158. 3, Charl Schwartzel,
69.374. 4, Sergio Garcia, 69.545. 5,
Adam Scott, 69.624. 6, Matt Kuchar,
69.652. 7, Luke Donald, 69.699. 8,
Freddie Jacobson, 69.786. 9, Brandt
Snedeker, 69.829. 10, Phil Mickel-
son, 69.877.
Driving Distance
1, Nicolas Colsaerts, 306.6. 2 (tie),
Luke List and Gary Woodland, 305.7.
4, Dustin Johnson, 304.9. 5, Bubba
Watson, 304.1. 6, Robert Garrigus,
303.5. 7, Keegan Bradley, 303.3.
8, Jason Kokrak, 303.1. 9, Eric Mei-
erdierks, 302.0. 10, Ryan Palmer,
301.7.
Driving Accuracy percentage
1, Jim Fur yk, 71.21%. 2, Chez
Reavie, 71.14%. 3, Ken Duke,
70.77%. 4, Tim Clark , 70.70%. 5,
Jerry Kelly, 70.43%. 6, Mark Wilson,
70.29%. 7, Jeff Maggert, 70.23%. 8,
Henrik Stenson, 69.84%. 9, Justin
Hicks, 69.74%. 10, Jin Park, 69.01%.
Greens in regulation percentage
1, Graham DeLaet, 72.38%. 2,
Peter Tomasulo, 71.88%. 3, Henrik
Stenson, 70.22%. 4, Boo Weekley,
70.10%. 5, Ricky Barnes, 69.89%.
6, Bubba Watson, 69.62%. 7, Bill
Haas, 69.54%. 8 (tie), Nick Watney
and Ross Fisher, 69.44%. 10, Kevin
Stadler, 69.31%.
Total Driving
1, Justin Rose, 41. 2, Graham DeLa-
et, 49. 3, Keegan Bradley, 72. 4, Hen-
rik Stenson, 74. 5, D.J. Trahan, 85. 6,
Matt Jones, 93. 7 (tie), Hunter Mah-
an and Boo Weekley, 94. 9, Jordan
Spieth, 97. 10, Jim Herman, 101.
Strokes Gained - putting
1, Sergio Garcia, .989. 2, Greg
Chalmers, .938. 3, Stephen Ames,
.847. 4, Tiger Woods, .833. 5, James
Driscoll, .723. 6, Luke Donald, .717.
7, Aaron Baddeley, .711. 8, Bryce
Molder, .709. 9, Peter Hanson, .702.
10, Russell Henley, .648.
Birdie Average
1, Phil Mickelson, 4.44. 2, Billy
Horschel, 4.27. 3, Tiger Woods, 4.19.
4, Bubba Watson, 4.17. 5, Brandt
Snedeker, 4.13. 6 (tie), Ryan Palmer
and Charl Schwartzel, 4.08. 8, Char-
ley Hoffman, 3.98. 9, Jimmy Walker,
3.96. 10, Justin Rose, 3.94.
Eagles (holes per)
1, Tiger Woods, 82.3. 2, Dustin John-
son, 90.0. 3 (tie), Ernie Els and Joe
Ogilvie, 102.0. 5, Michael Thomp-
son, 103.5. 6, Patrick Reed, 106.4.
7, Henrik Stenson, 108.0. 8, Kevin
Stadler, 109.8. 9, Robert Garrigus,
110.3. 10, Sergio Garcia, 111.6.
Sand Save percentage
1, Justin Rose, 70.45%. 2, K.J. Choi,
69.70%. 3, Rickie Fowler, 65.43%. 4,
Steven Bowditch, 65.09%. 5, Stuart
Appleby, 64.29%. 6, Matt Kuchar,
63. 92%. 7, Cameron Tri ngal e,
62.20%. 8, Tom Gillis, 62.16%. 9,
Ben Crane, 62.00%. 10, Casey Wit-
tenberg, 61.46%.
All-Around ranking
1, Tiger Woods, 194. 2, Justin Rose,
252. 3, Brandt Snedeker, 354. 4
(tie), Sergio Garcia and Rory McIlroy,
369. 6, Phil Mickelson, 371. 7, Char-
ley Hoffman , 374. 8, Keegan Brad-
ley, 381. 9, Billy Horschel, 385. 10,
Bill Haas, 393.
Auto Racing
NAScAr Sprint cup
Schedule-Winners
Feb. 16 x-The Sprint Unlimited
(Kevin Harvick)
Feb. 21 x-Budweiser Duel 2 (Kyle
Busch)
Feb. 21 x-Budweiser Duel 1 (Kevin
Harvick)
Feb. 24 Daytona 500 (Jimmie
Johnson)
March 3 Subway Fresh Fit 500
(Carl Edwards)
March 10 Kobalt Tools 400 (Matt
Kenseth)
March 17 Food City 500 (Kasey
Kahne)
March 24 Auto Club 400 (Kyle
Busch)
April 7 STP Gas Booster 500 (Jim-
mie Johnson)
April 13 NRA 500 (Kyle Busch)
April 21 STP 400 (Matt Kenseth)
April 27 Toyota Owners 400 (Kev-
in Harvick)
May 5 Aarons 499 (David Ragan)
May 11 Bojangles Southern 500
(Matt Kenseth)
May 18 x-Sprint Showdown
(Jamie McMurray)
May 18 x-NASCAR Sprint All-Star
Race (Jimmie Johnson)
May 26 Coca-Cola 600 (Kevin
Harvick)
June 2 FedEx 400 benefiting
Autism Speaks (Tony Stewart)
June 9 Party in the Poconos 400
presented by Walmart (Jimmie John-
son)
June 16 Quicken Loans 400 (Greg
Biffle)
June 23 Toyota/Save Mart 350
(Martin Truex Jr.)
June 30 Quaker State 400 (Matt
Kenseth)
July 6 Coke Zero 400 powered by
Coca-Cola (Jimmie Johnson)
July 14 Camping World RV Sales
301 (Brian Vickers)
July 28 Crown Royal Presents The
Samuel Deeds 400 at The Brickyard,
Indianapolis
Aug. 4 GoBowling.com 400, Long
Pond, Pa.
Aug. 11 Cheez-It 355 at The Glen,
Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 18 Pure Michigan 400,
Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 24 Irwin Tools Night Race,
Bristol, Tenn.
Sept. 1 AdvoCare 500, Hampton,
Ga.
Sept. 7 Federated Auto Parts 400,
Richmond, Va.
Sept. 15 GEICO 400, Joliet, Ill.
Sept. 22 Sylvania 300, Loudon,
N.H.
Sept. 29 AAA 400, Dover, Del.
Oct. 6 Hollywood Casino 400,
Kansas City, Kan.
Oct. 12 Bank of America 500,
Concord, N.C.
Oct. 20 Camping World RV Sales
500, Talladega, Ala.
Oct. 27 Goodys Headache Relief
Shot 500, Ridgeway, Va.
Nov. 3 AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth,
Texas
Nov. 10 AdvoCare 500 at Phoenix,
Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 17 Ford EcoBoost 400,
Homestead, Fla.
x-non-points race
NAScAr Sprint cup
points leaders
Through July 14
1. Jimmie Johnson, 696.
2. Clint Bowyer, 640.
3. Carl Edwards, 623.
4. Kevin Harvick, 622.
5. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 578.
6. Matt Kenseth, 576.
7. Kyle Busch, 576.
8. Greg Biffle, 545.
9. Brad Keselowski, 529.
10. Kasey Kahne, 523.
11. Martin Truex Jr., 521.
12. Jeff Gordon, 521.
13. Tony Stewart, 518.
14. Kurt Busch, 516.
15. Jamie McMurray, 507.
16. Aric Almirola, 502.
17. Jeff Burton, 498.
18. Joey Logano, 487.
19. Ryan Newman, 487.
20. Paul Menard, 487.
21. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 476.
22. Marcos Ambrose, 440.
23. Juan Pablo Montoya, 424.
24. Casey Mears, 403.
25. Denny Hamlin, 361.
26. David Gilliland, 354.
27. Danica Patrick, 350.
28. David Ragan, 342.
29. Mark Martin, 314.
30. Bobby Labonte, 295.
31. Dave Blaney, 283.
32. David Reutimann, 279.
33. J.J. Yeley, 272.
34. David Stremme, 267.
35. Travis Kvapil, 240.
36. A J Allmendinger, 211.
37. Michael Waltrip, 102.
38. Michael McDowell, 93.
39. Scott Speed, 91.
40. Timmy Hill, 80.
41. Terry Labonte, 77.
42. Ken Schrader, 68.
43. Boris Said, 26.
44. Ron Fellows, 22.
45. Justin Marks, 14.
46. Scott Riggs, 10.
47. Victor Gonzalez Jr., 7.
48. Tomy Drissi, 6.
49. Brian Keselowski, 4.
50. Alex Kennedy, 4.
NAScAr Nationwide
Schedule-Winners
Feb. 23 DRIVE4COPD 300 (Tony
Stewart)
March 2 Dollar General 200
fueled by AmeriGas (Kyle Busch)
March 9 Sams Town 300 (Sam
Hornish Jr.)
March 16 Jeff Foxworthys Grit
Chips 300 (Kyle Busch)
March 23 Royal Purple 300 (Kyle
Busch)
April 12 OReilly Auto Parts 300
(Kyle Busch)
April 26 ToyotaCare 250 (Brad
Keselowski)
May 4 Aarons 312 (Regan Smith)
May 10 VFW Sport Clips Help a
Hero 200 (Kyle Busch)
May 25 History 300 (Kyle Busch)
June 1 5-hour ENERGY 200 (Joey
Logano)
June 9 DuPont Pioneer 250 (Trev-
or Bayne)
June 15 Alliance Truck Parts 250
(Regan Smith)
June 22 Johnsonville Sausage
200 (A J Allmendinger)
June 28 Feed The Children 300
(Brad Keselowski)
July 5 Subway Firecracker 250
powered by Coca-Cola (Matt Kens-
eth)
July 13 CNBC Primes The Profit
200 (Kyle Busch)
July 21 STP 300, Joliet, Ill.
July 27 Indiana 250, Indianapolis
Aug. 3 U.S. Cellular 250, Newton,
Iowa
Aug. 10 Zippo 200, Watkins Glen,
N.Y.
Aug. 17 Nationwide Childrens
Hospital 200, Lexington, Ohio
Aug. 23 Food City 250, Bristol,
Tenn.
Aug. 31 Great Clips/Grit Chips
300, Hampton, Ga.
Sept. 6 Virginia 529 College Sav-
ings 250, Richmond, Va.
Sept. 14 Dollar General 300 pow-
ered by Coca-Cola, Joliet, Ill.
Sept. 21 Kentucky 300, Sparta,
Ky.
Sept. 28 Dover 200, Dover, Del.
Oct. 5 Kansas Lottery 300, Kan-
sas City, Kan.
Oct. 11 Dollar General 300, Con-
cord, N.C.
Nov. 2 OReilly Auto Parts Chal-
lenge, Fort Worth, Texas
Nov. 9 Phoenix 200, Avondale,
Ariz.
Nov. 16 Ford EcoBoost 300,
Homestead, Fla.
NAScAr Nationwide
points leaders
Through July 13
1. Regan Smith, 594.
2. Sam Hornish Jr., 589.
3. Austin Dillon, 582.
4. Justin Allgaier, 574.
5. Elliott Sadler, 570.
6. Brian Vickers, 548.
7. Kyle Larson, 546.
8. Brian Scott, 534.
9. Trevor Bayne, 526.
10. Parker Kligerman, 525.
11. Alex Bowman, 474.
12. Nelson Piquet Jr., 450.
13. Mike Bliss, 447.
14. Travis Pastrana, 389.
15. Reed Sorenson, 348.
16. Mike Wallace, 327.
17. Eric McClure, 314.
18. Jeremy Clements, 311.
19. Joe Nemechek, 271.
20. Jeffrey Earnhardt, 240.
21. Dexter Stacey, 225.
22. Michael Annett, 219.
23. Blake Koch, 212.
24. Johanna Long, 200.
25. Kevin Swindell, 183.
26. Jamie Dick, 180.
27. Brad Sweet, 170.
28. Josh Wise, 165.
29. Hal Martin, 163.
30. Cole Whitt, 162.
31. Chris Buescher, 139.
32. Jason White, 138.
33. Robert Richardson Jr., 132.
34. Juan Carlos Blum, 125.
35. Joey Gase, 118.
36. Landon Cassill, 111.
37. Mike Harmon, 99.
38. Jeff Green, 97.
39. Billy Johnson, 59.
40. Daryl Harr, 59.
41. Kevin Lepage, 58.
42. Kenny Wallace, 54.
43. Harrison Rhodes, 54.
44. Danny Efland, 54.
45. Scott Lagasse Jr., 52.
46. Ken Butler, 48.
47. Tony Raines, 47.
48. Carl Long, 45.
49. Stanton Barrett, 42.
50. Owen Kelly, 41.
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
TEXAS RANGERS_Announced the
resignation of president of business
operations Rick George to become
director of athletics at Colorado.
National League
SAN DIEGO PADRES_Named Mike
Dee president and chief executive
officer.
South Atlantic League
KANNAPOLIS INTIMIDATORS_Trans-
ferred C Angel Rosario to Bristol
(Appalachian).
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
MILWAUKEE BUCKS_Signed G-F Car-
los Delfino and C Zaza Puchulia.
TORONTO RAPTORS Bought out
the contract of C Marcus Camby and
place him on waivers. Announced
they were using their amnesty provi-
sion on F Linas Kleiza.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
DALLAS COWBOYS_Waived OT J.B.
Shugarts and QB Dalton Williams.
DETROIT LIONS_Released RB Jahvid
Best.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS_Signed K
Lawrence Tynes.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS_Agreed to
terms with F Kyle Beach on a one-
year contract.
THURSDAY
JULY 18, 2013
MORNING
6:00 5 (NBCSN) 2013 Tour de
France Stage 18. From Gap to
Alpe-dHuez. (N) (Live)
7:00 1 (ESPN) 2013 Open
Championship First Round.
From Muirfield in Gullane, East
Lothian, Scotland. (N) (Live)
EVENING
10:00 (ESPN2) WNBA Basket-
ball Phoenix Mercury at Los
Angeles Sparks. From Staples
Center in Los Angeles. (N)
(Live) (CC)
4:00 1 (ESPN) 2013 Open
Championship Second Round.
FRIDAY
JULY 19, 2013
MORNING
6:00 5 (NBCSN) 2013 Tour
de France Stage 19. From
Bourg-dOisans to Le Grand-
Bornand. (N) (Live)
7:00 1 (ESPN) 2013 Open
Championship Second Round.
AFTERNOON
4:00 5 (NBCSN) Golf American
Century Championship, First
Round. From Edgewood Tahoe
Golf Course in Lake Tahoe,
Nev. (N) (Live)
EVENING
8:00 C (FOXDT) MLB Baseball
Detroit Tigers at Kansas City
Royals. From Kauffman Sta-
dium in Kansas City, Mo.
8:25 (ESPN2) Ftbol Mexicano
Primera Divisin Quertaro FC
vs Monarcas Morelia. Desde
el Estadio Corregidora en
Quertaro, Mxico. (N) (Live)
8:30 , (WGN-A) MLB Base-
ball Chicago Cubs at Colorado
Rockies. From Coors Field in
Denver. (N) (Live)
Major League Baseball
AmEricAN lEAGuE
East Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Boston 58 39 .598 5-5 L-2 31-16 27-23
Tampa Bay 55 41 .573 2 9-1 W-2 34-19 21-22
Baltimore 53 43 .552 4 1 5-5 W-1 29-20 24-23
New York 51 44 .537 6 3 5-5 L-2 28-23 23-21
Toronto 45 49 .479 11 8 4-6 L-1 25-21 20-28
central Division
Detroit 52 42 .553 6-4 W-1 29-19 23-23
Cleveland 51 44 .537 1 3 6-4 W-4 30-19 21-25
Kansas City 43 49 .467 8 9 3-7 L-5 22-22 21-27
Minnesota 39 53 .424 12 13 3-7 W-2 21-23 18-30
Chicago 37 55 .402 14 15 3-7 L-2 19-21 18-34
West Division
Oakland 56 39 .589 7-3 W-2 30-15 26-24
Texas 54 41 .568 2 5-5 L-1 27-19 27-22
Los Angeles 44 49 .473 11 9 4-6 L-3 24-25 20-24
Seattle 43 52 .453 13 11 6-4 W-3 25-25 18-27
Houston 33 61 .351 22 20 3-7 L-2 17-32 16-29
___
NATiONAl lEAGuE
East Division
Atlanta 54 41 .568 5-5 L-1 31-15 23-26
Washington 48 47 .505 6 5 5-5 W-1 27-18 21-29
Philadelphia 48 48 .500 6 5 7-3 W-2 26-21 22-27
New York 41 50 .451 11 10 6-4 W-1 17-27 24-23
Miami 35 58 .376 18 17 4-6 L-1 21-27 14-31
central Division
St. Louis 57 36 .613 7-3 W-1 27-16 30-20
Pittsburgh 56 37 .602 1 4-6 L-1 32-18 24-19
Cincinnati 53 42 .558 5 4-6 W-1 30-16 23-26
Chicago 42 51 .452 15 10 6-4 L-1 22-26 20-25
Milwaukee 38 56 .404 19 14 4-6 W-1 22-26 16-30
West Division
Arizona 50 45 .526 6-4 L-1 27-20 23-25
Los Angeles 47 47 .500 2 5 7-3 L-1 27-23 20-24
Colorado 46 50 .479 4 7 4-6 W-1 26-21 20-29
San Francisco 43 51 .457 6 9 4-6 L-1 25-20 18-31
San Diego 42 54 .438 8 11 2-8 W-1 27-23 15-31
AmEricAN lEAGuE
mondays Games
No games scheduled
Tuesdays Games
AL All-Stars 3, NL All-Stars 0
Wednesdays Games
No games scheduled
Thursdays Games
No games scheduled
Fridays Games
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Baltimore at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Chic. White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Detroit at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
Seattle at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
NATiONAl lEAGuE
mondays Games
No games scheduled
Tuesdays Games
AL All-Stars 3, NL All-Stars 0
Wednesdays Games
No games scheduled
Thursdays Games
No games scheduled
Fridays Games
L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Miami at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
San Diego at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Arizona at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
In Brief
n

