www.cadillacnews.com Vol. 142 No.

83 Cadillac, Michigan September 16, 2013 75 cents

Invasion of
privacy?
In a controversial move
to address bullying
concerns, a Calif. school
has hired a company to
track social network use
of all its students
A8

Cadillac News
Michele Daggy, 42, of Evart
Eric Draper, 24, of
Drummond Island
Ray Eckert, 79, of Manton
Jill Hurni, 63, of Cadillac
Charlotte Kirch, 86, of Reed
City
Helen Kuehl, 93, of LeRoy
Selma Jean Maser, 85, of
Mesick
Bernyece Rathburn, 82, of
Sylvan Township
See obituaries on A4
Deaths
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by jeff broddle
cadillac news
L
ive bands almost
every night. A
massive smorgas-
bord ft for a king.
Two dozen lanes of bowl-
ers rolling late into the
evening.
Skiers, snowmobilers,
golfers, bowlers, conven-
tioneers, and even the
rock band KISS at one
time slept under the roof
of the Caberfae Motor
Lodge west of Cadillac.
The roof, and the rest of
the motel, has since been
demolished after a devel-
opers plans to refurbish
the outdated facility into
an assisted living center
proved too costly.
more on motel, turn to a2
cadillac news file photo
The former Rodeway Inn, also known as Bill Olivers, and originally the Caberfae Motor Lodge, has
been torn down but still elicits fond memories for many local residents.
by jeff broddle | cadillac news
Masonry towers stand on the site of the former Caberfae Motor Lodge, perhaps better known as the former Bill Olivers. The motel was a center of activity for Cadillac
decades ago.
by antonio coleman
cadillac news
CADILLAC Mark Hendrix,
has spent the last few days at
his sons bedside in intensive
care waiting to hear some good
news.
Marks son, Jordan, 20, a
member of the National Guard
Reserves and 2011 Lake City
High School graduate, is recov-
ering from a car crash at Mun-
son Medical Center in Traverse
City. The crash happened on the
morning of Aug. 29 at about 4:15
a.m. on U.S. 131 at the Crosby
Road overpass. Jordan crashed
into a bridge abutment head-on
after entering onto 131 via the
off ramp.
Visibility was low because
of the fog and he was traveling
southbound on the northbound
side of the road, Mark said.
According to witness reports,
he appeared to have veered
around oncoming traffic and
thats when he crashed.
Jordan was transferred to
Munson Medical Center in Tra-
verse City, where he was listed
in critical condition.
Mark said he found out about
the crash after he received a call
from Mercy Hospital Cadillac
that his son was in the hospital.
They told me conditions
werent good and they had to
transfer him to Munson Hospi-
tal in Traverse City, Mark said.
The family drove nearly 14
hours and about 830 miles from
their home in Asheville, N.C.,
to visit Jordan in Traverse City.
The family arrived at Jordans
hospital bedside Friday morn-
ing to learn that Jordan was
being monitored by medical of-
fcials for head trauma.
He had multiple head con-
tusions and lacerations to his
face, Mark said. He broke his
jaw in three locations and he
has multiple fractures in his
right arm and the elbow was
pretty smashed.
more on struggle, turn to a2
Waiting for some good news
Family of man critically injured in U.S. 131 crash struggles with expenses
courtesy photo | roxanne wright
Marks son Jordan, 20, a member of the National Guard Reserves and 2011 Lake City High School graduate, is recov-
ering from a car crash at Munson Medical Center in Traverse City. Jordans family has since been working to raise
money in order to afford to stay in Traverse City to be by his side. From left, Mark Hendrix, Jordan Hendrix, Karrie
Hendrix and Jeff Truax.

Demolished Cadillac West motel once bustling center of activity
Residents share
fond memories
of local landmark
from page a1
Most people referred to
the place as Bill Olivers
even though in its last de-
cade of business, it was
known by a variety of
names as it changed hands,
among them Best Value
and Rodeway Inn.
A group of men who also
were on the board of the
directors of the then non-
proft Caberfae Ski Area in
the early 1960s teamed up
to build the motel, recalled
Bob Jones. Jones served as
the executive director of
the Cadillac Area Chamber
of Commerce from 1965 to
1991.
According to a docu-
ment found in the motels
archives, the Caberfae Mo-
tor Lodge opened in 1962.
In addition to the 66 rooms,
there also was a conference
center, bowling alley, 50,000
gallon swimming pool, two
tennis courts, restaurant
and lounge. It also was con-
veniently located next to
the Cadillac Country Club,
where guests were entitled
to golfng privileges.
Jones recalled that at the
time Caberfae Lodge was
built, it had few competi-
tors. At the time, McGuires
Resort was still growing.
Besides McGuires, tour-
ists had a choice of either
small, boxy cabins, or the
Sun and Snow Motel. An-
other Cadillac West resort,
The Sands, went up shortly
after the lodge, Jones said.
A lot of people thought
the word Caberfae was
synonymous with Cadil-
lac, Jones said.
Craig Weidners father,
August Auggie Weidner
was one of the original in-
vestors. August Weidner
passed away in 2007 at age
92.
Craig Weidner said he
has few memories of the
place, but recalled his fa-
ther always was interested
in sports and the chamber,
and worked to actively pro-
mote Cadillac. August Wei-
dner also had indoor ten-
nis courts constructed in
Cadillac, Craig said. Today
the massive building is the
home of the State Highway
Departments sign shop.
George Corliss is cur-
rently doing marketing de-
velopment and fundraising
for Christian radio station
Strong Tower Radio, but
said he began working part
time as a dishwasher at
age 11 or 12, and held vari-
ous jobs until he was 20.
Those jobs included main-
tenance, cleaning the pool,
and working the 24-lane
bowling alley. His father
was night bookkeeper for
about six years, while his
mother handled the salad
bar from the kitchen.
Corliss remembered
the restaurant had a chef
named Clyde Rogers, a
portly man who was about
5 feet tall.
Boy, he could cook,
Corliss said, recalling Rog-
ers prime rib and steaks.
Corliss himself worked
in the steak pit, where cus-
tomers could watch their
steaks cook over an open
fre.
Later in life, Corliss man-
aged the Caberfae Lanes
bowling alley, and moved
on to manage the alley
just down the street at The
Pines, also.
Caberfae Lanes shared a
Northern Michigan tour-
nament with other lanes
in Sault Ste. Marie, Tra-
verse City and Alpena. For
about 20 years, thousands
of bowlers from all over
Michigan came to Cadillac
to compete. The lanes were
busy from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day.
It was cranking all the
time, Corliss said.
Ron Benninger, 65, was
bar manager and main-
tenance man from 1973 to
1980.
He said the rooms were
virtually sold out five out
of seven days of the week.
Most nights one could catch
live entertainment, such as
rock, jazz, or an easy listen-
ing outfit called the Just
Us Trio.
It was the top of the line
in its day, Benninger said.