Reed City softball team
to hold Sweep the
Town
REED CITY The Reed
City softball team will be
cleaning up the town later
this month.
The Coyotes will sweep
local sidewalks from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. on July 28.
The team also will take
special requests to clean up
residential driveways and
sidewalks.
For more information,
contact Roger Stieg at 578-
2072.
Coyotes go 1-0-1 in
summer softball play
MOUNT PLEASANT
The Reed City softball
team tied Shepherd 8-8 and
beat Carson City-Crystal
6-3 in summer softball play
Wednesday night.
In the opener, Sidney
Rushford allowed eight
runs on 10 hits and two
walks while striking out
two.
Skyler Brigham led the
way at the plate with two
hits while Aly Yarger, Tay-
lor Steig, Brittney Yarger,
Lindsey Greer, Brittney
Cassidy and Rushford had
a hit apiece.
Brigham, Brittney Yarg-
er and Maddie Morgan
combined on a one-hitter
in the second game.
At the plate, Greer had a
pair of hits while Aly Yarg-
er, Cassidy and Katieann
Hansen each had one.
MLB All-Star game TV
rating up slightly from
2012
the associated press
NEW YORK The
Major League Baseball
All-Star games television
rating is up slightly from
last years record low.
The American Leagues
3-0 victory Tuesday night
on Fox earned a 6.9 rating
and 12 share, up from a
6.8/12 in 2012.
Played at the Mets Citi
Field, the games viewer-
ship got a boost from its
trip to the big market of
New York. The 11.3 rating
there was up 16 percent
from a year ago, when Kan-
sas City hosted.
There was also a spike
in viewers when Mariano
Rivera made his fnal All-
Star appearance, with the
rating peaking at 7.6/13
right about that time.
Ratings represent the
percentage of all house-
holds with televisions
tuned into a program,
while shares are the per-
centage watching among
those homes with TVs in
use at the time.
Three Michigan yachts
take divisions in
Mackinac race
the associated press
MACKINAC ISLAND
Three Michigan vessels
have taken division honors
in the 105th annual Chi-
cago Yacht Club Race to
Mackinac.
Organizers said Wednes-
day that Windquest won
the Royono Trophy after
being the frst the frst boat
to fnish.
The yachts corrected
time was 49 hours, 57 min-
utes, 52 seconds.
obituaries
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Ticket!
Section
C
COMMUNITY C2
WEATHER C2
COMICS C3
TICKET C4
Thursday, July 18, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed C1
MAKE A
7880 Mackinaw Trail, Cadillac, MI 49601
(231) 775-9947 www.mcguiresresort.com
All-You-Can Eat Ribs
starting at 5 PM
$13.00
$9.00 Single
$13.00 All-You-Can-Eat
starting at 5 PM
Friday Fish Fry
Tuesday &Thursday
DINNER DATE
WITH US
Visit cadillacartists.org or cadillacmichigan.com for a complete list of events.
Held in Cadillacs City Park
Phyllis Olson Juried Art Fair Both Days
Sponsored by the Cadillac Area Artists Association
Performing Arts Begins 6 pm Fri. & 12 pm Sat.
Taste of Cadillac Food Fair
Fri. 12-8pm & Sat. 12-5 pm
Sherilyn Lindberg Create-in 10am-4pm Sat. only
Artisan Village Featuring craft demonstrations - Both days
CSA String Petting Zoo 10 am-4 pm Sat. only
Whats Going On
at the Cadillac Wexford
Public Library
Community
Caring
CADILLAC NEWS
Your Community Connection
Friends of the Cadillac
Wexford Public Library
411 Lake St., Cadillac
Festival of the Arts Used Book Sale
Tur., July 18 ..........................1pm-7pm
Fri., July 19 .............................. 9am-6pm
Sat., July 20 ............................. 9am-1pm
Friends of the Library Cookie Booth
July 19&20 - City Park
Create-In Childrens Activities
Sat. July 20 - 11am-4pm City Park
Treasure Hunt!
Sat., July 20 11am-12noon Ages 4+
Kite Program at the Library
Sat., July 27 - 1 pm
THE
NEW CRAFT BEER ON TAP!
STOP INTO THE PINES
AND ENJOY NEW DRAFT
BEER FROM FOUNDERS
BREWING COMPANY AND
SCHMOHZ BREWERY
INCLUDING OUR VERY OWN
CADILLAC PINES BREW!
6 NEW TAPS TO PROVIDE
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CRAFT BEERS. COME
IN AND TRY ONE TODAY!
5992 E-M55 231-775-7752
Whats cookin at Taste of Cadillac new look, more vendors
By Mardi SuhS
cadillac news
CADILLAC Cadillacs city park
will be packed with artists,
craftsmen and vendors Friday
morning getting their tents
ready for the noon opening of the
45th annual Cadillac Festival of
Arts.
Maps are drawn, so every-
one knows where to pitch their
tents. Once again this year,
the Cadillac High School boys
soccer team, coached by Luke
Rumohr, will help artists and
vendors with setting up, carry-
ing, tearing down and removing
garbage.
Leading the charge to organize
vendors in the Taste of Cadillac
Food Fair are co-chairs Linda
Anderson and Lois Durham.
This year, the Taste of Cadillac
will have a new look.
The biggest change is the elim-
ination of the large, white food
tent. Instead, individual, white
easy-up tents will be spread
throughout Lake Street. Now, or-
ganizers said, the view of the Ro-
tary Pavilion and the perform-
ing artists wont be blocked, and
there will be no tent stakes and
ropes to walk around.
Now we have an open space,
said Anderson. So now we have
increased our food booths to
16. And each group has room to
raise awareness for their proj-
ects. Before, they never had a
place to put balloons and bro-
chures or to decorate.
The goal, according to chair-
man Jim Smith, is to create a
more festive atmosphere.
The food vendors wont all
be crowded under one tent, he
said. And the new vendor tents
will be arranged in a more vil-
lage-like atmosphere along Lake
Street.
The Cadillac Arts Council
purchased the new tents and
organizers sold seven advertis-
ing banners called headbands to
defray costs. A few vendors will
have their own tents and hope-
fully, by next year, everyone will
use the same, white easy-ups.
Im really pleased, Im im-
pressed with the food selection
this year, said Anderson. We
have more vendors and more va-
riety.
mardijo@chartermi.net | 775-news (6397)
Mardi suhs | cadillac news
Taste of Cadillac co-chairs Lois Durham, left and Linda Anderson are changing
things up this year to make the food fair more festive with easy access.
Taste of Cadillac Food Fair Ven-
dors at the Cadillac Festival of
Arts
Friday, noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday,
noon to 5 p.m.
Kiwanis Club Polish dogs, ham-
burgers, pop, water and potato
chips
Alpha Delta Kappa Taco salad,
pop, water and Saturday only,
walking tacos.
Cadillac Jaycees Strawberry short-
cake, water
Womens Club Sloppy joes, veggie
burgers, chips and beverages
Cadillac Silent Observer Dilly Bars
Lucas Christian Reformed Church
Hot dogs, potato chips, water
Megans Cupcakes Assorted cup-
cakes
Friends of the Library Cookies,
brownies and water
Kettunen Center Muffns and
fruit plate
Cadillac Revival Center Smoked
turkey legs
Cadillac Band Boosters Chicken
caesar salad
Footliters Snow cones and pop-
corn
Carla Filkins for Mayor Rice krispie
treat squares
Nuts Galore Flavored nuts
Paul Terpstra Beef jerky
Your LocaL connection

Truck show
heads to Manton
By ChriS LaMphere and KriS Verhage
cadillac news
MANTON Big rigs will be
rolling into Manton any day
now.
The Manton Days Truck
Show is set for Friday and
Saturday, and most events
will take place in Railroad
Park.
The truck show was moved
from to Buckley to Manton
to centralize the event and to
locate it closer to area motels.
Buckley Days is scheduled
for the following weekend
and will feature a car, truck
and motorcycle show.
Event organizer Jamie Ca-
de was concerned the move
to Manton might cause at-
tendance to suffer but so far,
it appears to have helped, he
said.
I think the move actually
created more of a buzz for the
event, Cade said. I think its
going to be a pretty big show.
The truck show itself is
scheduled to start at 10 a.m.
on Saturday. Cade said trucks
will be lined up from the
Shell gas station to the Man-
ton Mini-Mart and all the
way around the Manton Sta-
tion.
Trucks will be judged on
criteria such as cleanliness,
paint job, color scheme,
chrome and motif creativity.
The Truck Show Light
Spectacular is scheduled for
dusk Saturday.
But this event is more than
trucks. It also will feature a
craft and bake sale to beneft
local pantries and a Mom-2-
Mom Sale to support Girls
Youth Basketball on Friday
and Saturday. A 3-on-3 basket-
ball tournament for kids will
run all day on Saturday. A cup-
cake contest and sale is sched-
uled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
Also, live entertainment
and dancing is scheduled for
Manton Station Friday and
Saturday evening.
news@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
Friday
All day Truck prep and pre-
parking, Manton High School gym
parking lot
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Craft and bake
sale with luncheon to benefit lo-
cal pantries, St. Theresas Church,
9475 E. 14 1/4 Road; Mom-2-Mom
Sale to support Girls Youth Bas-
ketball, Old McDaniels Building
across from the Subway on Busi-
ness 131.
3 p.m. Truck wash, Manton
High School lot
4 p.m. to fnish Truck registra-
tion and parking, Manton Station in
Railroad Park; $25 registration fee
6 to 11 p.m. Live bands in-
cluding 2 Old Broads and 3 Bud-
dies Band and dancing, Manton
Station; free admission
Saturday
All day 3 on 3 Basketball Tour-
ney for boys and girls of all ages,
Manton Consolidated Schools, 105
Fifth St.
8:30 a.m. 5K Run at Manton
Station; $10 pre-registration and
$15 same-day registration
10 a.m. Truck show at Rail-
road Park
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Craft and
bake sale with luncheon to ben-
efit local pantries, St. Theresas
Church, 9475 E. 14 1/4 Road; Mom-
2-Mom Sale to support Girls Youth
Basketball, Old McDaniels Build-
ing across from the Subway on
Business 131.
Noon Beer tent next to Man-
ton Station stage
2:30 p.m. cupcake contest and
sale beneftting Manton Area His-
torical Restoration Group; located
inside old fre barn in Railroad Park
3 p.m. Brian Nolf perfor-
mance, Manton Station
5:30 p.m. Truck show awards
6 p.m. to midnight Live bands
including Gunnar and the Griz-
zly Boys dancing, Manton Sta-
tion; free admission
Dusk Truck Show Light Spec-
tacular
Brandon chaMPion | cadillac news File PhoTo
Big rigs like the ones shown last summer in Buckley are coming to Manton this weekend for the Manton Days Truck Show.
Manton Days Truck Show schedule
ticket calendar
Dulcimer festival
highlights
busy weekend
c4
Volunteers needed for
downtown events
CADILLAC The Downtown
Cadillac Association is
looking for area residents
interested in helping with
upcoming events such as
Fall Color Train Greeters
(Oct. 5 and 12), Moonlight
Madness helpers (Oct. 23)
and Storybook Christmas
helpers (Nov. 29 and 30).
If interested, contact the
DCA offce at 775-0657, or e-
mail admin@downtownca-
dillac.com.
Volunteers needed to
place fags for Labor Day
REED CITY The Moose
Lodge No. 705 is looking
for volunteers to put out
the fags during Labor
Day.
The group meets at the
lodge the morning of the
holiday to put fags out in
the downtown area, and will
meet again at the end of the
day to take them down.
Wexford County 4-H
Club tending garden
CADILLAC The Wexford
County 4-H EEEC Club (Ex-
ploring Entrepreneurship,
Environments and Careers)
will be gardening at the
Cornerstone Community
Garden this summer.
Children who may be
interested in working
with a group to learn
the garden basics are
encouraged to contact
the Wexford County 4-H
Program Coordinator at
231-779-9480.
Forest Service frewood
permits available
CADILLAC Members of
the public will be able to
purchase a 12-month per-
mit to cut frewood on the
National Forest. The cut-
ting season will run from
April 1 to March 31 of the
following year.
The permit allows stand-
ing dead to be cut within
200 feet of open legal roads
as shown on the Forest
Service Motor Vehicle
Use Map. Only dead and
downed trees may be cut
in other areas. Other re-
strictions are described on
the permit.
contact the closest Forest
Service offce:
Manistee National For-
est: Baldwin/White Cloud
Ranger District: 231-745-
4631. Cadillac/Manistee
Ranger District: 231-723-
2211.
Breast, cervical cancer
screenings available
CADILLAC July 12, 17, 31.
Call 231-775-9942, extension
8042 for appointment.
LAKE CITY July 1, 22. Call
231-839-7167, extension 8042
for appointment.
This program is available
to women ages 40 to 64 who
have limited or no health
insurance.
J. Seward Johnson
Sculptures brochures,
postcards available
CADILLAC Brochures
of the J. Seward Johnson
sculptures can be found
at the Cadillac Area Visi-
tors Bureau, located at
201 N. Mitchell St. Post
cards are also available
for $1.
Snow Ice Flurries Rain T-storms Showers
Cold front
Warm front
Stationary front
Cadillac
Ironwood
Escanaba
Marquette
Sault Ste. Marie
Mesick
Lake City
Merritt
McBain
Ludington
Chase
Reed City
Harrietta
Manton
Benton
Harbor
Kalamazoo
Ann Arbor
Detroit
Port Huron
Tawas City
Lansing
Grand
Rapids
Muskegon
Mt. Pleasant
West
Branch
Mackinaw City
Traverse
City
Gaylord
Alpena
Cadillac 5-day Forecast
RF
Hi
Hi
Lo
RF
Hi
Lo
RF
Hi
Lo
RF
Hi
Lo
RF
Lo
RF
Shown is todays weather.
Temperatures are todays highs and
tonights lows.
City Hi/Lo/W
National Cities
Today
City Hi/Lo/W
Today
Precipitation
Almanac
UV Index
Tomorrow
Sun and Moon
Today Tomorrow
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, the
greater the need for eye and skin protection.
Temperature
For hour by
hour weather
check out our
website at
Weather (W): s-sunny,
pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers,
t-thunderstorms, r-rain,
sf-snow urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are
highs for the day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.
Month to
date
Normal
Month to
date
Year to
date
Normal
year to
date
(RF): The patented
AccuWeather.com RealFeel
Temperature
is an exclusive
index of effective temperature
based on eight weather factors.
Last week's temperatures
Normal High Normal Low
40
60
80
100
92
74
93
68
89
64
83
58
82
54
76
49
74
53
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
0
3
6
9
12
15
Honolulu
88/73
Hilo
83/69
Anchorage
71/60
Fairbanks
76/56
Juneau
74/55
Washington
96/78
New York
95/78
Miami
89/77
Atlanta
90/73
Detroit
92/75
Houston
95/74
Chicago
92/75
Minneapolis
92/75
Kansas City
94/73
El Paso
81/70
Denver
92/65
Billings
91/60
Los Angeles
86/66
San Francisco
70/54
Seattle
80/58
Honolulu
88/73
Hilo
83/69
Anchorage
71/60
Fairbanks
76/56
Juneau
74/55
Washington
96/78
New York
95/78
Miami
89/77
Atlanta
90/73
Detroit
92/75
Houston
95/74
Chicago
92/75
Minneapolis
92/75
Kansas City
94/73
El Paso
81/70
Denver
92/65
Billings
91/60
Los Angeles
86/66
San Francisco
70/54
Seattle
80/58
0
5
10
15
20
16.66
19.31
1.68
1.08
89/71
84/66
81/69
84/69
83/68
87/71
89/71
90/71
89/71
86/73
90/70
90/70
86/71
88/71
88/73
92/73
92/70
92/75
90/71
90/73
92/73
92/74
88/73
90/73
90/71
83/71
88/74
88/71
88/72
TODAY
MONDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
TONIGHT
89
97
74
52
81
73
44
81
73
43
78
86
56
92
71
69
T-shower
Sunny
Sunny; nice
Not as warm
T-storms
T-storms
Full Last New First
Aug 14 Aug 6 July 29 July 22
Sunrise 6:15 a.m. 6:16 a.m.
Sunset 9:21 p.m. 9:20 p.m.
Moonrise 5:13 p.m. 6:19 p.m.
Moonset 2:05 a.m. 2:55 a.m.
7/11 7/12 7/13 7/14 7/15 7/16 7/17
Albany 92/72/pc
Anchorage 71/60/s
Atlanta 90/73/t
Baltimore 97/77/s
Billings 91/60/s
Boise 96/65/s
Boston 94/76/t
Buffalo 90/73/pc
Chicago 92/75/pc
Cleveland 88/75/t
Dallas 95/76/pc
Denver 92/65/s
Duluth 82/66/t
El Paso 81/70/t
Houston 95/74/pc
Kansas City 94/73/pc
Knoxville 90/71/t
Las Vegas 105/89/pc
Little Rock 98/74/pc
Los Angeles 86/66/pc
Memphis 96/76/t
Miami 89/77/t
Milwaukee 90/75/pc
Nashville 94/73/t
New York 95/78/s
Omaha 93/75/s
Orlando 90/74/t
Phoenix 105/89/t
Rapid City 96/62/s
Reno 96/64/s
St. Louis 94/78/pc
San Diego 79/68/pc
Seattle 80/58/pc
Tampa 87/74/t
Topeka 96/74/s
Tucson 94/77/t
Wash., DC 96/78/s
Forecast for Thursday, July 18
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2013
c2 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | Thursday, July 18, 2013
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Thursday, July 18, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed c3
JUMBLE
TODAYS SUDOKU
ANSWER
How to play: Each Sudoku
has a unique solution that
can be reached logically
without guessing. Enter dig-
its from 1 to 9 into the blank
spaces. Every row must con-
tain one of each digit. So
must every column, as must
every 3x3 square.
7 Little Words
CRYPTOQUOTE
(Answers tomorrow)
UNWED PROWL AGENCY FRIGHT
Yesterdays
Jumbles:
Answer: After selling their one millionth battery, everyone
at the battery factory was CHARGED UP
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
GOMIZ
MOTEP
NAPXED
NEYROD
2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
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BANANA GRAMS

Each row and each column must contain the
numbers 1 through 6 without repeating.

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes,
called cages, must combine using the given operation
(in any order) to produce the target numbers in the
top-left corners.

Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in
the top-left corner.
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D
EAR READERS: Im
marking my 10-year
anniversary of writ-
ing the Ask Amy column
by rerunning some of my
favorite Q-and-As from the
early days of the column.
Todays letters deal with
tension between friends. I
return next week.
DEAR AMY: What is
the protocol when people
invite themselves to stay at
your house?
We frequently have peo-
ple from out of town who
want to stay at our house
(friends and relatives). We
dont invite these people.
Some stay for a week, oth-
ers for four or fve days.
While we enjoy their vis-
its, it breaks us fnancially
for food costs.
What are our responsi-
bilities, and whats your
advice?
Vexed in Virginia
DEAR VEXED: Heres a
script for you:
Home Invaders: Hi, Betsy.
Doug and I are coming for a
week to hike the Blue Ridge
Mountains and wade in the
clear running streams of
your beautiful state. Wed
like the three-egg omelet,
popovers and blueberry jam
for our frst morning.
You: Unfortunately
Stan and I cant have you
stay with us this time,
but theres a nice bed and
breakfast in
town. Do you
want the phone
number? Wed
love to see you.
If there are
family members
whom you sim-
ply cant refuse
(or genuinely
want to host),
let them know
that you can only
host them for a
limited number
of days, and say
that you need
them to help out
by going on a gro-
cery run on the
frst day of their
visit. (2006)
DEAR AMY: An old
friend and I are arguing
over his not returning
phone calls.
It took him two months
and several message re-
quests for a return call
regarding an invitation I
issued for him to attend a
very special party. Three
months later and a week
from the party date, I again
had to make two requests
for a return call, at which
time he berated me for ask-
ing for a return call.
When I told him I
thought he was being
rude and self-centered, he
told me I was being self-
centered in insisting on a
return call.
I understand
he is busy, but
what is the time
limit on return-
ing a call?
Fed Up With
Mr. Big Shot
DEAR FED
UP: Mr. Big Shot
doesnt seem to
want to speak
with you. If he
did want to speak
with you, he
would.
You know all
those people
talking on their
cellphones while
they wait in
line at the mov-
ies or the grocery store?
Those people are making
or returning phone calls
to people with whom they
want to speak.
In the future, if you in-
vite someone to something
and dont hear back, rather
than hector this person for
a call back, you should just
go ahead and fnd a friend
more worthy of your at-
tention and invite him
instead. (2004)
DEAR AMY: I was late
in sending a 50th-anniver-
sary card because I wasnt
sure of the anniversary
date after all these years.
After my friends calls
from the West Coast indi-
cated the anniversary was
past, I apologized and sent
a card that evening.
The card I sent was re-
turned in another envelope
with this note on it: Nice
afterthought we should
not have to ask for a card
to be sent on our 50th an-
niversary, especially from
our best man!
We used to visit with one
another via telephone, but
now there is real short-
ness on their end.
Bachelor in Chicago
DEAR BACHELOR:
Let me get this straight:
These are friends of yours
for 50-plus years? Since
their rudeness more or less
takes my breath away, your
concern over what to do
next is somewhat baffing.
Still, I appreciate your de-
sire to try to fx things.
Consider sending your
friends a warm and newsy
note containing the follow-
ing:
One fond reminiscence
from their wedding day.
One fond thought about
your friendship over the
years.
And one expression of
affection and good wishes
for their future.
If they continue to re-
spond to you with such
gracelessness, I feel you
should turn your attention
to your other friends. (2003)
Tack a sign on the house: Gone Fishin
Ask
Amy
Amy
Dickinson
By NaNcy Black
Tribune Media services
Todays Birthday (07/18/13). This
years perfect for exploring cre-
ativity, pursuing innovative ideas
and practical crafts. Line up rou-
tines and activities with your pas-
sions and talents for focused im-
pact. Your career thrives through
discipline and attention to your
network. Home pulls magneti-
cally all year, while family and
friends remain your core focus.
Stir with love.
To get the advantage, check the
days rating: 10 is the easiest day,
0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) To-
day is an 8 Love isnt about
being reasonable. Add play and
revisit a challenge. Discipline is
key, as are friends who actively
support the cause. Share your ap-
preciation. New business doors
open.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) To-
day is a 9 A female sets the
tone and pace, and thats a good
thing. Romance enters the pic-
ture, especially today and tomor-
row. Invest in home and family,
mindful of your budget. Better
living comes through discipline.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today
is a 9 Its getting interesting.
Your dreams seem achievable,
and they are, with unfaltering
action. Stay focused on goals and
avoid any type of gambling (es-
pecially with the rent money).
Business thrives with steady at-
tention.
cancer (June 21-July 22) To-
day is an 8 Clean up messes
and increase effciency to clear
the way for a higher income. Pa-
tience increases the odds of suc-
cess. Its all coming together at
work. Make something beautiful
for your family.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a
7 Provide facts for a scientifc
type and impress them with your
knowledge. Ask someone who
understands to help. Hold off
travel or risks. Get down to busi-
ness, and it settles into a positive
fow. Enjoy.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today
is an 8 Innovation increases
profts. Stick close to home, and
enjoy domestic comforts. You
have what you need. Creative
work pays well. Dont discuss
work-in-progress now, but share
what youre learning.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is
a 9 Reconnect with your sup-
port system. Postpone a social
outing. Dont push yourself too
hard. Provide information, and
it all comes together for a lovely
moment. Get the facts. Youre ex-
ceptionally intelligent.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today
is a 9 A bonus gets discovered
at home. Focus on making mon-
ey, and dont spend it, yet. Every-
thing fows at work with grace.
Consider options carefully. Imag-
ine perfection. Bring out hidden
luxuries.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 Youre an in-
spiration to others, despite mo-
mentary confusion. Youre self-
confdent and powerful. Travel
or launch later. Dig into a pile of
work, and time just fies. Friends
provide the missing ingredient.
capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) To-
day is an 8 Accept intangible
payments or gifts. Dont back a
friends scheme just yet. Contem-
plate your next move. Business
details fall into place. Postpone
chores. Wax philosophical. Mull
it all over.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) To-
day is an 8 Plan your itinerary,
and budget the trip. Your team
comes to the rescue, and business
prospers with discipline. Your
network and groups provide
breakthrough connections. Con-
tinue to make steady progress.
Everything seems possible.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) To-
day is a 9 Draw upon hidden
resources. Youve learned a lot.
Work takes priority for the next
few days. Accept another chal-
lenge. Finish the paperwork and
increase your benefts. Business
connections spark an exciting fre.
Alzheimer Support
Group Meetings
Starting July 17th 2-3 PM
Meetings are 1st & 3rd Wednesday of
every month.
NEW!
235 Pearl St., Cadillac
(231) 775-5300
www.rlmgmt.com
C4 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | Thursday, July 18, 2013
Dance
What: Sunday singles
dance
Info: Variety of music.
All singles and parents
without partners welcome.
Time: 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday
Place: The Back Door
Saloon, 5819 W.
Houghton Lake Drive on
M-55, Houghton Lake
contact: 539-5406
cost: $7

evenTs
What: Bingo
Place: Cadillac Moose
Lodge, Boon Road,
Cadillac

What: Book club
Info: Discuss books with
other adults.
Library Community Room

What: Bingo
Time: 6:30 p.m. Thursday
Place: Knights of
Columbus Hall, W. 13th
Street, Cadillac

What: Read-To-The-Dogs
Info: Children of all ages
are welcome.
Time: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Thursday
Library

What: Festival of Arts
Info: Annual Festival
of the Arts and Phyllis
Olson Art Fair. Starting
Friday with exhibits
opening mid-day, the
Taste of Cadillac kicks
off the evening prior to
the Cadillac Symphony
playing in the Rotary
Performing Arts Pavilion.
Saturdays events include
the annual Kids Create-
In, where kids can
make all sorts of crafts,
and the String Petting
Zoo, where kids can try
out various stringed
instruments. The Rotary
Performing Arts Pavilion
hosts live entertainment
and the art exhibits
continue throughout the
weekend.
Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday
Place: Cadillac city park,
on the shoreline of Lake
Cadillac
contact: 231-884-2906

What: Dulcimer Funfest
Info: For more
information on this years
festival, workshops,
and history, visit www.
dulcimers.com.
Date: Thursday through
Sunday
Place: Osceola County
Fairgrounds, Recreation
Avenue in Evart, Evart