For the two decades from
1980 to 2000, Bill Oliver was
president of the operation,
and the facility was named
after him, although the
building itself was owned
by someone else. Three
brothers and a gentleman
from Detroit News were the
actual owners, according to
Olivers son, Terry Oliver.
Terry and his stepmother,
Donna Oliver, managed the
motel for those 20 years,
and also ran a catering op-
eration.
In the early 1990s, half of
the bowling lanes were re-
moved, and the remaining
space turned into a confer-
ence center.
Diners would make the
trip up from Grand Rapids
just to fll their plates with
shrimp, lasagna, baked
chicken, king crab and
more from the smorgas-
bord that fourished under
his father, Oliver said.
He said he was going to
convert it into the talk of
Northern Michigan, and
he did, Oliver said.
On Presidents Day
weekend the motor lodge
would team up with Cab-
erfae Ski Area and Mc-
Guires Resort to host a
crowd of state legislators
from Lansing. The law-
makers and their families
would receive complimen-
tary lodging and meals on
Sunday. On Monday, they
would be guided on a snow-
mobile safari through the
bare trees and silent pines
of the snowy Manistee Na-
tional Forest.
Oliver said he was sad-
dened to see the building go.
It was landmark, he
said.
The motels conference
center, the former Caberfae
Lanes, is being renovated
and will be utilized as an
event center, according
to Project Manager Rich
Cushman. He said he and
the new owner, his father,
Richard Cushman, are still
in the planning stages of
putting in a restaurant and
possibly a brew pub. Plans
for converting the motel
into an assisted living cen-
ter were scrapped due to
exorbitant costs related to
bringing the aging build-
ing up to code. They still
are weighing their options
for placing a new motel
and/or assisted living cen-
ter on the site as well.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-NEWS (6397)
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A local mom wants our readers to know that food allergies are a serious, life and death
matter. Mindy Cucinella is active in a local support group that wants to educate and
help others with dangerous food allergies. Read her story in Tuesdays edition of the
Cadillac News.
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struggle
from page a1
Jordans brother, Jeff Truax,
23, said hes always admired his
brothers selfessness and hopes
he will make a full recovery. He
said their entire lives, Jordan has
always been an awesome brother.
He was working with me for a
while and he would give up half
of his check to his grandpar-
ents, Jeff said.
Since learning of his sons in-
juries, Mark said the family has
been at Jordans bedside hoping
for his recovery.
We are trying to stay close
to the hospital but it has been a
struggle to sustain any type of
housing while trying to be close
to him, Mark said. A couple
nights, we didnt have accommo-
dations and we stayed the night
in the waiting room or in the
car.
He was informed by doctors
that Jordan could remain in the
hospital for up to three months.
But the costs of food, gas and
possible medical expenses de-
pending on car insurance cover-
age are becoming overwhelming
for the family.
Its costing us about $250 a
week to stay up here with the
cost of meals and fnding a place
to sleep, Mark said.I know the
cost of staying here is going to
surpass what I earn because I
still have to pay rent and main-
tain my home in North Caro-
lina.
Mark, who works as a graph-
ic designer in North Carolina,
said the time away from his job
has also put financial strain
on the family. To help with the
costs, Mark said the family is
working to start an account to
receive community donations.
He said Jordans platoon leader
and members of the community
have donated about $450 toward
the familys expenses. To help
raise money, the family held a
spaghetti beneft dinner on Sat-
urday.
We are not going to be able to
do this alone, Mark said.
Mark said doctors are still
evaluating the extent of Jor-
dans head trauma and believe
performing plastic surgery will
be necessary. He said doctors
wont be able to perform all the
necessary surgeries until they
have fully evaluated Jordans
head trauma. But through all his
recent medical procedures, Mark
said his son is slowly beginning
to physically get back to normal.
Its a long haul, but hes def-
nitely headed in the right direc-
tion and starting to look like him-
self again, Mark said.
Donations for the family can
be made by contacting Roxanne
Wright at 828-231-8066.
acoleman@cadillacnews.com | 775-NEWS (6397)
Locals share fond memories of demolished Cadillac West motel
KISS slept
here: motel
hosted
outrageous
rockers
The Caberfae Motor Lodge
hosted skiers, golfers, bowl-
ers, and even a quartet of fa-
mous rockers the members
of KISS.
KISS stayed at the motel, and
had breakfast with local
dignitaries there, when the
band made its historic visit to
Cadillac in October of 1975.
Inspired by the Cadillac High
School football teams abil-
ity to turn its season around
by listening to its music in the
locker room prior to every
game, the band visited Ca-
dillac and not only took part
in the homecoming parade,
it also gave a concert at the
high school and posed for
photographs with students
and residents.
George Corliss parents both
worked at the motel. He said
he practically grew up there
and held a variety of jobs.
Corliss said he recalled mak-
ing many room service de-
liveries to approximately 20
members of the KISS crew, al-
though he didnt have much
contact with them.
There were girls all over the
place, Corliss said. He said
the women were not local
gals, but apparently friends
of the band and crew.
Bar manager Ron Benninger
said that when KISS was
there he didnt leave until
about 4 a.m.
The lounge held about 250
people normally, but Ben-
ninger estimated as many as
1,000 people crowded in to
try to see the rock stars.
Once people found out
where KISS was staying, they
went bonkers, Benninger
said.
The staff had to stay sharp
and keep their eyes on the
lounges drinking glasses
used by the band mem-
bers or else they would be
snapped up by fans who
wanted souvenirs touched by
Gene, Ace, Peter or Paul.
Most of all, Corliss remem-
bered cleaning up after the
group.
Silly String had just come
out. They had a Silly String
fght, he said. As many as
20 cans were expended in an
epic battle, said Corliss, who
wasnt amused by being the
one who had to pick up the
mess.
Your LocaL connection

chriS lamphErE | cadillac NEWS filE phoTo
emergency personnel treat Jordan Hendrix at the site of the crash on U.S. 131 on aug. 19.
FBI, state police
aid search for West
Michigan boy
BELDING, Mich. (AP)
The FBI and state police
are aiding the search for a
10-year-old western Michi-
gan boy who disappeared
after leaving home to go
fshing.
MLive.com says that
Devon Morrison of Belding
was last seen Saturday as he
headed for Flat River with a
fshing pole.
Authorities have been
searching the river with
boats and helicopters. Devon
remained missing Sunday
evening.
Belding police Chief Dale
Nelson says he considers the
disappearance suspicious
and is treating it as possible
crime.
A Kent County dive team
was called in to search
the river with sonar, and a
stated police helicopter has
conducted infrared imaging
of the river and nearby rail-
road beds.
Shoes were found in the
river about 2:30 a.m. Sun-
day, and Nelson says family
members are pretty sure
they belong to Devon.
Bells Brewery coming to
Grand Rapids airport
CASCADE TOWNSHIP,
Mich. (AP) A popular Ka-
lamazoo craft beer brewer
will open a location soon in
the Grand Rapids area.