What: Good Morning
Lake City
Info: Different speaker
each month. Includes
light breakfast.
Time: 7 to 8 a.m. Friday
Place: EMS Building, First
Street, Lake City
contact: Margo, 839-
8309 margo.jacobs@
chartercom.com
cost: $2

What: Bingo
Info: Every Friday night.
Refreshments available.
Time: 6 p.m. Friday
Place: VFW Post No.
10770, on Mackinaw Trail
next to Citizens Bank,
LeRoy

What: Scrabble
Info: All ages welcome.
Bring a friend.
Saturday
Public Library
contact: 775-3318

What: Treasure Hunt
Info: Make a pirate hat.
Follow your map through
tricks and traps to fnd
treasure. Ages 4 and
older.
Time: 11 a.m. to Noon
Saturday
Public Library

What: Bingo
Info: Saturday: 6 p.m.
Doors open at 4 p.m.
Proceeds go to veterans
causes and community.
Date: Saturday
Place: Manton VFW Post
No. 7806

What: Manton Days Truck
Show
Info: Come enjoy a truck
wash, craft and bake
sale, 5K run, basketball
tournament, music, plus
more.
Date: Saturday
Place: Manton

What: Bingo
Info: Proceeds go
for veteran causes in
community
Time: 6 p.m. Saturday
Place: VFW Post No. 7806,
Manton

What: Art in the Park
Info: Art fun for all ages
(weaving).
Time: 9 to 11 a.m.
Saturday
Place: Rambadt Park, Just
off of U.S. 10, Reed City
What: Bingo
Info: Open to the public.
Doors open at 11 a.m.
Speedballs at 12:30 p.m.
Early birds at 1:15 p.m.
Date: Sunday
Auxiliary, Lake City
contact: Pamelia, 231-
839-3063

What: Coney Dogs and
Free Pool
Date: Sunday
Place: Lake City Eagles

What: Elks Bingo
Info: Monday: Doors
open at 5 p.m. Bingo
starts at 6 p.m.
Date: Monday
Place: Elks Lodge, third
foor, 122 1/2 S. Mitchell
St., Cadillac
contact: 231-775-5331

What: Beatitude Bayou
Info: Bible stories,
contests, puppets and
songs. Ages 4 years
to seventh grade are
welcome. Beatitude
Bayou by Gods Helping
Hands puppet team.
Place: Independent Bible
Church, 1710 Wright St.,
Cadillac
contact: Jayne Walker,
231-779-9188

What: Yoga classes
Info: Classes being held
in Reed City and Tustin.
Contact Melody for more
information on the Reed
City classes.
Time: 6:30 p.m. Monday
Place: Tustin
contact: Melody, 794-
8170

What: Blockhead Building
Club
Info: Join other Lego fans
and create a masterpiece.
Face a different
challenge every week.
Work alone or with
friends and family. Legos
will be supplied. Ages 4
and older.
Time: 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday
Public Library

What: Bingo
Info: Public welcome
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Place: Moose Lodge,
Boon Road, Cadillac

What: Computer class
Time: 10 a.m. Wednesday
Place: Missaukee District
Library, Lake City
contact: 839-2166

What: Cribbage
Time: 4 p.m. Wednesday
Library, 210 S. Canal St.,
Lake City

What: Euchre
Info: Every Wednesday,
everyone welcome
Time: 6 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday
Place: Merritt Golden
Agers
contact: 229-4273
cost: $1

What: Wii Dig the Library
Pizza and Paint
Info: Join other teens to
play the Wii, eat pizza
and brighten up the
library with paint.
Wednesday
Library

FamIly
What: Digging for Pirate
Treasure
Info: Come enjoy eight
stations of pirate fun.
Place: Lake City, Ardis
Missaukee District Library

What: Childrens story
hour
Info: Reading, crafts and
songs
Time: 11:15 a.m.
Wednesday
Library, 410 Upton Ave.

FooD
What: Cooking and
Nutrition Classes
Info: Free cooking and
nutrition classes, taught
by a chef and nutrition
instructor, are being
offered. Topics include
healthy snacks, food
safety at home, planning
balanced meals, shopping
smart, cooking tips from
the chef and tips for
eating out.
Time: 3 to 5 p.m.
Thursday
Place: Free Methodist
Church, Evart
contact: Renee, 231-832-
6139 to sign up

What: Steak night
Info: All proceeds go to
local community and
veterans service. Public
welcome. Dinners include
choice of baked potato
or fries, salad or coleslaw
and vegetable.
Time: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Thursday
Post No. 120, M-37 just
south of M-115, Mesick
cost: $1 to $8.50,
depending on item

What: Fish dinner
Info: Every Friday. Weekly
special and other items
available.
Time: 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Friday
Post No. 94, 422 N.
Mitchell, Cadillac
contact: 775-6500

What: Fish fry
Info: For members and
guests.
Friday
Place: Moose Lodge,
Boon Road, Cadillac
cost: $6.50
What: Homecooked
Dinner
Time: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Friday

What: Walton Junction
Sportsmans Club
Breakfast
Info: There will be
a Walton Junction
Sportsmans Club
breakfast. The club in a
non-proft organization
with the main club
project being the raising
of brown trout for
planting in the Manistee
River. The club also has
hunters safety classes
during the year.
Time: 7 to 11 a.m.
Saturday
Place: Walton Juction
Sportsmans Club, 11207
E. County Line Road, Fife
Lake
contact: 231-824-6074
cost: $7, kids under 12
is $2.50 and under 5 are
free

What: Free Community
Dinner
Time: 5:45 p.m. Saturday
Place: Brooks Corners
United Methodist Church,
Evart
contact: Joe Beavan, 912-
1576

What: Cupcake Contest
Info: Bakers are invited
to enter cupcakes for
a contest to be held
during the Manton
Days Truck Show.
Entries will be judged
on frosting favor, cake
favor and presentation.
Proceeds to beneft the
Manton Area Heritage
Restoration Group.
Time: 2:30 p.m. Saturday
Place: Old fre barn,
Railroad Park, Manton
contact: JoAnn Treiber,
231-824-3812
cost: $3 to enter one
dozen cupcakes

What: Taco night
Info: Serving tacos every
Monday.
Monday
Post No. 94, 422 N.
Mitchell St., Cadillac

What: Burger Night
Info: The Lake City Eagles
will be having a burger
night.
Time: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Monday

What: Hamburger night
Tuesday
Place: Moose Lodge,
Boon Road, Cadillac

What: Lunch at the Elks
Info: Open for lunch
Tuesday through Friday.
Dine in or take out.
Place: Cadillac Elks
Lodge, 122 S. Mitchell St.,
Cadillac
contact: 231-775-5331

What: Shepherds Table
Info: Free community
meals. Everyone
welcome. Volunteers
needed for clean-up, 5 to
7 p.m.
Time: 4 to 6 p.m.
Thursday and Tuesday
Place: First Baptist
Church, Chapin Street
entrance, Cadillac
contact: 775-0608
cost: Free

What: Hamburger night
Info: Mesick AMVET
Post No. 120 Sons.
Hamburgers,
cheeseburgers,
homemade soup and
chili, french fries and
onion rings. Proceeds
used for projects that
beneft veterans and
the community. Public
welcome.
Time: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday
post, M-37, Just south of
M-115, Mesick

What: McGuires Dining
Hours
Info: Terrace Room
Restaurant, open for dinner
seven days a week from 5
to 10 p.m. Sunday brunch is
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Place: McGuires Resort,
Cadillac

What: Burger night
Info: Every Wednesday.
Time: 5 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday
Post 94, 422 N. Mitchell
St., Cadillac

GennexT
What: Getting loud at the
library
Info: Drop-in playgroup,
every Friday, ages 1 to 5
Time: 11 a.m. Friday
Public Library
contact: 775-6541

What: Wii Wednesdays
Info: All ages.
Wednesday
Library, 210 S. Canal St.,
Lake City
contact: 839-2166

musIc
What: Open Mic Night
Place: Coyote Crossing
Resort, Cadillac
cost: Free

What: Music in the Park
Info: Ten weeks of acts
will play on Thursday
nights during the
summer.
Place: Cadillac, Cadillac
Rotary Performing Arts
Pavilion, Cadillac

What: Madcats Midnight
Blues Journey
Time: 7 p.m. Friday
Place: Rambadt Park, Just
off of U.S. 10, Reed City

What: Free Flight
Info: Come enjoy classic
rock music.
Saturday
Place: Reed City Depot,
200 N. Chestnut