Bells Brewery plans to
open the pub late this week
at the Gerald R. Ford Inter-
national Airport, according
to The Grand Rapids Press.
The airport is in Kent Coun-
tys Cascade Township,
southeast of Grand Rapids.
It will look like the Bells
Eccentric Cafe in downtown
Kalamazoo, only smaller.
Bells beers on tap will be
Midwestern Pale Ale, Ka-
lamazoo Stout, Best Brown
Ale, Two Hearted Ale, Am-
ber Ale and Third Coast
Pale Ale. Other domestic
beers, liquor and wine also
will be served.
The decor will include
memorabilia from the Old
Grand Rapids Brewing Co.,
a decades-old company that
was revived last year. There
also are old maps of Michi-
gan based on early explor-
ers observations.
Couple, 81 and 90, killed
in van-truck collision
SPRINGDALE TOWN-
SHIP, Mich. (AP) North-
ern Michigan authorities
say an 81-year-old woman
and her 90-year-old hus-
band were killed when
the minivan the woman
was driving was in a two-
vehicle crash.
The Manistee County
sheriff s department
says the crash happened
Thursday in Springdale
Township. Its near Cope-
mish and about 25 miles
southwest of Traverse
City.
The Ludington Daily
News reports that the Le-
neah and George Cheyla-
va lived in Thompsonville.
It says a pickup truck
struck the couples mini-
van at an intersection.
Authorities say a 29-year-
old man driving the truck
escaped injury.
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
TASTE C1
COMICS C2
PUZZLES C3
COMMUNITY C4
CLASSIFIEDS D1

Odd News
Pa. principal
salvages seats
from NY movie
theater
SCRANTON,
Pa. (AP) A
middle school
auditorium in
northeastern
Pennsylvania
now boasts seats
from a notable
New York City
movie theater.
West Scranton
Intermediate
School principal
Paul Dougherty
got the 114 up-
holstered chairs
from Tribeca
Cinemas. The
theater screens
movies during
the Tribeca Film
Festival.
The Times-
Tribune of
Scranton reports
Dougherty got
the seats for free
in a last-minute
deal on eBay. The
district could not
otherwise afford
new auditorium
seating.
Dougherty and
two other school
offcials rented a
truck and drove
about 120 miles
to New York.
They picked up
the seats just be-
fore the fall term
began.
Minn. maids
to compete in
Housekeeping
Olympics
TOWER,
Minn. (AP)
Iron Ranges
top maids will
get a chance
to fold for the
gold when they
compete in the
upcoming House-
keeping Olym-
pics.
Teams from
hotels and motels
across the Iron
Range will com-
pete Monday at
the Fortune Bay
Resort Casino
in Tower. Events
include folding
linen, stacking
laundry and
making beds.
The most
popular event is
the grand fnale.
Competitors
have to navigate
an obstacle
course with their
maid carts. They
zigzag through
a maze of cones,
stop to scrub toi-
lets and shower
stalls, make beds
and then race to
the fnish line.
The Olympics
are held as part
of International
Housekeepers
Week. Organiz-
ers say the games
are a fun way to
show apprecia-
tion for a job that
often goes unrec-
ognized.
lotto Numbers
Midday Daily 3:
3-4-4
Midday Daily 4:
3-7-2-4
Daily 3: 0-5-7
Daily 4: 6-6-9-0
Fantasy 5: 3-6-15-
29-30
Keno: 5-6-7-13-19-
21-23-27-30-33-35-
38-42-43-52-53-54-
57-60-64-69-77
Monday, septeMber 16, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac news | trusted. local. connected A3

Volume 142 Number 83 2013 Cadillac News.
The Cadillac News retains the publication rights to all contents
produced or supplied by the Cadillac News. Use of said
materials without the written consent of the Cadillac News is
prohibited. Contents copyrighted; all rights reserved.
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CADILLAC NEWS (ISSN 15267296) is published daily except
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28th Circuit Court,
Wexford County
Alexander Dominique
Marshall, 17, of Cadillac,
pleaded guilty to two counts
of attempted assaulting/
resisting/obstructing a po-
lice offcer. Marshall could
face up to one year in jail
on each count. Two counts
of assaulting a police off-
cer, as well as a disorderly
conduct charge, were dis-
missed.
Jeremy Richard Clous,
22, of Traverse City, plead-
ed guilty to maintaining a
drug vehicle. A charge of
possession of bath salts,
second or subsequent of-
fense, was dismissed. Clous
faces a maximum of up to
two years prison and/or a
fne of up to $25,000.
Julie Ann Maxwell, 42, of
Cadillac, pleaded guilty to
attempted larceny. A charge
of shoplifting, second of-
fense, was dismissed.
Carlos Rodriguez-Medi-
na, 30, of Grand Rapids,
pleaded no contest to main-
taining a drug vehicle and
possession of marijuana.
At sentencing he could face
up to two years in prison.
Charges of possession with
intent to deliver marijuana
were dismissed, as were
charges of operating while
license suspended, operat-
ing without insurance and
unlawful use of a license
plate.
Jesse Allen Kewagshken,
24, of Charlevoix, pleaded
no contest to attempted
assaulting/resisting/ob-
structing a police offcer. A
charge of assaulting a po-
lice offcer, second offense,
was dismissed.
Cody James Morris, 26, of
Cadillac, pleaded guilty to
use of morphine. A count
of possession of morphine,
second or subsequent of-
fense, was dismissed.
84th District Court,
Wexford County
Samuel Warren Sut-
terfield, 27, of Boon, was
ordered to pay $325 after
pleading guilty to operating
while license suspended/
revoked/denied, second or
subsequent offense.
Desiree Nicole Foster, 21,
of Cadillac, was ordered
to pay $300 after pleading
guilty to operating in viola-
tion of license restrictions.
Christopher Patrick Pol-
lie, 34, of Grand Rapids,
was ordered to pay $325 and
had his license suspended
for 180 days after pleading
guilty to possession of mar-
ijuana/spice.
Larry Russell Odell, 21,
of Cadillac, was ordered
to pay $325 after pleading
guilty to operating while li-
cense suspended/revoked/
denied, second or subse-
quent offense.
Douglas Hugh Long-
street, 35, of Cadillac, was
ordered to pay $325 after
pleading guilty to operat-
ing a vehicle without insur-
ance.
Dwight Harrison South,
61, of Big Rapids, was or-
dered to pay $325 after
pleading guilty to operat-
ing a vehicle without insur-
ance.
Heather Jean Hency, 29,
of Boon, was ordered to pay
$325 after pleading guilty to
operating with license sus-
pended/revoked/denied,
second or subsequent of-
fense.
Brian Edward Kozlows-
ki, 53, of Allen Park, was
ordered to pay $300 after
pleading guilty to operat-
ing without a license on his
person.
Michelle Ann Smith, 34,
of Cadillac, was ordered
to pay $325 and had her li-
cense suspended for 150
days and restricted for 30
days after pleading guilty
to use of a controlled sub-
stance.