What: Concert Series
Info: Not Ashamed will
be giving a concert at
Rollins Christian Fellowship
Church. Come out and
enjoy listening to this
Christian group from
Michigan.
Sunday
Place: Manton, 10975
East M-42, Manton
contact: Pastor Bart
Glupker, 231-824-6431
bdglupker@aol.com
cost: Free
Ticket Calendar
Enjoy some sweet sounds in Evart
cadillac news file phoTo
Jane Kullman makes music at the Dulcimer Festival in Evart in this fle photo. This years event takes place this weekend.
Classieds
CADILLAC NEWS
PHONE: 231-775-6565 FAX: (231) 775-8790
TOLL FREE: 1-888-304-6565
E-MAIL: customerservice@cadillacnews.com
www.cadillacnews.com/classieds/
130 N. Mitchell St. PO Box 640, Cadillac, MI 49601
MON-FRI: 8AM-5:30PM SAT: 8-10AM
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013 | cadillacnews.com CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED D1
ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements
104
CPL/CCW 1 day class. Meets
and exceeds Michigan Law.
Weekday or weekend class.
Call for appointment.
(231)620-0394
Place your Classified where it
Works! With the Cadillac News
your message will reach area
subscribers, non-subscribers
and be available for viewing on-
line 24/7 at
www.cadillacnews.com.
Youll get results.
Call (231) 775-6565 today.
Classifieds that Work
Lost & Found
105
FOUND: Black and white looks to
possibly be a Jack Russell, has a
collar with a tag that says Marti,
found near 220th ave., he showed
up on Saturday 7/6. Please call
(231)920-6523.
LOST: Camera memory card,
blue, small. Lost July 3rd, Wal-
Mart area. Full of family pictures.
Please call (231)839-3105.
LOST: Pittbull mix, very friendly,
light reddish brown, answers to
Scrappy. Please call (231)775-
4186 or (989)339-1091 or return
to 816 Wallace St.
LOST: Very sadly missed pet. Af-
rican Gray parrot, blew off his
perch on Duffy Dr. near S. 39 Rd.
Please call Kris at (231)775-5976
or (231)920-6405.
Freebies
107
Free to GOOD HOME only! Ador-
able 8 week old, female buff &
white color kitten. Litter box
trained. Call or text (231)884-
0961, leave message, I will call
you back.
FREE: (3) self-propelled lawn
mowers, for parts. Call (231)743-
6645 (day), (231)743-2426 (eve-
ning).
FREE: Kittens, grays, black, but-
terscotch, mom iss good mouser,
they are barn kittens but tame.
Call (231)832-9629.
FREE: One large tropical fish,
Red Tiger Oscar, to good home
with large fish tank, over 40 gal..
Please call John at (231)743-
9907.
FREE: To good home, friendly kit-
tens, eleven to choose from, ten to
twelve weeks old. Call (231)775-
3816, Lucas.
FREE: To good home, Gray
Hound/ Hound mix, must go due
to health problems. Call (989)697-
5108.
FREE: To good home, mother
and (2) 2 1/2 month old male kit-
tens, black and white and
orange/gray tiger, outside cats, a
little wild, good mouse catchers.
Also, one 4 month old black male,
(2) 2 1/2 month old kittens, one fe-
male calico and one male light
gray tiger, this one is probably to
feisty for small children. All three
are litter trained. Please call Robin
at (231)832-2059 or (231)388-
0387, no calls after 7pm, Reed
City area.
Notices
109
Notice to all Fraternal Order
of Eagles #4087 Marion, MI
Aerie members. There is to be
a special meeting on July
18th, 2013 at 6:00PM to vote
on contract for old building.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
201
1979 Ford Thunderbird, red, origi-
nal paint and one family owner,
302 motor, C4 transmission, full
power, new brakes, tires and bat-
tery, insured through Hagertys for
$10,000, asking $7,900 or best of-
fer. Call (231)839-3048.
1985 Ford Mustang GT, 302, 3/4
cam, headers, hurst, shift kit, T-5
Ford transmission, center-force
clutch, no rust, factory T-top, Al-
pine CD/stereo, rear louvers, front
lebra, car never saw a winter,
$5,500 or best offer. Call
(231)920-5814.
1985 Pontiac Fiero GT, 58K
miles, V6, red exterior, gray interi-
or, excellent condition, $6,000.
Call (231)829-5201 before noon.
1993 Subuaru, 4 door, AC works,
good condition, 120,000 miles,
asking $1,800 or best offer. Call
(231)775-7718.
1997 Saturn SL2 4 door, 4 cylin-
der, 33 plus MPG hwy., no rust,
great cheap transportation, $3,000
or best offer. Call (231)878-2479.
Autos For Sale
201
1998 Chevy Cavalier convertible,
4 cyl., excellent condition, 32-35
mpg, black, very sharp, stored in
winters, $4,500 or best offer. Call
(231)357-2252.
1999 Corvette, sharp, red, with
black Targa symbol and interior,
many features, HUD, 12 cd
changer, new tires 30 mpg at 70
miles per hour. $21,000 firm, Call
(231) 201768-0083 from noon to
10 pm.
2001 Audi A6, 4.2 L, blue, 72,000
miles, no winter use, sport pack-
age, new tires, excellent condition,
$8,500. Call (231)429-9664.
2002 Buick LeSabre, 126K miles,
leather, fully equipped, ready to go
anywhere, needs nothing, $4,900,
Cadillac area. Call (231)920-2934.
2003 Lincoln Towncar Signature,
Silver birch, 83K miles, dual power
and heated leather seats, adjusta-
ble peddles, excellent condition,
$7,195. Call (231)775-5402.
2004 Buick LaSabre 100K miles,
leather, heated, lady 1-owner,
non-smoker, $7,995. Call
(231)388-1131
2005 Chevrolet Aveo manual
143K miles, runs good, cold A/C,
moving out of area must sell, tires
are still good, $3,600 or best offer.
Call (231)679-1845.
2006 Chevy Impala, Guaranteed
Credit Approval, Check it out on-
line at www.EZfastfinance.com.
Call Patches Enterprises, Reed
City (231)832-5349.
2006 Pontiac G6, 60,000 original
miles, 1 owner, loaded, 4 door,
metallic grey, $8,900 or best offer.
Call (231)878-3606 after 6pm.
2007 Pontiac GT G6, 104,000
miles, nice car, well taken care of,
good tires, pearl white, tinted win-
dows, fully loaded, $7,295 or rea-
sonable offers. Call (231)878-
4472.
2008 Buick Lucerne, beautiful,
pearl white, chrome, loaded,
79,000 miles, $14,900 or best of-
fer. Call (989)387-3292,
Cadillac/Lake City area.
2008 Dodge Avenger SXT 72K
miles, excellent condition, many
options, black exterior, gray leath-
er interior, new brakes, new tires
all around, $10,500 or best offer.
Call (231)620-1123.
2009 Chevrolet HHR LT, black,
chromed out, sharp, only
$207/mo. See Crossroads Chevy
for details, Reed City. Call
(231)832-4362.
www.crossroads-chevy.com
2009 Mercury Milan (similar to
Ford Fusion) 4 door, 20K miles,
loaded, very clean. Call (231)743-
2468.
2010 Chevy Cobalt, 1 owner, lo-
cal trade, factory warranty, remote
start, only $229/mo. with $0 down.
Call Rich at Classic Chevy To-
day! (231)920-8098.
2010 Ford Fusion, Guaranteed
Credit Approval, Check it out on-
line at www.EZfastfinance.com.
Call Patches Enterprises, Reed
City (231)832-5349.
2011 Dodge Avenger Express
with only 54k miles, very sharp, 4
cylinder, gas sipper! Very clean,
local trade for only $249/mo.Call
Matt Babcock @ Classic
(231)872-9710.
2012 Toyota Yaris L 5-Door AT,
1-Owner, Clean Car Fax, Re-
maining full warranty along with
balance of 5yr/60k Mile Power
Train Warranty, Cd Player, Air
Conditioning, Fold Down Rear
Seat, Sample Payments:
$187.30 / 66 Mos. @ 2.79%
APR*, 26K Miles, Red, $13,500.
Dons Adopt-A-Car @
(231)775-2583. Please visit us
at www.DonsAdoptACar.com
ITS EASY! Its easy to place
a classified ad in the
Cadillac News. Go online to
www.cadillacnews.com or call
a classified professional at
(231)775-6565 today!
Youll get results.
Classifieds that Work
Autos For Sale
201
2013 Chevrolet Impala LT,
Moon Roof, A/C, Cruise, Re-
mote Start & Entry, Remaining
5yr/100k Mile Power Train War-
ranty, Remaining Bumper to
Bumper Warranty, ONLY 15K
Miles, Silver, Sample Payments:
$220.46 / 72 Months @ 2.24%
APR* $17,500. Dons Adopt-A-
Car @ (231)775-2583. Please
visit us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
2013 Chevy Impala, Check it out
online at www.EZfastfinance.com.
Guaranteed Credit Approval. Call
EZ Fast Finance Plett Rd, Cadil-
lac. (231)775-7155.
Grandmas car, 2008 Chevy Im-
pala LT, with heated leather seats,
local trade- now the best part....$0
down, $199/mo. Call Dale Eising
@ Classic Chevrolet (231)839-
7231.
Needed reliable party to takeover
payments on a 2006 Pontiac
Grand Prix 4DR, $0 down,
$187/mo.. Call Adam @ Classic
Chevy (231)388-2311.
SPORTY, FUN, AND PRACTI-
CAL! I am looking for a reliable
party to take over payments on a
2012 Chevrolet Malibu LT, out-
standing 34 MPG, chrome wheels,
Crystal red paint, and only 23,000
miles! Great shape inside and out!
Only $267/mo. with $267 down.
Call Dave @ Classic (231)878-
9737 today!
Style, Safety, gas mileage - All
three and more. Drive this 2010
Chevrolet Malibu LT, local trade,
loaded, moon roof, only 38K, 33
MPG, Consumers Digest Top
Safety Pick. 0 down, 267/mo. Call
Dale Eising @ Classic Chevrolet
(231)839-7231.
Want to drive a 2009 Chevrolet
Impala? Nicely equipped with 0
down, $170/month. Call Adam @
Classic Chevy (231)388-2311.
Trucks
202
*Look* Never seen a Michigan
winter, hard to find 2011 GMC
2500HD, regualr cab, work truck,
low miles, and a few extra, stands
TALL, NADA price $36,175, Clas-
sic price was $30,249 REDUCED
TO $29,888. Call Adam @ Clas-
sic Chevy (231)388-2311.
1989 Dodge 3/4 ton with plow,
4X4, needs some TLC, runs and
drives, $1,500 or best offer. Call
(231)846-0135.
2009 Chevrolet Silverado 1500
LT1 Crew Cab 4WD, Clean Car
Fax, Z71 Package, 20" Chrome
Wheels, Tow Package, 6 Pas-
senger, Running Boards, Re-
mote Start & Entry, A/C, Cruise,
CD Player, Remaining 5yr/100k
Miles Power Train Warranty,
Sample Payments: $329.51 / 60
Mos. @ 2.49 % APR*, 74K
Miles, Silver, $21,900. Dons
Adopt-A-Car @ (231)775-2583.
Please visit us at
Trucks
202
2009 Ford F150 4X4 SuperCab
XLT, one owner, bought here and
serviced here, clean car fax, only
$349/mo. Hurry Call Matt Bab-
cock @ Classic (231)872-9710.
2010 GMC Sierra 2500HD crew
cab diesel, 4WD, 1 owner, locally
owned, factory warranty, leather,
navigation, back up camera, load-
ed!! Save thousands over new,
make this truck work for you!!
Start by calling Rich at Classic
Chevy Today! (231)920-8098.
GRANDPAS FISHIN TRUCK! Ex-
tra clean 20011Chevrolet Silvera-
do ext., cab, 4X4 with only 12,000
miles! This one is perfect inside
and out! Many extras like running
boards, spray in bedliner, Boria
exhaust, K&N air filter, and more!
Bought here brand new! Reliable
parties can own this great for
$399/mo. with only $399 down!
Call Dave @ Classic at (231)878-
9737.
Want to drive a 2004 Ford Explor-
er Sport Trac? Clean trade and
drives down the road smooth, 4
wheel drive, automatic, $248/mo.
Call Adam @ Classic Chevy
(231)388-2311.
SUVS
203
1984 Chevrolet Suburban,
113,286 miles, trailer brakes, good
tires, runs well, $1,000 or best of-
fer. Call (231)878-2197.
1999 Chevrolet S10 LT Blazer,
leather seats, full power, $3,100.
Call (231)775-8843.
2003 Chevrolet Suburban Z71,
4x4, white exterior, gray heated
leather interior, rear DVD, rear
heat and A/C, high miles, but runs
great, $5,995. Call (231)920-2044
2005 Buick Rainier, excellent
condition, 144,000 miles, new
tires, leather interior, heated
seats, 6 disc CD player, all power,
all wheel drive, $7,200. Call
(231)878-1020.
2006 Jeep Commander, check it
out online at
www.EZfastfinance.com. Guaran-
teed Credit Approval, Call EZ
Fast Finance Plett Rd, Cadillac.
(231)775-7155.
2007 Chevy Tahoe LTZ 4WD,
drive your family around in luxury
at an affordable price, leather,
middle row buckets, moonroof, du-
al DVD headrest, chrome wheels
and loaded with much more!! Call
Rich at Classic Chevy Today!
(231)920-8098.
2010 Chevrolet Traverse LS, 8-
passenger, certified, FWD, pay-
ments as low as $295/mo. See
Crossroads Chevy for details,
Reed City. Call (231)832-4362.
2011 Chevrolet Equinox LT,
AWD, local trade, one owner,
great value at $339/mo. See
2012 Chevy Equinox, Guaranteed
Credit Approval. www.EZfastfi-
nance.com. Call Warner Auto
Sales, Big Rapids (231)527-
7223.
2013 Toyota Sienna LE FWD
8-Passenger V6, Only 15K
Miles! 8 Passenger Seating, 1
Owner, 3.5L V6 Engine, Auto-
matic, Sliding Doors, Rear Heat
& Air Conditioning, Tilt, Remote
Keyless Entry, Balance Of Full
Factory And Remaining
5YR/60K Mile Power Train War-
ranty, Silver Sky Metallic, Sam-
ple Payments: $308.65 / 72
Months @ 2.24% APR*
$24,500. Dons Adopt-A-Car
@ (231)775-2583. Please visit
us at
SUVS
203
Take over payments on a 2004
GMC Envoy, 4 wheel drive, cruise,
automatice, runs and drives great!
$248/mo. Call Adam @ Classic
Chevy (231)388-2311.
Vans
204
1999 Dodge Caravan, runs great,
$1,750. Call for more details
(231)884-9732.
2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Jayco
conversion van, loaded, 86,902
miles, TV-DVD, quad seating,
$4,995. Call (231)839-2728.
2001 Dodge Ram 1500 LA West
coversion van, raised roof, loaded,
125k miles, Braun wheel chair lift
included, $5,995. Call (231)839-
2728.
2006 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.8 L
V6, towing package, 67,500 miles
New rear brakes last month. New
tires at 50,000. 6 disc DVD player
with remote & 4 headsets. Stow &
go seating. Power dual slider
doors. Power lift gate, gold color.
minimal rust, $8000 or best offer.
Call Brent (231)468-1056.
2010 Chrysler Town & Country
Touring Plus, Heated leather
Seats, Rear DVD Player, Rear
Back up Camera, 1-Owner,
Clean Car Fax, A/C, Cruise,
Rear Heat & A/C, 7 Passenger
Seating, Dual Climate Control,
Touch Screen Radio, Remain-
ing 5yr / 100k Mile Power Train
Warranty, Sample Payments:
$256.68 / 66 Mos. @ 2.79%
APR*, 58k Miles, Black. Dons
Adopt-A-Car @ (231)775-2583.
Please visit us at
2010 Chrysler Town & Country
Touring, Stow-n-Go, great ride,
haul the family for $285/mo. See
2010 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT,
just arrived and wont last long at
this price. Locally owned, full
stow-n-go storage, this is the only
mini-van!! Drive it home today for
just $229/mo. with $0 down. Call
Rich at Classic Chevy Today!
(231)920-8098.
GREAT 7 PASSENGER MINI-
VAN! This extra nice 2006 Kia Se-
dona van seats 7 comfortably, has
full power equiment, fold flat
seats, 25 MPG and only 66,000
miles! Reliable parties can take
over payments of only $203/mo.
with only $225 due at signing. Call
Dave @ Classic (231)878-9737.
Want to drive a 2000 Chevy Ven-
ture? Clean trade and drives down
the road smooth, 30 Mpg,
4168/mo., short-term financing.
Call Adam @ Classic Chevy
(231)388-2311.
Trailers
206
Haulmark enclosed trailer, 10 ft.
x 6 ft., $1,000. Call (231)328-
4330.
Auto Parts &
Accessories
208
20 rims, MSR 172, chrome, 5
spoke rims, lug pattern = 5 x
4.75, tire = 255/35ZR20, 97w,
very clean, $500. Call (231)942-
8998.
4 Cylinder motor for a 1999
Ford Ranger, has 100,000 miles
on it, $250 or open for trades.
Call Dan (231)887-0326.
Pick-up tool box, like new, alumi-
num, crossover, single lid, fits
most trucks, $200 or best offer.
Call (231)775-5313
Industrial Equipment
209
Case 450 dozer, excellent condi-
tion, ready to work, new engine 8
years ago, $11,500 or best offer.
Call (231)590-5163.
Load Trail 5th wheel, tri-axle trail-
er, ramps, 19 ft., excellent condi-
tion, 19,000 GVW, $4,800 or best
offer. Call (231)590-5163.
EMPLOYMENT
General Help Wanted
301
Accepting applications for Over-
the-Road Driver for agricultural
equipment deliveries (some long
haul) and equipment assembly in
shop. Must have Class A CDL and
pass all driver requirements. Posi-
tion requires personable, ambi-
tious, reliable individual. Good
benefit package. Application avail-
able at: Gillisons Variety Fabri-
cation, Inc., 3033 Benzie High-
way, Benzonia, MI 49616 or
www.gillisons.com
CDL Drivers needed.
Local-Regional loads
Benefits. Call (231)832-2267.
Energetic person for 3rd shift
janitor position, various duties, ex-
perience preferred but will train
the right person, serious appli-
cants only. Call (231)775-3221
from 10am-Noon.
Experienced Christmas Tree
pruners needed. Call (231)775-
9321 please call between 8am -
6pm.
Experienced milker for McBain
dairy farm. Call (231)878-6072.
Full time Meat Manager, 2 years
experience required, competitive
wages, full benefit package. Part-
time Meat Cutter, experience re-
quired, benefits available. Apply in
person at Fosters Super Market,
Inc. 5760 W. Houghton Lake Rd,
Lake City.
LeRoy Tool is now accepting ap-
plications for a CNC Lathe Opera-
tor/Programmer, CNC Mill Opera-
tor/Programmer and also a Cad
Designer with UG experience be-
ing a plus. Email resume to
applications@leroytool.com, fax
resume to (231)768-5870 or apply
in person at 17951 180th Avenue
in LeRoy.
Mr. Foisies Pasties is seeking an
enthusiastic individual to join our
staff. The successful applicant will
contribute to all aspects of our op-
erations and will be expected to
work weekends, must be able to
lift 50lbs. Apply in person 154 Lei-
sure Rd., Cadillac. We are located
near Mitchell State Park.
Now hiring cooks, experience &
serious applicants ONLY, apply in
person, Mon.-Fri., 2pm-4pm, no
calls. Food Factory and Pub,
118 S. Main St., Lake City.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Sub-
stitute positions available. Experi-
ence preferred, but will train the
right candidates. Clean driving re-
cord and ability to pass back-
ground check, drug testing and
DOT physical required. Submit
application to Mr. Jeff Sprague,
Transportation Director. Applica-
tion form available online at
www.lakecityschools.net or at 710
E. Mitchell St. Mailing address:
Lake City Area Schools, PO Box
900, Lake City 49651
Wanted: Experienced line
cooks. McGuires Resort is seek-
ing PM line cooks. Applicants
should know basic sanitation regu-
lations and be able to multi-task
numerous line stations. Buffet
carving experience and SafeServe
training are a plus. Competitive
wages based on experience. Ap-
ply in person at McGuires Resort.
7880 Mackinaw Trail, Cadillac.
We are looking for a friendly, en-
ergetic, and customer service-ori-
ented individual to join our sales
team. The right person will be
honest, hardworking, outgoing,
and maintain disciplined work hab-
its and take pride in their work.
Computer skills a must along with
a current unrestricted Michigan
drivers license. We will consider
training the right person if you lack
sales experience. Please send re-
sume to ezfastfinace@gmail.com
or call (231)775-7155 to set up an
appointment to meet in person.
Medical (Health Care)
304
WANTED: Specialized Adult Fos-
ter Care Behavioral home wanting
to hire males and females for part
time or full time positions to assist
with providing quality of life. Bene-
fit package available for full time
employees.Please contact by
emailsamoyed1400@gmail.com
or fax to (231)775-0500.
Part Time
309
Health Partners is now hiring
RNs in Cadillac area for infusion
visits. Apply online at
www.healthparntersinc.com or call
(888)834-2851 to request an
application.
SERVICES
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials
503
(140) 2 X 6 X 12 tounge and
groove treated lumber, $9 each or
$8.50 each if you purchase all.
Call (231)825-0382.
Medical, Convalescent
505
Jazzy power wheelchair with cap-
tain seat, elevating leg rest and
oxygen holder, red, 1 year old,
never used outside, $500. Call
(231)750-4239.
D2 CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED cadillacnews.com | THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013
The Cadillac News is accepting
applications for a career-oriented
individual to ll an opening in our
advertising department.
The qualied candidate will
have a strong desire to help
businesses grow through
effective marketing campaigns. Applicants
should possess strong organizational, written and verbal skills and be
able to meet daily deadlines.
Prospects must be able to operate in a fast-paced environment, work
independently, learn quickly and display creativity in problem solving.
This position requires self-starters who are able to work efciently
without direct supervision and offers paid vacation, health & life
insurance, 401k plan, and a family friendly environment.
Please send cover letter and resume with references to:
Pat Sorger
Cadillac News
P.O. Box 640, Cadillac, MI 49601
or email psorger@cadillacnews.com
No phone calls please.
Outside
Advertising
Sales
Contingent RNs needed
Hospice Cadillac and surrounding area
Come join our growing company!
We are in need of contingent RNs and LPNs in homecare
Candidate must be a graduate from an accredited
school and have a current and appropriate level
Michigan Nurse license with preference of one year of
professional nursing experience, preferably in acute
care setting.
Ability to assess and act upon client needs without
direct supervision, and willingness to travel in our
geographic region.
For immediate consideration please go to
www.trinityhomehealth.com