Miranda Kay Lycka, 23,
of Mesick, was ordered
to pay $805, was placed on
probation for four months,
must undergo substance
abuse treatment, may not
enter bars, and must com-
plete alcohol highway
safety education class after
pleading guilty to operating
while visibly impaired.
Karl Mark Vanraven-
swaay, 40, of Grand Rapids,
was ordered to pay $300
after pleading guilty to un-
lawful use of a license plate.
Lisa Marie Popp, 44, of
Cadillac, was ordered to
pay $845, was placed on pro-
bation for six months, must
undergo substance abuse
treatment, and may not
enter bars after pleading
guilty to operating while in-
toxicated.
Jeannette Loraine Wil-
liams, 46, of Cadillac, was
ordered to pay $325 after
pleading guilty to posses-
sion of marijuana/spice.
Wesley Marion Free-
man, 54, of Harrietta, was
ordered to pay $785, was
placed on probation for
three months, must under-
go substance abuse treat-
ment, and may not enter
bars after pleading guilty
to operating while intoxi-
cated.
Velton Ray Miller Jr., 32,
of Cadillac, was sentenced
to six days in jail, with cred-
it for six days, 39 days held
in abeyance, must pay $364
including $79 restitution,
and was placed on proba-
tion for three months, and
may not enter Wal-Mart af-
ter pleading guilty to shop-
lifting.
Lindsay Brooke Wood-
worth, 25, of Cadillac, was
ordered to pay $300 after
pleading guilty to operating
a vehicle in violation of li-
cense restrictions.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
Public Record
antonio coleMan | cadillac news
Lenny and Theresa Miller participated in the annual Suicide Awareness Walk on Saturday with their family.
Suicide awareness event held in Cadillac
by ANToNio CoLEMAN
cadillac news
CADILLAC A trail of white balloons
could be seen soaring high above Ca-
dillac Saturday, bearing the written
names of loved ones whose lives were
impacted by suicide.
The balloon-flled sky marked the
fnale of an event meant to raise com-
munity awareness of the issue of sui-
cide.
Walkers gathered near the down-
town city park at 10 a.m. for the an-
nual Suicide Awareness Walk.
Beginning at the Rotary Perform-
ing Arts Pavilion, walkers journeyed
to the bridge to tie ribbons bearing
the names of family members and re-
lease dozens of balloons.
September is suicide prevention
month.
Leilani Kitler, coordination for the
Suicide Prevention Coalition, said
suicide has impacted too many peo-
ple in Wexford County.
I think there are things that we can
do to prevent it and to make people
aware that they have power in their
words to help other people who have
pain and distress, Kitler said.
Kitler said one of the biggest mis-
conceptions people have regarding
suicide prevention is the belief that
its healthier to avoid discussing is-
sues that may cause depression.
However, she said the more a person
is willing to acknowledge their feel-
ings, the better their chances for re-
solving their depression.
Finding someone to talk to is
the best resource for intervention,
Kitler said. Have a relationship
with a trusting and caring person
who respects your feelings. That
might mean fnding a friend, a fam-
ily member or a professional.
Community members took to the
pavilion to speak to walkers about
how suicide had personally impact-
ed their own lives and resources for
overcoming depression and feelings
of sadness.
Darlene Clark, a resident of Cadil-
lac who spoke during the walk, said
people should continue to love those
who have died due to suicide and to
not be judgmental.
Deep inside, youre in a black
cloud and youre really depressed.
All you can think at that point is how
you can get out of that, Clark said.
A lot of us have fought it until we
cant fght it anymore.
More than 90 people participated
in the weekend awareness walk.
Kitler said although the number of
participates in the walk was similar
to last year, organizers plan to con-
tinue growing the walks outreach
efforts.
Its about the same number of
participants this year, but we have
bigger goals for what we want to do,
the information we want to get out
and the other agencies we want to
get involved, Kitler said.
Clark said the walk was a great way
to support one another and show love
for those who passed away.
Each year, the goals of the walk are
to bring awareness to suicide, be an
aid to prevention and provide a op-
portunity for friends and family of
loved ones who have committed sui-
cide a chance to mourn and remem-
ber in a communal way.
Ribbons placed on the bridge will
remain on the bridge until today.
acoleman@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
A walk to remember
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In memory of
Chester Polega
September 16
2004-2013 (9 years)
It broke our hearts
to lose you,
you did not go alone,
for part of us went with
you, the day God called
you home.
Loving wife, Lucille
& Loving Family
ALLERGY AND ASTHMA
SPECIALISTS OF CADILLAC
Pediatric & Adult Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology
Martin Dubravec, M.D.
Board Certifed Allergist/Immunologist
Hay Fever astHma sinus Diseases Hives insect stings
allergies FooD allergies Drug anD latex allergies
200 East Mason St., Cadillac
(231) 779-4444 Toll Free: (866) 828-8044
www.martindubravec.yourmd.com
a4 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 16, 2013
Death Notices
Ray W. Eckert
MANTON Ray W.
Eckert, 79, passed away
on Saturday, September
14, 2013, at Munson Medi-
cal Center.
A complete obituary
will appear in a later edi-
tion of the Cadillac
News.
Visitation for friends
and family will be held
on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 18, 2013, from 4 to 7
p.m., at Hall-Holdship Fu-
neral Home in Manton.
Funeral services will be
conducted at 11 a.m. on
Thursday, September 19,
2013, also at the funeral
home with the Rev. Mark
Mitchell offciating.
The family is being
served by the Hall-Hold-
ship Funeral Home in
Manton.
Jill Hurni
CADILLAC Jill Hur-
ni, of Cadillac, passed
away September 13, 2013,
at Spectrum Health-But-
terworth Campus in
Grand Rapids. She was
63.
A celebration of life
will be held 11 a.m., Sat-
urday, September 21,
2013, at the Peterson Fu-
neral Home in Cadillac
with Chaplain Pam Wiz-
ner officiating. Friends
may meet the family one
hour prior to the service
at the funeral home.
A full obituary will ap-
pear in the Wednesday
edition of the Cadillac
News.
Selma Jean Maser
MANTON Selma
Jean Maser, 85, of Me-
sick, passed away Friday,
September 13, 2013, at
Munson Medical Center.
Arrangements are pend-
ing and a complete obitu-
ary will appear at a later
date. The family is being
served by the Hall-Hold-
ship funeral home in
Manton.
Obituaries
Michele Renae (Belleville) Daggy
EVART Michele Re-
nae (Belleville) Daggy
passed away September
13, 2013, at her home in
Evart. She was 42. Mi-
chele was born August 8,
1972, in Clare, Mich., to
James Richard Bel-
leville and Cathy Ann
(Kailing) Belleville.
Michele worked many
jobs throughout her life.
She was a home health
aid, dental hygienist, and
formerly the friendly
clerk at the Sears EZ
Mart.
Survivors include her
two sons Garth Bel-
leville, Garrett Daggy,
her parents, brothers,
James (Becky) Bel-
leville, Jeff Belleville,
nieces Natalie Bel-
leville, Brooke Bel-
leville, nephews Seth
Belleville, Nolan Bel-
leville, fanc Shawn Ri-
ley and many aunts, un-
cles, cousins, and friends.
Services wil l be
Wednesday, September
18, at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Visita-
tion will be Tuesday, Sep-
tember 17, at Corey Fu-
neral Home from 2 to 4
and 6 to 8 p.m.
Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to her
family.
Eric Michael Draper
CADILLAC Eric Mi-
chael Draper, of Drum-
mond Island, passed
away suddenly Septem-
ber 14, 2013. He was 24.
He was born on Septem-
ber 8, 1989, in Cadillac, to
Ricky D. and Kim I.
(Johnson) Draper.
Eric graduated from
Pine River High School
and went on to Motorcy-
cle Mechanics Institute
in Phoenix, Ariz., for two
years. He moved back to
Michigan and worked as
a mechanic on the Ke-
weenaw Peninsula in
Houghton before work-
ing for Fort Drummond
Marine.
Eric enjoyed hunting,
fishing, shooting guns,
dirt bikes and snowmo-
biling. He never went
anywhere without his
dog, Thor, and enjoyed
spending time with his
family, especially his
nieces.
He is survived by his
parents, Rick and Kim
Draper of Tustin; broth-
ers, Jake Draper of
Princeton, Minn. and
Nate (Katy) Draper of
LeRoy; nieces, Lalya and
Alayna Draper; grand-
mother, Jean Draper
and Ray Sherman of
Wolverine and many
aunts and uncles includ-
ing, Tim (Darlene) Ter-
rill of LeRoy, Alan (Re-
nee) McQuestion of Le-
Roy, Sam (Melanie)
Draper of Cadillac and
Jeff (Laura) Draper of
Rogers Heights. He was
preceded in death by
grandparents, Bernie
and Ginny Johnson and
Keith Draper.
Funeral services will
be held 11 a.m. Wednes-
day, September 18, 2013,
at Augustana Lutheran
Church in Tustin with
Pastor Michael Holman
offciating. Friends may
meet the family Tuesday
from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Pe-
terson Funeral Home in
Cadillac. Burial will be at
Maple Hill Cemetery in
LeRoy. In lieu of fowers,
memorial contributions
may be made to Augusta-
na Lutheran Church. An
online guestbook is avail-
able at www.petersonfh.
com.
Obituaries
(231)775-3411
PETERSON
FUNERAL HOMES, INC.
Bernyece Berny Cora Rathburn
EVART Bernyece
Berny Cora Rathburn
passed away peacefully
Friday, September 13,
2013, at her home in Syl-
van Township. She was
82.
Berny was born April
17, 1931, in Evart, to Ar-
thur A. and Frayne D.
(Robinson) White. She
graduated from Evart
High School in 1948, then
attended Spring Arbor
College. Bernyece mar-
ried Ellis Rathburn in Ev-
art on November 29, 1952.
She worked as a librarian
in Evart and at Western
Michigan University and
worked as a mail carrier
in Vicksburg. El and Ber-
ny retired back to the
Sears area in 1993. She
was a member of the Ev-
art Free Methodist
Church. Mrs. Rathburn
enjoyed reading and
traveling and loved being
with her family.
Bernyece is survived
by her husband, Ellis
Rathburn of Sears,
three sons, Arthur Lee
(Beth) Rathburn of
Grosse Point, Lyn L.
Rathburn of Houston,
Texas, Kevin Les Rath-
burn of Sears, a grand-
daughter, Kathy (Eric)
Wise of Oregon, two
great grandchildren, a
sister, Berneda (Dick)
Witbeck of Evart, and a
brother, George White
of Evart.
A memorial service in
honor of Bernyece Ber-
ny Rathburn will be
held at 11 a.m. Saturday,
September 21, at the Ev-
art Free Methodist
Church with Pastor Mark
Bullock offciating. Inter-
ment will be in Forest
Hill Cemetery, Evart.
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www.cadillacnews.com
Charlotte Sherry Beth Kirch
REED CITY Char-
lotte Sherry Beth
Kirch, age 86, of Reed
City, passed away Friday
September 13, 2013, in
Big Rapids. She was born
September 8, 1927, in
Vicksburg to Clair
Carvell and Ethel Bacon,
was raised in Vicksburg
and was a graduate and
Salutatorian of Vicks-
burg High School class of
1945.
On June 20, 1948, she
was married in the Unit-
ed Methodist Church of
Vicksburg to Richard
Kirch, who passed away
in 1999. She was a 1949
graduate of Michigan
State University with a
BA in Spanish and re-
mained a spirited Spar-
tan fan all of her life.
Mrs. Kirch was a loving
mother and homemaker
until her children were
grown and finished
school before becoming
employed with the Reed
City Public Library,
where she worked in the
1980s. In recent years,
she found much joy
spending time adventur-
ing with her cronies
Gwen, Marilyn, and Nel-
da. She was a member of
the Osceola County Ex-
tension Club and an avid
bridge player who en-
joyed square dancing and
family vacations on Mul-
let Lake.
She is survived by her
daughters Claire Kirch
and Kathy (Chuck)
Previ, grandchildren
Daniel Previ and Tori
Previ, and sister-in-laws
Betty Kirch and Gloria
Kirch, and Samson, her
beloved cat. She was pre-
ceded in death by her
parents, Clair and Ethel
Carvell, and her husband
Richard Kirch.
Funeral services will
be 11 a.m. Wednesday,
September 18, 2013, at the
Uni t ed Met hodi s t
Church in Reed City with
the Rev. Kathy Cadarette
offciating. Burial will be
at Vicksburg Cemetery
in Vicksburg. Memorial
contributions in her
name may be made to ei-
ther the Reed City Public
Library or to the United
Methodist Church in
Reed City. Visitation with
the family will be from 4
to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sep-
tember 17, 2013, at the
Pruitt-Livingston Funer-
al Home in Reed City. An
online obituary may be
viewed and condolences
offered at www.pruittliv-
ingston.com.
REED CITY Helen
Kuehl, age 93, of LeRoy,
passed away Saturday
September 14, 2013, in
Reed City. She was born
July 13, 1920, in Ashton,
to Burt Lincoln and Myr-
tle Walker and was raised
on the Lincoln farm-
stead. On March 16, 1942,
she was married to Leon-
ard Kuehl, who passed
away in 1996. She was a
member of the Ladies
Auxiliary for both the
Reed City VFW Post No.
2964 and Lincoln Twp.
Fire Dept. and was a
member of Trinity Lu-
theran Church in Reed
City for many years. She
enjoyed camping, snow-
mobiling, and cooking.