Mercy Home Care & Hospice is committed to the Mission and Values as
set forth by Trinity Health. Mercy Home Care is committed to achieving
workforce diversity and is an equal opportunity employer.
Farm Equip., Supplies
508
1937 Farmall A tractor, fully re-
stored, new tires, new paint, runs
great, $5,000. Call (231)779-0402
or (231)394-0087.
1953 Farmall Super H, excellent
condition, newer tires, parade
ready, $3,200. Call (231)429-
9664.
John Deere Model 2010R, good
condition with 6ft. blade, $5,600.
Disc, brush cutter and rotarytiller
available. Call (231)824-9097.
Farm Livestock &
Poultry
510
(2) 1 year old female goats, good
milking prospects, gentle, $100
each. Call (231)825-0382.
Horses & Supplies
511
17 year old Morgan gelding, 15
hands, loves to be groomed and
loves attention, $500. Call
(231)775-1604.
4x4 round bales, mixed grass,
$40 per bale. In field, will load.
Call (231)775-2023.
Beautiful Bay mare, 4 years old,
rides, trailers, been camping, up-
to-date on shots, good for ferrier &
vet, would make a good 4H horse
or barrel prospect, $700 or best
offer. Call (231)829-3593, Tustin,
leave message.
Buying standing hay out of the
field or put your hay up on shares.
Also, custom haying: will cut, rake
and/or round bale your hay. For
sale: horse hay, 700 lb. grassy
round bales, $45/bale. Tustin/
LeRoy area. Call (231)878-4271.
Good Things to Eat
512
Cadillac Farmers Market
Lake St. N. of Public Library
Tues. & Fri. 8am-4:30pm
Cherries, sweet corn, peach-
es, herbs, shrubs & more.
Now accepting bridge cards!
Double up food bucks!
Household Goods
513
Best Prices On Mattress Sets
All New- Twin $99, Full $119,
Queen $159. Call
(231)8760565.
Rainbow vacuum, the new E2
model with all the bells and whis-
tles. Sells new for $2,500, will sac-
rifice for $800. Call (231)645-
1555.
Solid Wood Bunk Bed With
Mattresses, All New. Compare
At $599, Sacrifice $299. Call
(231)876-0565.
Appliances
514
WANTED: SCRAP
All Appliances, auto parts, batter-
ies, lawn mowers, snowmobile,
motorcycles, all scrap metal, farm,
garage, shed and yard clean ups.
Free pick up. Call (231)878-2841.
Furniture
515
For Sale Round dining room ta-
ble and four cushion swivel and
rolling caster chairs table has ex-
tender for more seating, $100.
Call (231)468-1886.
Firewood & Timber
517
Firewood - Quality Oak
Cut, split, delivered, $54.50/Rick
Seasoned $60/Rick, Visa, DHS
& Energy drafts accepted.
(231)266-5102
CUT & SPLIT
$60 per face cord dry, cut, split
+ delivery, 4.5 cord minimum
8 FOOT WOOD
$85 per cord green + delivery
10 cord minimum
Call (231) 824-6655
Mixed hardwood firewood, 8 ft
lengths $85 per cord. Cut, split,
deliv. - $55 per cord. Accepting
DHS and energy drafts. Buying
standing timber. Call (231)878-
0582.
Paying TOP PRICES! Looking for
trees to cut, hardwood, soft wood
& Red Pine, 5 acre minimum. Call
Jim (231)463-0363.
Lawn & Garden
519
! FREE HOSTA GARDEN
TOURS ! Over 850 varieties to
view, hundreds available, free
tours by appointment. (231)878-
5432 or (231)342-4637.
Assortment of riding lawn mow-
ers. Call (231)829-3790 or
(231)468-1625.
John Deere 2305, 400 hrs, 54
deck, $9,500. Voelker John
Deere, Lake City, (231)839-8660.
John Deere 3320, loader, back-
hoe, 1,600 hrs, $18,500. Voelker
John Deere, Lake City, (231)839-
8660.
John Deere 425, ps, hyd lift, 54
$4500. Voelker John Deere,
Lake City, (231)839-8660.
Lawn & Garden
519
John Deere 650, 20hp, 3pt, turf
PTO, 3pt, diesel, $4,900. Voelker
John Deere, Lake City, (231)839-
8660.
John Deere 734, all wheel steer,
power steering, 62, 200 hrs,
$7,500. Voelker John Deere,
Lake City, (231)839-8660.
John Deere 850, 25hp, few, load-
er, p.s., $8,500. Voelker John
John Deere 915, diesel, canopy,
60, front deck, 1,300 hrs, power
steering, hydraulic, $5,500. Voelk-
er John Deere, Lake City,
(231)839-8660.
John Deere 990, 40hp, loader,
FWD, $18,500. Voelker John
John Deere X720, P.S., hyd,
loader, 54# mower, 3 point hitch,
76 hours, $9,500. Voelker John
Kubota L3010 Hydro, fwd, loader,
500 hr, $15,000. Voelker John
Simplicity 22hp, hydro, 42,
$1,750. Voelker John Deere,
Lake City, (231)839-8660.
Merchandise Wanted
523
I buy junk cars and trucks, $100
to $300 for complete vehicles.
Please call (231) 218-3815.
Musical Instruments
525
NEED CASH? I buy guitars,
amps, PA systems, keyboards,
etc. Call (231)775-7425 between
10am and 6pm.
Pets & Supplies
526
AKC Boxer pup. Female pick
of the litter. Sire on site.
1st shot and worming.
Champion bloodlines. $600.
Call (231)884-1329 or
(231)884-1328.
AKC Brittany pups, orange &
white, good hunters or pets, start-
ing at $500 ready now. St. Ber-
nards available 8/1. Call (231)229-
4278 or (616)648-8190.
Canaries for sale, $40 males, $20
females. Call (231)832-4809.
Goldendoodle puppies for sale!
Info. graciepearlsgoldendoodles.
blogspot.com or (231)839-4910.
Love animals and save a life!
BE a volunteer or a foster home
for CARE of Wexford Co., the
animals are waiting for you to
CARE. Call (231)775-3775 and
a leave message for more info.
Young goats! 2 does ($75 ea.) &
2 bucks ($35 ea.), weaned & de-
horned, banded. Call (231)775-
7039, No Saturday Calls.
Merchandise Under
$300
Fireplace with Oak surrond,
$300. Call (231)775-9380.
Rawd Iron fence 100 ft., $150.
Call (231)775-9380.
Several pieces of peg board, all
for $20. Call (231)775-9380
1/16th 7ft X 8ft. stainless steel
sheet, new, $150, valued at $600.
Call (231)775-9380
6 ft., Table with Porcelin top, $50.
Call (231)775-9380
Commercial grade meat scale,
$50. Call (231)775-9380
Metal shelving 300 pieces, $300
for all. Call (231)775-9380
Reebok The Step Stepper with
pink & purple risers, commercial
Grade, you can adjust step to 3
different heights, $40. Please
call (231)468-1886.
Dining room table and 4 uphol-
stered seat charis, dark brown fin-
ish, $125. Call (231)775-6208.
Oak table and 6 chairs, solid and
sturdy, 80L x 42W, includes leaf,
$300. Call (231)734-2460.
Refrigerator, Hotpoint, runs
good, $275. Call (231)734-2460.
Hide-a-bed, Queen, good condi-
tion, $295. Call (231)734-2460.
Mighty Rooter Corian cleaner
machine, $175. Call (231)734-
2460.
Black pot belly wood stove, $175.
Call (231)734-2460.
38 gal. hexagon fish tank with
stand and accessories, $99. Call
(231)824-9478.
Resident Evil DVDs, complete
set in good condition, 1-5, $30.
Call (231)429-1671.
Merchandise Under
$300
Back massager, this is the nice,
full kind that sits in a chair, $40.
Call (231)468-1671 if interested.
Haier Energy Star air conditioner,
10,000 BTU, 2 years old, works
good, was just to small for the
area I need to cool, $150. Call
(231)743-6023.
Table saw, 10, $65 or best offer.
Call (231)839-7470.
Band saw, 12, $45 or best offer.
Call (231)839-7470.
Set of running boards, $100 or
best offer. Call (231)839-7470.
Dining table. 32x6, (1) piece
top, farm house style, very heavy
solid wood, sold by World Market,
$150. Call (231)944-5380.
Gas clothes dryer, Magic Chef, in
good condition, $50. Call
(231)468-2359.
10 table saw with stand, very
good condition, 2 new blades,
$75. Call (231)775-5066.
Natural gas dryer, about 3 years
old, pick up, $75. Call (231)429-
6723, Manton.
Scrapbook paper (most Close to
Home), Close to Home bag, sup-
ply carrying case, and a lot of
misc. items, $50 for all or will sell
separately. Call (231)878-0285.
Fishing Reel and Rod: St Croix
Truimph, Gander Mt Reel Xfactor
Gear ratio 5:2:1, used three times,
paid over $200 for both, asking
$75. Call (734)353-8850.
Step 2 outdoor playhouse, $25.
Call (734)353-8850.
Graco jogging stroller, teal and
purple, good condition, $80 firm.
Call (231)779-1861.
Kids Step 2 art center, good
shape, no cracks or breaks, $40
firm. Call (231) 779-1861.
Canopy for walk behind snow-
blower, $60 firm. Call (231)779-
1861.
Portable adjustable basketball
hoop, $40 firm. Call (231)779-
1861.
Computer desk with shelf space,
pull out keyboard and drawer and
door for tower, 43 1/2 wide 56 1/4
tall, 19 3/8 deep, $80 firm. Call
(231)779-1861.
No-no hair removal system, used
only 2x, paid over $300 new, ask-
ing $200. Call (231)884-4909
leave message.
Epson stylus NS 415, only used
for one ink cycle, works great,but
computer is not working, so don't
need it, will sell for $45. Call
(231)779-1805.
King size Oak bed with pillow top
mattress, $300. Call (231)846-
4506.
GE 12,000 BTU window air condi-
tioner, used very little, $200. Call
(231)775-1472.
Dishes: Genuine porcelain Chi-
na, gold standard, made in Japan,
12-4 piece place settings, $60.
Call (231)839-2324.
14 metal chop saw, 6 additional
wheels, $175 firm. Can be seen at
9861 E M115, Cadillac.
Three wheeled bike, good shape,
blue with chrome fenders and
curved handle bars, $250 or best
offer. Call (231)885-2576.
(2) Front grill clips, one Chevy
and one GMC, both 80s and in
good shape, $200 for both, will
sell separately. Call (231)885-
2576.
Push mower, runs and cuts good,
$75. Call (231)885-2576.
(2) older rototillers, both run and
work good, $100 for both, will sell
separately. Call (231)885-2576.
Mens leather waist length coat,
size XXX, excellent condition, $25.
Call (231)429-5069.
20 color TV, works great, with
remote, could be used for games,
cable ready, $25. Call (231)429-
5069.
Mossy Oak pattern youth 2XL, 2
piece hunting outfit, includes bibs
and jacket, good condition, worn
two seasons, $35. Call (231)779-
4695 after 5pm.
Antique Keystone 16mm film
projector, good condition, comes
with case, will work if belt is re-
placed, asking $50, but willing to
negotiate price, make an offer.
Call (517)214-6060.
New metal ironing board, used
ironing board, used steam iron, all
work good, $9 for all, will sell sep-
arately. Call (231)775-3735.
Merchandise Under
$300
Maytag side by side refrigerator,
white, 33" W, ice maker, water
and ice on door. Very clean, ex-
cellent condition, $300. Call
(231)775-5822.
Round 60 dining room table,
(231)775-2995.
(2) Girls bicycles, 20, like new,
$80 for both, will sell separately.
Call (231)839-2324.
Chaise lounges for your lawn.
Two loungers in excellent condi-
tion, adjusts four different position,
white, $50 for both. Call (231)768-
5638.
Baldwin ORGA-SONIC Model
56A Transitional organ, like new
condition, comes with bench and
music, $100. Call (231)839-7923.
Touch Point air conditioner, floor
model, like new, never used,
$300. Call (201)658-7040.
Locon tree stand, $35. Call
(231)839-2324.
Rubbermaid horizontal storage
shed must pick up, $75 or best of-
fer. Call (231)878-8779.
Full size Fairy Princess Garden
childrens quilt and two shams, in
beautiful condition, $50 or best of-
fer. Call (231)878-8779.
Youth saddle, 10, $80. Call
(231)884-5033, Manton.
15 adult saddle, $50. Call
(231)884-5033, Manton.
Large upright cabinet freezer in
good working order, 16 cu.ft., you
must transport, $150. Call
(859)582-7964.
Fuel oil tank, 275 gal. capacity,
good condition, you haul, $200 or
best offer. Call or text (863) 602-
0259.
York Compound bow with hard
case, sights, older model, good
shape, $150 or best offer, may
trade. Call or text (231)920-5845,
can send pics.
Treadle sewing machine, $60.
Call (231)775-6300.
10 gal. crock, $45. Call (231)775-
6300.
15 gal. crocks, $55. Call
(231)775-6300. Call (231)775-
6300
20 gal. crock, $65. Call (231)775-
6300.
(2) Oak end tables, 22w x 26 d,
with drawer and one 15w x 25d
with drawer and shelf, very good
condition, all three for $125. Call
(231)775-9623.
Two person swing, durable steel
frame, easy to clean, outdoor pol-
yester fabric, 67x43x60 high, still
in the box to be assembled, $50.
Call (231)775-9623.
1998 Buick LaSabre, new brake
lines, good tires, good transmis-
sion, motor shot, $300. Call
(231)878-6753.
Craftsman riding lawn mower,
works well, owner went into assist-
ed living, $300. Call (231)878-
6753.
Old Chess game playing board
on a case, 19x19x3, Chess
pieces are 5 tall, $20. Call
(231)825-2627 before 8pm.
Classic AM/FM radio, cassette,
CD player, with turnable
15x11x14 in wooden case, very
(231)825-2627.
Crib, dark wood, non smoking
home, like brand new, with mat-
tress, $150 firm. Call (231)884-
4909, leave message.
Table saw in great condition,
$175. Call (231)920-5996.
Merchandise Under
$300
New, Terry cloth fabric for making
bathrobes, one 3 1/2 yards and 3
yards wide, green, nice and soft,
$5. Call (231)775-3735.
New flannel fabric, 3 1/2 yards x
59 wide, green, blue and white
stripe, $3. Call (231)775-3735.
For Sale Round dining room ta-
ble and four cushion swivel and
rolling caster chairs table has ex-
tender for more seating, $100.
Call (231)468-1886.
Aluminum diamond plate toolbox
for full size truck, opens on both
size sides, great condition, $125.
Call (231)878-1388.
(3) Square bar rack for the top of
a cargo van, great for ladders,
lumber, pipes, holds up to 800lbs.,
excellent condition, $175. Call
(231)878-1388.
Joe Weider workout station, mod-
el 8520, first $100 takes it. Call
(231)878-6753.
Violin outfit, full size, with case,
two bows, spare bridge, extra set
of strings, instruction book, in-
struction CD and DVD, natural col-
or, $140. Call (231)920-8389
Black pony saddle, in good con-
dition, could use new girth strap,
otherwise sound, $75. Call
(231)825-2980.
Sofa and matching chair in great
condition, beige background with
pattern of small flowers, traditional
style, asking $225 or best offer.
Call (231)876-9339.
Elvis collector doll, still in original
box, also framed picture with Elvis
collectible stamps, $35 or best of-
fer. Call (231)878-2820.
Directors cut platinum collectible