She is survived by her
son Alan (Bertha) Kue-
hl, sisters Louise Ad-
ams, Betty Marks, and
Doris Mercer, daughter-
in-law Lynn Kuehl, four
grandchildren, six great
grandchildren, and six
great-great grandchil-
dren. She was preceded
in death by her husband
Leonard Kuehl, parents
Burt and Myrtle Lincoln,
son Larry Kuehl, brother
Morris Lincoln, and sis-
ters Marie Wing, Mary-
lou Rehkopf, and Laura
Schaffer.
Funeral services will
be 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sep-
tember 17, 2013, at the
Trinity Lutheran Church
in Reed City. Burial will
be at Woodland Ceme-
tery. Visitation with the
family will be from 7 to 9
p.m., Monday, September
16, 2013, at the Pruitt-Liv-
ingston Funeral Home in
Reed City. An online obit-
uary may be viewed and
condolences offered at
www.pruittlivingston.
com.
Helen Kuehl




The associaTed press
There are 28 Michigan
bridges that are consid-
ered structurally defi-
cient and fracture criti-
cal, according to data
compiled by The Associ-
ated Press.
A bridge is structur-
ally deficient if at least
one major component of
the span has significant
deterioration. A bridge
is fracture critical if the
failure of a single, vital
component could cause a
collapse. The label doesnt
automatically mean a
bridge is too dangerous
for travel, state officials
said.
Whitefsh River/Saa-
ri Road, Alger County
Whitefish River/
Johnson Road, Alger
County
Whitefish River/
Kivamaki Road, Alger
County
Saginaw River/Tru-
man Parkway, Bay City
Michigan Southern
RR/U.S. 12, Branch Coun-
ty
Coldwater River/
Stancer Road, Branch
County
Power Canal/W. Por-
tage Avenue, Sault Ste.
Marie
Rapid River/County
Road H1, Delta County
Presque Isle River/
Copps Mine Road, Goge-
bic County
Jackson Creek/
Planter Road, Gogebic
County
Ontonagon River/
Miller Road, Gogebic
County
Sebewaing River/
Anton Street, Huron
County
Huron River/Mc-
Cabe Road, Livingston
County
Stony Creek/Mount
Vernon Road, Macomb
County
Ti t t abawassee
River/M-20, city of Mid-
land
Muskegon River/
Dolph Road, Missaukee
County
Saline River/Day
Road, Monroe County
Misteguay Creek/
Fry Road, Saginaw Coun-
ty
Prairie River/M-86,
St. Joseph County
Black River/Dyck-
man Avenue, South Ha-
ven
Manistee River/
No. 19 Road, Wexford
County
East Channel Sagi-
naw River, Bay City
St. Joseph River/
Covered Bridge Road, St.
Joseph County
Fawn River/Kime
Road, St. Joseph County
Huron River/E. Del-
phi Road, Washtenaw
County
Davison Ramp to In-
terstate 75, Detroit
Huron River/Waltz
Road, Wayne County
Rouge River/Jeffer-
son Avenue, Detroit
28 Mich. bridges considered
defcient, fracture critical
DETROIT (AP) The
FBI has seized about
$700,000 from bank ac-
counts linked to Bobby
Ferguson, a close friend
and co-defendant of ex-
Detroit Mayor Kwame
Kilpatrick.
The Detroit News
says the FBI obtained
a search warrant and
made the seizures
March 10, one day before
a federal jury in Detroit
convicted Ferguson and
Kilpatrick for their roles
in a City Hall kickback
scheme. Their sentenc-
ing is Oct. 10.
The newspaper says
search warrants in the
case were unsealed Fri-
day in Detroit U.S. Dis-
trict Court.
Ferguson lawyer Mi-
chael Rataj (RA-tie) says
hes angry at the seizure
and says the money
belongs to Fergusons
88-year-old mother.
Warrants: FBI seizes $700,000
from Kilpatrick pal
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.
Monday, SepteMber 16. 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac newS | truSted. local. connected A5
Send your Speak Out letters to the Cadillac News, P.O. Box 640, Cadillac, Mi., 49601,
online at: speakout.cadillacnews.com, email to news@cadillacnews.com or fax to (231) 775-8790.

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.
Lansing, MI 48909-7514
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
Lansing, MI 48909-7536
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/
Publisher
Christopher Huckle
Editor
Matthew Seward

Advertising Leader
Pat Sorger
Circulation Leader
Holly Schonert
Production Leader
Ken Koch
News
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to assemble,
and to petition
the Government
for a redress of
grievances.
The free man is he
who does not fear
to go to the end of
his thought.
Leon Blum
French politician,
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Page feature
compiled by The
Freedom Forum,
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dedicated to
defending freedom
of speech and
press.
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Last night I was awakened
by the sound of loud scrap-
ing against our deck, as if
someone shoved the patio
chairs aside. Then some-
thing bumped and banged
against the walls.
I bolted out of bed shout-
ing, Someones on the deck
trying to get into the house.
I could barely breathe.
With hearts pounding, my
husband and I raced to the
patio doors and turned on
the outside lights. When we
opened the screen, a gust of
wind hit us a wind storm
had kicked up. The trees
were shaking. Thats when
I noticed that the umbrella
was gone and I sighed with
relief. Once before during
a wind storm our patio um-
brella landed on the roof.
This time it was in the yard
on the west side of the house.
Relief swept over me
and yet I couldnt fall back
asleep. An engine of leftover
fear was churning inside of
me.
As I tossed and turned
I began to silently repeat
Psalm 23 in my head, a verse
I memorized as a
child. I repeated
it once with a
calming effect.
The second time I
decided to repeat
each phrase three
times to put my-
self asleep, like in
a hypnotic count-
down. It would al-
so let the meaning
of the words sink
in. I became over-
whelmed with the
reassurances the
author of those
words locked into
the famous Psalm.
The Lord is
my shepherd. A
shepherd is responsible for
the well-being and survival
of every sheep in his herd.
The creator of the world,
the Lord of the universe is
my personal guide or guard.
Thats what the verse says.
I shall not want. Well,
thats not how I live. The
things I constantly want, the
things I fret about and that
fll my mind, I realized, are
probably a waste of time.
Why cant I live
without worry?
He makes me lie
down in green pas-
tures; he leads me
beside the still wa-
ters. That phrase
flled my mind with
scenes of beauty
and serenity.
He restores
my soul. For me,
thats the million
dollar verse. I have
made mistakes
traveling through
life, mistakes that
have scarred my
soul. And yet the
scars, the grudges,
the guilt fade away
under the amazing grace of
those four words. Do we real-
ly need to carry our baggage
around? Do we need to have
issues if indeed this verse is
true?
He leads me in the paths
of righteousness for His
names sake. Though I walk
through the valley of the
shadow of death, I will fear
no evil.
That verse tells me theres
no excuse for fear, even in
the face of death.
For thou are with me. Thy
rod and thy staff, they com-
fort me. You prepare a table
before me in the presence of
my enemies.
I tried to imagine what
it would be like if God pre-
pared a table. I realized it
wouldnt look like my break-
fast table or my dining table
at Christmas. If God pre-
pares a table it would surely
sparkle with the jewels and
bounty of the universe. This
Psalm is telling me that God
is preparing a place just for
me. And then He anoints
my head with oil. My cup
runneth over. Surely good-
ness and mercy shall follow
me all the days of my life.
The thoughts and ideas ex-
pressed in this Psalm, most
often written on the back
of funeral programs, are al-
most too diffcult to compre-
hend and believe.
And I shall dwell in the
house of the Lord forever.
SuhS iS a staff writer with the
Cadillac News.
Bump in the night
Mondays
with Mardi
Mardi
Suhs

By IlaI Saltzman
Mcclatchy-tribune newS Service
For more than a decade
after he replaced Boris
Yeltsin in the Kremlin and
even during the time he had
to serve as prime minister
under his protege, Dmitry
Medvedev Russian Presi-
dent Vladimir Putin has sys-
tematically and consistently
pursued a policy that can be
labeled the Putin Doctrine.
In a nutshell, Putin seeks to
renew Russias status and in-
fuence in both regional and
global politics and make the
Russian Federation a great
power again. To achieve this
goal, he challenges and sub-
verts Americas posture and
interests, relying on three
main components.
First, Putin orchestrated
a comprehensive buildup in
the Russian armed forces,
using the growing revenue
from the countrys energy
resources, primarily natural
gas and crude oil. For most of
the 1990s, Russian policymak-
ers were overwhelmingly
preoccupied with political
and economic survival, and
the defense establishment
was one of the main sectors
that suffered.
Salaries were not paid,
bases in the former Soviet
republics were abandoned,
training was scarce, critical
equipment was left to rust
and operational prepared-
ness reached an all-time low.
Since the early 2000s, when
Putin frst took offce as
president, however, Russias
military budget has tripled
and, according
to the Stockholm
International
Peace Research
Institute, it cur-
rently constitutes
4.4 percent of
Russias GDP, or
more than $90 bil-
lion.
Second, Putin was able to
use a number of institutional
platforms to frustrate and foil
U.S. initiatives he considered
harmful to Russian interests.
In 2003, before the Iraq war,
for example, Russia was suc-
cessful in blocking the Bush
administration from getting
a U.N. resolution passed to
authorize the use of force
against Saddam Hussein.
Today, as the Syria crisis
unfolds and President Obama
is seeking congressional ap-
proval for a limited punitive
strike against Syria, Russia
actively uses its veto power
at the U.N. Security Council
to pre-emptively obstruct any
American attempt to gain
international legitimization
for such an attack. Russia
follows the same pattern of
behavior at the International
Atomic Energy Agency when
the issue of Irans nuclear
weapons program is dis-
cussed.
Third, Putin crafted an as-
sociation of states that share
his basic anti-American
strategic vision for the inter-
national system. China has
become Russias chief ally in
frustrating Obamas foreign
policy goals. Whether it is
Iran or Syria, the 2009 Copen-
hagen Climate Change Sum-
mit or the global
economic crisis,
Beijing and Mos-
cow see eye to eye
when it comes to
the United States.
Russia and China
are devoted to a
multipolar global
power confgura-
tion that essentially means
the erosion of American
hyper-power and political
predominance.
Putin has also exploited
diplomatic friction between
the U.S. and its allies. For
example, in 2003, during the
Iraq war, he met with Ger-
man Chancellor Gerhard
Schroeder and French Presi-
dent Jacques Chirac numer-
ous times to coordinate their
antiwar moves within and
outside the United Nations.
In the beginning of his
presidency, Obama sought
to reset relations between
Washington and Moscow. He
even revised some controver-
sial plans to deploy missile
systems in Eastern Europe as
a trust-building measure de-
signed to appease Putin. Yet
the fundamental objectives
of the Putin Doctrine made
these American gestures
ineffective and, in fact, only
bolstered Putins determina-
tion and tenacity.
Putin believes that the U.S.
is economically and politi-
cally declining and that it is
socially degenerating. In-
deed, Putin sees the wariness
among the American people
and their political represen-
tatives in the case of Syria
and thinks that this is more
proof of U.S. weakness and
indecisiveness amid Russias
growing power and infuence.
Regardless of the prospects
of the Russian proposal to
dismantle the Syrian chemi-
cal weapons stockpile an
initiative some observers be-
lieve is designed to split the
White House, Congress and
the American public Putin
has shown his diplomatic
craftiness and strategic in-
terests in reclaiming Rus-
sian involvement in Middle
Eastern politics. By position-
ing Moscow alongside the
Bashar Assad government
and forcing Obama to blink
frst, Putin showcased his
personal leadership, resolve
and willingness to confront
the United States. We should
expect to see more of this
doctrine in action, perhaps in
the case of Iran.
The Cold War ended more
than two decades ago, but
Putin has revived some traits
of the Soviet empire, and
his doctrine is the key to his
success. The Obama admin-
istration should realize that
Putins objectives are dia-
metrically opposed to most
American interests and come
up with a doctrine of its own
to deal with him if it wishes
to maintain U.S. national in-
terests over time.
ilai Z. Saltzman is a visiting assis-
tant professor of government
at Claremont McKenna College
and a board member of Mitvim,
the Israeli Institute for Regional
Foreign Policies, a progressive
think tank. He wrote this for the
Los Angeles Times.
To build up russia, putins trying
to tear down the u.S.
OpInIOn
&
Analysis
Keep an eye on school
emergency plans
With school resuming
across the region, parents
may want to take a moment
to ask building principals
and day-care providers for
details about their emergen-
cy plans.
A recent national study by
Save the Children, a disaster
relief organization, found
that half the states do not re-
quire schools or day cares to
meet minimum standards for
protecting children during
major emergencies. Michi-
gan was among four states
that do not require K-12
emergency plans for multiple
hazards including natural di-
sasters and school shootings.
That doesnt mean schools
have no plans, but some dis-
tricts may be more forward-
thinking than others. Save
the Childrens minimum
standards include planning
for four areas that parents
may want to ask about: evac-
uation and relocation; family
reunifcation; assistance for
children with special needs,
such as those with disabili-
ties or infants and toddlers;
and plans for multiple haz-
ards in schools. Parents may
also want to inquire when
the school or day care last re-
viewed its emergency plans
for need of updates.
Discussing family emer-
gency plans with children
and discussing school plans
as part of that is a wise
step to take if done in age-
appropriate ways.
Last year saw everything
from tornadoes to hurri-
canes to gunmen disrupting
schools and day-care centers.
Making sure schools and day
cares are prepared is a key
step toward keeping children
safe.
lanSing STaTe Journal
Michigan Voices
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a6 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 16, 2013
Today in history
Today is Monday, Sept. 16, the
259th day of 2013. There are
106 days left in the year.
Cadillac history
Sept. 16, 1913
A Grand Rapids couple
were making prepara-
tions to get married in a
monoplane that would fly
over the Northern Dis-
trict Fair in Cadillac. The
groom suggested large
trumpets might be used
on the plane so people on
the ground would be able
to hear the ceremony.