series Lord of the Rings DVD trilo-
gy set, $65 or best offer. Call
(231)884-5021.
Antique adjustable dentist stool,
made of solid cast iron, age esti-
mated between 80 and 100 years
old, $100 or best offer. Call
(231)884-5021.
Set of older Dunlap golf clubs of
various sizes, 12 in all, older, but
in good condition, asking $20 for
set, but willing to negotiate. Call
(517)214-6060.
Antique Airline radio, needs
tubes, in fair condition, can be
fixed into working order or re-
stored for decorative purposes,
asking $50, but willing to negoti-
ate. Call (517)214-6060.
(2) Plus sized dresses, each only
worn once and like new, size 24,
but runs small, blue dress is cot-
ton blend, black dress is polyester,
$40 for both, will sell separately.
Call (517)214-6060.
Craftamatic bed, $200. Call
(2321)775-9380.
Antique Oak pedestal table,
$300. Call (231)775-9380.
RECREATIONAL
Cycles, Scooters,
ATVs
602
1982 Yamaha Maxim 650 motor-
cycle, 9,620 miles, windshield,
backrest, clean great shape all
around, $2,200. Call (231)826-
3593 or (231)499-7027.
1995 KDX 200, dirt bike, good
conditon, $1,700 or best offer.
MUST SELL! Call (231)429-7353.
1999 Harley Sportster, custom
pipes, seat and tank, very good
condition, fairly low mileage, runs
very well, $2,500 or best offer.
Call (231)942-9222.
2002 Yamaha PW 50 with training
wheels, for kids 3-8 years olds,
$800, partial trade considered.
Call Tim at (231)878-7022.
2003 Suzuki Intruder
VL1500LC, excellent condition,
7,900 miles, $3,900. Call
(231)920-6593.
2005 Honda CRF250R, comes
with title, Pro-taper handlebars,
Dr. D exhaust, skid plate and a
couple of extra parts, asking
$2,000 or best offer. Call Logan at
(231)679-4527.
Cycles, Scooters,
ATVs
602
2007 Suzuki M109R 1800, bright
red in color, 12,800 miles, wind-
shield, rear seat and backrest, lug-
gage rack, custom pipes, 250 rear
tire, red LED light kit, comes with
hardtail conversion, $8,500 or best
offer. Call (231)920-2917 or
(231)667-4321, ask for Mike, bike
can be seen in Tustin.
JVS 125 ZX dirt bike, street legal,
less than 100 miles, $1,200. Call
(231)824-6512.
Boats & Marines
603
18 HydroStream speed boat
100hp Mercury, Little Dude trailer,
$1,000. Call (231)839-2728.
1979 Chrysler 15 ft. fiberglass
boat with cover, Turtle trailer,
Evinrude 70 HP motor, $2,200 or
PRICE REDUCED!!
15 HP Mercury motor, never
been in water, brand new, and
Starcraft 15 ft. boat, with
17 ft. trailer, $4,000.
Call (231)839-7923, anytime.
Motor Homes
604
1987 Pace Arrow 28 ft. motor
home, generator 220 hrs., Chevro-
let 454 Class A, new dual tires,
awning, air, automatic steps, new
fridge, everything works, very
clean, 67,000 miles, $6,995. See
at 6400 Jennings Rd., Lake City.
Call (231)920-9598.
1998 Coachman 30ft., Class C,
fully equipped, well maintained,
newer tires and brakes, non smok-
ers and no pets, stored under cov-
er, 45K miles, $13,800 or best.
Call (231)824-6942.
2009 Fleetwood Discovery, Class
A, 40' diesel pusher, 350 hp Cum-
mins, 6 speed, Allison transmis-
sion. One owner, N/S, no pets,
42,000 miles, transferable extend-
ed warranty, all maintenance re-
cords. Passenger side full wall
slide has dedicated office. Kitchen
slide opposite. This coach is load-
ed with options and comfort,
$145,500. Now in Cadillac. Call
(910)540-9021, to see.
RVs, Tents, Trailers
605
1988 Sierra 5th wheel camper,
hitch included, 26 ft. long, fair-
average condition, can haul with
1/2 ton pick-up, $2,000. Call
(231)429-9664.
1993 Terry Coach travel trailer, 24
-28 ft, excellent condition, make
an offer! Call (231)357-2252.
1996 Kountry Star 33 ft. fifth
wheel with slide, $6,000 or will
trade for a travel trailer in very
good condition, 22 ft. or longer.
Call (231)878-5519.
1999 Wildwood 5th wheel trailer,
28ft., with 2 bump-outs, AC, fur-
nace, fridge stove, microwave,
stereo system, fully insulated,
sleeps 6 with separate queen bed-
room, $6,000 or best offer. Call
(231)826-3744.
2003 Travel tralier, Four Winns,
25 ft. long, very good condition,
$5,999 or best offer. Call
(231)389-2673 or (231)920-0600.
Prowler camper 5th wheel, 30 ft.,
awning, new rubber roof, beautiful
quality interior, $4,000 or best of-
fer. Call (231)829-4031 or
(231)590-5163.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Homes For Sale
701
#1 JUST RIGHT SIZE/55K
2 Br 1-1/2 Ba modest ranch 1/2 A
north end city! Blt 1990 +30x24
att garage/4 Winns + CMI close!
PHONE 231-775-1368 NOW!
ADVANCE REALTY
www.advancerealty.com
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013 | cadillacnews.com CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED D3
Homes For Sale
701
#1 WOODED 10A ONLY 139K
1,572 SF 1+br 1ba vibrant cedar
log home/city edge/fab look-alike
gar + hobby shop-apartment w/AC!
CALL 231-775-1368 TODAY!
ADVANCE REALTY
www.advancerealty.com
403 Thistlewood Dr, Cadillac.
1991 Parkwood, 2 bed, 2 bath,
28x60, carport, porches, spacious
oak kitchen cabinets, morning
room with bay window, finished
drywall in the living room and din-
ing room, a/c, shed, new roof.
$35,900. Call Pheasant Ridge
Estate, Cadillac Today.
(231)775-7210.
8 New Homes on Display
E. US 10 Reed City 231-832-4444
www.sphomes.net
Modular Home Sales
COUNTRY HOME IN FAL-
MOUTH. Partially updated farm-
house on 1.6 acres. Barn/garage
with storage loft and workshop. 2
to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered
deck. Ready for your finishing
touch. McBain schools. Only
$39,000. #2864. Call Shirley @
PRO Realty (231)779-2515.
For sale by owner: Beautiful
home on 10 acres in Marion, 4
bedroom, 2 full bath farm house,
horse barn, 50x96 insulated build-
ing, 40x80 hay barn, $95,000 or
Hobby/Horse Farm, 10 acres,
McBain, 1900 sq. ft. farm house,
remodeled, 4 bedroom, 50x96
with 15/45 lean steal clear span
barn, high tensile fencing, new
well, 12 miles to Cadillac.
$140,000. Call (989)430-7769.
House for sale in McBain.
Historical home on shaded
corner lot, walking distance
to downtown, schools and
churches, 4 br., 2 bath. with
tiled walk-in shower, kitchen
dining room, den and formal
dining room, open staircase,
two out building for storage,
(1) heated with full utilities, 1
1/2 city lots with mature
shade, Perennials, above
ground garden, ect. Call
(231)825-2122 or
(231)429-0319.
M-21108054 $72,000 Duplex
with good occupancy record, each
2 BR apartment rents for $550 per
month. Close to school, hospital
and shopping. Units measure
about 1126 square feet and in-
clude their own parking area. Sep-
arate gas and electric meters,
newer windows, vinyl siding, new-
er vinyl flooring in both kitchens
and baths; appliances included.
See photos on website
www.mikesellscadillac.com
Call Mike McNamara, RE/MAX
Central (231)920-6453.
M-21109123 $114,900 3 BR's, 2
baths, 1232 sq. ft. Ranch style
home on 15 wooded acres. Cov-
ered front porch, back deck, 1-car
detached garage. Cathedral ceil-
ing, fireplace, oak kitchen cabi-
nets. Private master suite and
main floor laundry. Walk-out base-
ment w/ 2 finished rooms. A
country setting without the long
drive! See photos on web site
www.mikesellscadillac.com Call
Mike McNamara, RE/MAX Cen-
tral (231)920-6453.
Your New Home is
Just a Click Away
Customizable search options
to find that perfect home.
Search all area realtor listings
in Wexford, Missaukee and
Roscommon counties.
Go to www.cadillacnews.com
and click on the Local Real
Estate Listings tab to begin!
Waterfront Property
702
River front, Muskegon River, 3
acres, pond flowing well, 2 brdm
mobile home incorporated, ga-
rage, across from snowmobile trail
and State land. $39,900. Call
(231)328-4344.
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Rooms for Rent
805
Furnished bdrm, laundry, cable,
phone, internet, garden tub, all
utilities included, $450/mo., $200
security. (231)839-2728.
Furnished bdrm, laundry, cable,
phone, internet, garden tub, all
utilities included, $450/mo., $200
security. (231)839-2728.
Apartments For Rent
808
$250 OFF
FIRST MONTHS RENT!
SIGN LEASE BY JULY. 31ST!
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH
APARTMENT FOR LEASE -
Washer, dryer & dishwasher included.
NORTHLAND MEADOWS
CADILLAC 231-876-9830.
2 & 3 bedroom townhouses with
full basement! Rent is based on
income. Call Cadillac Shores
at (231)775-8509.
TTY 1-800-649-3777
Equal Housing Opportunities.
Wanted to Rent
810
*Need* 1-2 Bedroom house as
soon as end the end of August or
shortly after, McBain/outskirts
of Cadillac area, must allow 2
housebroke loving Labs, clean
smoke-free professional with full
time steady employment, house
must be clean, references upon
request. Please email:
mcbainarearental@gmail.com
or call/text (231)884-0116.
SPECIAL SALES
Garage / Yard Sales
Cadillac
July 12th, 13th & 19th, 20th
Friday & Saturday 10am-6pm
6579 S 27 Rd
Between M-55 & Boon Rd.
Lots of antiques, display cases,
bunk beds, various doors, louver
aluminum windows, 7x8ft .16th
sheet metal (stainless steel), older
cosmetology things (sinks, chairs,
dryers, etc.), davenports, pianos.
July 19th & 20th
Fri. & Sat. 9am-5pm
1117 Laurel St., Cadillac
Huge 3 Family Sale! Furniture,
toys, crafts, womens clothes,
junior clothes, young girls
clothes and more!
July 19th & 20th
Fri. & Sat. 9am-?
1901 Sunnyside Dr.
Collectable Barbie dolls, craft and
craft supplies, craft and garden
books, toys, clothes and misc.
July 19th & 20th
Fri. & Sat. 9am-2pm
407 Crippen St.
Puzzles, microwave, household
items, clothes, jewelry, vintage
quilting squares, over 50 years of
accumulations, many items not
listed.
July 19th & 20th
Fri.- 9am-5pm & Sat.-9am-3pm
311 Illinois (Off Sunnyside Dr.)
Lift chair (barely used), Hover-
round power chair, lots of mens
clothes (some vintage), over 100
hats, collectibles, HO train items,
cardioglide, light fixtures, teen girls
& womens clothes, craft items &
new craft show items, window
screens, books, housewares,
stroller & baby stuff, much more!!
Come & see!!
July 19th, 20th & 21st
Friday-Sunday 9am-5pm
2155 Whitetail Dr.
5 miles West of M-115 off M-55
Moving Sale. Antiques, clothing,
toys, sporting goods, baby chang-
ing tables, household, decor,
crafts and many more misc. items.
July 20th
Saturday Only 8:30am-2pm
693 & 697 Holly Rd.
RV & motorcycle equip., com-
pound bow, bicycle tires, golf
clubs, jewelry, small appliances,
cross country skis, wok, down
comforters, etc.
Evart
July 19th & 20th
Fri. & Sat. 9am-6pm
9782 80th Ave.
3 miles N of Evart between 9
and 10 miles S of 115 on
80th Ave.
Queen hide-a-bed loft bed, dorm
refigerator, toys, clothing baby-
adults, household, name brands,
great stuff. Come and Enjoy!
July 19th & 20th
9782 N 80th Ave.
Barbie townhouse, Littlest Pet
Shop, Razor scooter, Nintendo
DS, Leapster L-Max learning sys-
tem, kids books, toys, clothes and
much more.
Lake City
July 18th, 19th & 20th
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9am-4pm
8108 W Ridgeview Dr.
Jennings and Dickerson Rd.
Follow Signs
Antique tools, Toro 5hp vacuum
and leaf blower, 20 inch girls bike,
Tap & Die tool set.
July 18th, 19th and 20th
Thursday-Saturday 9am-4pm
750 SW Oak Dr. (Crooked Lake,
prior to Lake City)
Some power tools, yard tools,
misc. household items, 12 ft. boat
and motor & much more!
July 19th & 20th
4607 S Blodget Rd.
M-55- 6 miles E of Cadillac
HUGE BARN SALE!!!
Fishing, golf, hunting, plus all
kinds of STUFF!!! Priced to sell!
Lots of free stuff!
LeRoy
July 18th, 19th & 20th
Thurs.-Sat. 9am-5pm
142 Forest Trail, LeRoy
Rose Lake Forest
Estate Sale (living). Cookware,
grill, bookcase, glider, crafts, ma-
terial, Christmas, coolers, numer-
ous small items.
July 19th & 20th
Fri. & Sat. 9am-4pm
17822 185th Ave.
Couch, baby furniture, lots of baby
girl clothing, kids and adult cloth-
ing, car seat, stoller and more.
Manton
July 19th, 20th & 21st
Friday-Sunday 8am-5pm
714 Indiana St.
2 Family Sale!
Sofa, end tables, electric dryer,
truck tool box, RV waste dolly,
clothing, household, decor and
lots more stuff!
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July 20th
Saturday ONLY 8am-2pm
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Variety of stuff, no clothing. If it
rains sale will be canceled.
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20665 County Line Rd.
Between Cadillac and Tustin.
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fishing supplies, cast iron skillets
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August 10th. Looking
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OAK HEIRLOOMS!
Sheet Special: Buy
Any Set Of Sheets
And Get ANY 2nd Set
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Party! Party!
Tigers Ticket Give-
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July 22nd! Food And
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Starts At 7PM only At
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Red Tag Sale. Mens
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Up to 30% Off!
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Stop Into The Pines
For A Brand New Se-
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On Tap Including Our
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Food, And A Family
Friendly Environment!
Legals
STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF
WEXFORD
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
DECEDENT'S ESTATE
FILE NO. 13-7644-DE
Estate of Richard N.
Todd. Date of birth:
03/31/1938.
Notice to creditors: The
decedent, Richard N.
Todd, died 07/03/2013.
Creditors of the dece-
dent are notified that all
claims against the estate
will be forever barred un-
less presented to Ellen
M. Innis, personal repre-
sentative, or to both the
probate court at 437 E.
Division Street, Cadillac,
Legals
MI 49601 and the per-
sonal representative
within 4 months after the
date of publication of this
notice.
Dated: 07/16/2013
Edward D. Van Alst
(P60702), 315 N. Mitch-
ell Street, Cadillac, MI
49601, (231) 775-2500
Ellen M. Innis, 3912
Pebble Creek Drive, Ca-
dillac, MI 49601, (231)
775-5791
July 18
STATE OF
MICHIGAN
84TH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
MISSAUKEE
COUNTY PROBATE
ORDER REGARDING
ALTERNATE
SERVICE
CASE NO. 13-182-SP
Court address: 111 Ca-
nal St., PO Box 800,
Lake City, MI 49651.
Court telephone: (231)
839-4967 x 214
Plaintiff: Kathie Wilton
Plaintiff's attorney: Eili-
sia Schwarz (P66350),
Eilisia G. Schwarz,
PLLC, PO Box 205, Ca-
dillac, MI 49601, (231)
942-9064
Defendant: Edward
Lee Piper, 505 Moores-
town Rd., Lake City, MI
49651
The court finds:
Service of process
upon the defendant, Ed-
ward Lee Piper, cannot
reasonably be made as
provided in MCR 2.105
and service of process
may be made in a man-
ner that is reasonably
calculated to give the de-
fendant actual notice of
the proceedings and an
opportunity to be heard.
It is ordered:
Service of the sum-
mons and complaint and
a copy of this order shall
be made by the following
method(s).
First-class mail to 505
E. Moorestown Rd.,
Lake City, MI 49651
Tracking or firmly affix-
ing to the door at 505 E.
Moorestown Rd., Lake
City, MI 49651
Publications of MC 307
pursuant to MCR 2.106
(D) after the order is pre-
pared and submitted to
the court and signed.
For each method used,
proof of service must be
filed promptly with the
court.
Dated: 7/9/13
Judge Charles Par-
sons (P32759)
July 11, 18, 25
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT
COLLECTOR AT-
TEMPTING TO COL-
LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-
FORMATION WE OB-
TAIN WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
PLEASE CONTACT
OUR OFFICE AT THE
NUMBER BELOW IF
YOU ARE IN ACTIVE
MILITARY DUTY.
ATTN PURCHASERS:
This sale may be re-
scinded by the foreclos-
ing mortgagee. In that
event, your damages, if
any, shall be limited
solely to the return of the
bid amount tendered at
sale, plus interest.
MORTGAGE SALE -
Default has been made
in the conditions of a
mortgage made by Ken-
neth L Maynard Jr a sin-
Legals
gle person and Blenda J
Sparks a married per-
son, original
mortgagor(s), to Wells
Fargo Bank, NA, Mortga-
gee, dated August 22,
2007, and recorded on
August 22, 2007 in Liber
603 on Page 1853, in
Wexford county records,
Michigan, on which mort-
gage there is claimed to
be due at the date hereof
the sum of Seventy-
Three Thousand Six
Hundred Twenty-Nine
and 79/100 Dollars
($73,629.79).
Under the power of
sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute
in such case made and
provided, notice is here-
by given that said mort-
gage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the mortgag-
ed premises, or some
part of them, at public
venue, at the place of
holding the circuit court
within Wexford County,
at 10:00 AM, on August
16, 2013.
Said premises are situ-
ated in Township of
Springville, Wexford
County, Michigan, and
are described as: A par-
cel of land in the North-
west 1/4 of Section 27,
T23N, R12W, Springville
Township, Wexford
County, Michigan, de-
scribed as commencing
at the Northwest corner
of said Section; Thence
S 89 degrees 50 minutes
41 seconds E along the
North Section line
1309.62 feet to the West
line of the East 1/2 of the
Northwest 1/4; Thence S
00 degrees 40 minutes
47 seconds West along
said West line 1617.60
feet to the point of begin-
ning; Thence S 89 de-
grees 51 minutes 32
seconds E 1306.97 feet
to the East line of said
Southeast 1/4 of the
Northwest 1/4; Thence S
00 degrees 46 minutes
38 seconds W along said
East line 327.26 feet;
Thence N 89 degrees 51
minutes 42 seconds
West 1306.41 feet to the
West line of said South-
east 1/4 of the Northwest
1/4; Thence n 00 de-
grees 40 minutes 47
second E along said
West line, 327.32 feet to
the point of beginning
The redemption period
shall be 6 months from
the date of such sale,
unless determined aban-
doned in accordance
with MCLA 600.3241a, in
which case the redemp-
tion period shall be 30
days from the date of
such sale.
If the property is sold
at
foreclosure sale under
Chapter 32 of the Re-
vised Judicature Act of
1961, pursuant to MCL
600.3278 the borrower
will be held responsible
to the person who buys
the property at the mort-
gage foreclosure sale or
to the mortgage holder
for damaging the proper-
ty during the redemption
period.
Dated: July 18, 2013
please call: FC D (248)
593-1309
Trott & Trott, P.C., At-
torneys For Servicer,
31440 Northwestern
Hwy Ste 200, Farming-
ton Hills, Michigan
48334-5422
File #427573F01
July 18, 25, August 1, 8
Legals
STATE OF
MICHIGAN
84TH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
MISSAUKEE
COUNTY PROBATE
AMENDED ORDER
FOR SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION/
POSTING AND NOTICE
OF ACTION
Court address: 111 Ca-
nal St., PO Box 800,
Lake City, MI 49651.
Court telephone: (231)
839-4967 x 214
Plaintiff: Kathie Wilton
1955 E Phelps Rd Lake
City, MI 49651
Plaintiff's attorney: Eili-
sia Schwarz (P66350),
Eilisia G. Schwarz,
PLLC, PO Box 205, Ca-
dillac, MI 49601, (231)
942-9064
Defendant: Edward
Lee Piper, 505 Moores-
town Rd., Lake City, MI
49651
IT IS ORDERED:
1. You are being sued
in this court by the plain-
tiff to recover possession
after land contract forfei-
ture, obtain a money
judgement for damages,
fees, costs. You must file
your answer or take oth-
er action permitted by
law in this court at the
court address above on
or before August 5, 2013
at 1:30 PM. If you fail to
do so, a default judge-
ment may be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the com-
plaint filed in this case.
Dated: 7/9/2013 Charles
Parsons, P32759
July 11, 18, 25
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT
COLLECTOR AT-
TEMPTING TO COL-
LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-
FORMATION WE OB-
TAIN WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
PLEASE CONTACT
OUR OFFICE AT THE
NUMBER BELOW IF
YOU ARE IN ACTIVE
MILITARY DUTY.
ATTN PURCHASERS:
This sale may be re-
scinded by the foreclos-
ing mortgagee. In that
event, your damages, if
any, shall be limited
solely to the return of the
bid amount tendered at
sale, plus interest.
MORTGAGE SALE -
Default has been made
in the conditions of a
mortgage made by Wal-
ter L. Sacharczyk and
Sybil Gougeon Sacharc-
zyk, Husband and Wife,
original mortgagor(s), to
Norwest Mortgage, Inc.,
Mortgagee, dated Octo-
ber 5, 1999, and record-
ed on October 13, 1999
in Liber 343 on Page
360, in Wexford county
records, Michigan, on
which mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the
date hereof the sum of
Fifty Thousand Seventy-
Seven and 31/100 Dol-
lars ($50,077.31).
Under the power of
sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute
in such case made and
provided, notice is here-
by given that said mort-
gage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the mortgag-
ed premises, or some
part of them, at public
venue, at the place of
holding the circuit court
within Wexford County,
at 10:00 AM, on August
16, 2013.
Said premises are situ-
ated in Township of
D4 CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED cadillacnews.com | THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013
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"We treat your estate with TLC
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Small Jobs Welcome
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lonreddybuilders.com
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Power washing
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Free quotes
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PAINTING
Kens Painting &
Power Washing
Cleaning, Sealing & Staining
of Decks, Wood
Siding & Log Homes
Cleaning Vinyl & ALL Other
Types of Siding
Power Washing of Concrete,
Driveways & Sidewalks
Painting of Interior & Exterior
Areas.
For a FREE Estimate
Call Ken Lizotte
(231)775-3658
REPAIR SERVICES
Clock Repair Now at
Wexford Jewelers
801 N. Mitchell
New England
Clock Shop
(231)947-8234
Factory Authorized
Service Center for All
Major Brands
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We Do House Calls
HEATING/PLUMBING
*Cadillac Residents*
Any plumbing service available
Water & Drain Experts
Drain Cleaning
Water and Sewer Main Repair and
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Free Estimates
Support Your Local Businesses
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Hortons Home
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Miller
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McBain, MI 49657
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Cleaning Services
House & Window
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Laundry & Errands
Yard Work/Clean Up
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Pressure Washing
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Legals
Springville, Wexford
County, Michigan, and
are described as: Parcel
7, Forest View Estates:
Part of the East 1/2 Sec-
tion 7, T23N, R12W,
Springville Township,
Wexford County, Michi-
gan, described s follows:
Commencing at the East
1/4 corner of Section 7;
thence South 00 21 04
West 1333.43 feet along
the East line of Section 7
to the Southeast corner
of the Northeast 1/4 of
the Southeast 1/4 of said
Section; thence North 88
46'57 West 48.44 feet to
the Place of Beginning;
thence South 01 26'15
West 143.81 feet; thence
South 89 55'06 West
1215.25 feet to the West
line of the East 1/2 of the
Southeast 1/4 of said
Section; thence along
said West line North 0
52'54 East 410.00 feet;
thence North 89 55'06
East, 769.24 feet; thence
South 69 04'42 East
516.76 feet to the place
of beginning, TOGETH-
ER WITH and subject to
Easements E and F for
Legals
ingress and egress.
ROAD EASEMENT E-
FOREST VIEW ES-
TATES: Part of the
Northeast 1/4 Section 7,
T23N, R12W, Springville
Township, Wexford
County, Michigan. A pri-
vate easement for in-
gress and egress and
the installation and main-
tenance of utilities 32
feet wide, the East line of
which is described as fol-
lows: Commencing at
the East 1/4 corner of
Section 7, T23N, R12W,
Springville Township,
Wexford County, Michi-
gan; thence North 01
52'22 East 1320.36 feet
to the Northeast corner
of the Southeast 1/4 of
the Northeast 1/4 of said
Section and the place of
the beginning; thence
South 01 52'22 West
42.96 feet along the East
line of said Section to the
place of ending.
ROAD EASEMENT F-
FOREST VIEW ES-
TATES: Part of the
Northeast 1/4 of Section
Legals
7, T23N, R12W, and part
of the East 1/2 of the
Southeast 1/4 of Section
7, T23N, R12W, and part
of the East 1/2 of the
Northeast 1/4 of Section
18, T23N, R12W, and
part of the Southwest 1/4
of the Northeast 1/4,
Section 18, T23N,
R12W, Springville Town-
ship, Wexford County,
Michigan. A private
easement for ingress
and egress and the in-
stallations and mainte-
nance of utilities 66 feet
wide, the centerline of
which is described as fol-
lows: Commencing at
the East 1/4 corner of
said Section 7, T23N,
R12W; thence North 01
52'22 East 1277.40 feet
along the East line of
said Section 7, to place
of beginning; thence
South 82 46'13 West
335.42 feet; thence
South 48 12'49 West
509.17 feet; thence
South 39 54'48 West
530.97 feet; thence
South 33 07'56 West
371.58 feet; thence
South 01 38'48 West
182.02 feet; thence
Legals
South 73 14'35 East
385.25 feet; thence
South 13 12'53 East
191.97 feet; thence
South 21 41'01 West
333.12 feet; thence
South 27 15'23 East
203.51 feet; thence
South 49 41'11 East
382.43 feet; thence
South 59 04'42 East
401.79 feet; thence
along a curve to the right
whose radius is 278.97
feet a distance of 294.64
feet (chord bears South
28 49'13 East 281.14
feet); thence South 01
26'15 West 341.15 feet;
South 63 51'49 West
581.84; thence South 27
31'37 West 163.41 feet;
East 487.25 feet; thence
South 00 18'43 West
716.63 feet; thence
South 09 31'11 East
496.50 feet; thence
South 08 25'55 West
415.28 feet; thence
South 49 58'19 West
204.79 feet; thence
South 78 05'01 West
311.15 feet; feet thence
North 89 09'41 West
Legals
461.26 feet to a point at
the center of a Cul-de-
sac whose radius is
75.00 feet; thence con-
tinuing North 89 09'41
South 60 23'31 West
546.52 feet; thence
South 43 40'48 West
139.10 feet to the point
of ending which is South
8 54'23 East 45.46 feet
along the East-West 1/4
line from the Center of
Section 18, T23N, R12W
The redemption period
shall be 6 months from
the date of such sale,
unless determined aban-
doned in accordance
with MCLA 600.3241a, in
which case the redemp-
tion period shall be 30
days from the date of
such sale.
If the property is sold
at foreclosure sale under
Chapter 32 of the Re-
vised Judicature Act of
1961, pursuant to MCL
600.3278 the borrower
will be held responsible
to the person who buys
the property at the mort-
gage foreclosure sale or
to the mortgage holder
Legals
for damaging the proper-
ty during the redemption
period.
Dated: July 18, 2013
please call: FC D (248)
593-1309
Trott & Trott, P.C., At-
torneys For Servicer,
31440 Northwestern
Hwy Ste 200, Farming-
ton Hills, Michigan
48334-5422
File #428406F01
July 18, 25, August 1, 8
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