Sept. 16, 1963
Two young men perched
themselves atop a gas sta-
tion on South Mitchell
Street and commenced to
slinging marbles across
the highway. Police confs-
cated a home-made sling-
shot from one of the boys.
Sept. 16, 1988
After more than four
months of undercover in-
vestigation, police arrest-
ed four people on charges
of supplying marijuana
cigarettes to students at
Cadillac High School.
One of the suspects lived
near the school, and al-
legedly sold them to stu-
dents for $3 apiece or two
for $5.
World history
On Sept. 16, 1857, the
song Jingle Bells by
James Pierpont was copy-
righted under its original
title, One Horse Open
Sleigh. (The song, while
considered a Christmas-
time perennial, was actu-
ally written by Pierpont for
Thanksgiving.)
In 1908, General Motors
was founded in Flint, Mich.,
by William C. Durant.
In 1919, the American
Legion received a national
charter from Congress.
In 1982, the massacre
of between 1,200 and 1,400
Palestinian men, women
and children at the hands
of Israeli-allied Christian
Phalange militiamen began
in west Beiruts Sabra and
Shatila refugee camps.
Ten years ago: North
Carolina Sen. John Ed-
wards formally launched
his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomi-
nation. Actor-singer Sheb
Wooley died in Nashville,
Tenn., at age 82.
Five years ago: Gen. Da-
vid Petraeus stepped aside
as Gen. Ray Odierno took
over as the top American
commander of the Iraq
war.
Today
Cadillac
What: Stehouwer Free
Clinic
Info: The Stehouwer
Free Clinic is available by
appointment Monday
through Thursday from
9 a.m. to noon and 1 to
4:30 p.m. for medication
assistance, appointments
with a doctor, nurse
practitioner or physicians
assistant (available when
they volunteer).
date: Monday
Place: Lower level of the
Old City Hall Building,
201 N. Mitchell Street
Contact: 231-876-6150
What: Welcome Club
Meeting
Time: 7 p.m. Monday
Place: Cadillac, St. Ann
What: Womens Club
Info: Speaker will be
Brenda Wright from New
Hope Shelter.
Time: 11:30 am Monday
Place: Cadillac, Lakeside
Charlies
Cost: $12 luncheon
What: Men of the Moose
meeting
Time: 6:30 p.m. Monday
Place: Moose Lodge,
Boon Road
What: T.O.P.S. 0579 Group
Info: Weight loss support
group, visitors welcome.
First month free.
Time: 6:30 p.m. Monday
Place: Zion Lutheran
Church, 350 Pearl Street
Contact: Marie
Mercier 231-775-1713
teachmercier@yahoo.com
Cost: $28 per year, $4 per
month
What: Al-Anon
Info: Meets every
Monday.
Time: 8 p.m. Monday
Place: First Presbyterian
Church, 221 E. Harris
Street
Contact: Dolores Eisele
231-775-3102
What: Taco Night
Info: Serving tacos every
Monday.
Time: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday
Place: American Legion
Post 94, 422 N. Mitchell
Street
What: Alzheimers
Support Group
Info: On the frst and
third Wednesday of each
month. For caregivers,
family and friends of
persons with Alzheimers
disease and related
disorders.
Time: 2 p.m. Monday
Place: Green Acres, 235
Pearl Street
Contact: 231-779-9420
What: Kiwanis Club of
Cadillac
Info: Area men and
women interested in
serving children and
youth. All welcome.
Time: 6 p.m. Monday
Place: McGuires
Contact: 231-920-6822
Lake City
What: Book Sale
date: Monday
Place: Lake City, Ardis
Missaukee District Library
Tuesday
Cadillac
What: Bell Ladies
Luncheon
Info: The Bell Ladies
Luncheon will be
taking place every third
Tuesday for the year at
Big Boy.
Time: 11 a.m. Tuesday
Place: Cadillac, Big Boy
What: US-TOO Prostate
Cancer Support Group
Info: US-TOO Prostate
Cancer Support Group
will be meeting.
Everyone is welcome.
Speaker will be Kathi
Kohler from Mercy
Cancer Center.
Time: 7 p.m. Tuesday
Place: Cadillac, McAuley
Hall in the Dublin Room,
across from Mercy
Hospital
Contact: Jim or Betty
231-829-3214
What: Stehouwer Free
Clinic
Info: The Stehouwer
Free Clinic is available
by appointment Monday
through Thursday from
9 a.m. to noon and 1 to
4:30 p.m. for medication
assistance, appointments
with a doctor, nurse
practitioner or
physicians assistant
(available when they
volunteer).
date: Tuesday
Place: Lower level of the
Old City Hall Building,
201 N. Mitchell Street
Contact: 231-876-6150
What: Alzheimers
Support Group
Info: On the frst and
third Wednesday of each
month. For caregivers,
family and friends of
persons with Alzheimers
disease and related
disorders.
Time: 2 p.m. Tuesday
Place: Green Acres, 235
Pearl Street
Contact: 231-779-9420
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. Tuesday
Place: First Baptist
Church, Chapin Street
entrance
Contact: 231-775-0608
Cost: Free
What: Hamburger Night
Time: 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday
Place: Moose Lodge,
Boon Road
What: Depression,
Bipolar Support Alliance
Info: Meets every
Tuesday.
Time: 6 p.m. Tuesday
Place: Mercy Hospital,
Mortimer Room
Contact: Louie or Betty
231-920-3411 or 231-775-
4937
What: Weekly Peer Grief
Support Group
Time: 9 a.m. Tuesday
Place: Big Boy
Contact: 231-779-9550,
800-822-8318
What: Grand Slam Bridge
Club
Info: For women, every
Tuesday.
Time: 11:30 a.m. Tuesday
Place: Lakeside Charlies,
Contact: Jeanne 231-
775-5086
Lake City
What: Book Sale
date: Tuesday
Place: Lake City, Ardis
Missaukee District
Library
What: Al-Anon
Time: 10 a.m. Tuesday
Place: St. Stevens
Catholic Church, 506
Union Street
Mesick
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
Place: Mesick Amvets
Post, M-37, Just south of
M-115
Community Calender
Alabama
church marks
50th
anniversary of
bombing
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Hun-
dreds of people black and white,
many holding hands, flled an Ala-
bama church that was bombed by
the Ku Klux Klan 50 years ago Sun-
day to mark the anniversary of the
blast that killed four little girls and
became a landmark moment in the
civil rights struggle.
The Rev. Arthur Price taught the
same Sunday school lesson that
members of 16th Street Baptist
Church heard the morning of the
bombing A Love That Forgives.
Then, the rusty old church bell was
tolled four times as the girls names
were read.
Bombing survivor Sarah Collins
Rudolph, who lost her right eye and
sister Addie Mae Collins in the blast,
stood by as members laid a wreath at
the spot where the dynamite device
was placed along an outside wall.
Rudolph was 12 at the time, and
her family left the church after the
bombing. She said it was important
to return in memory of her sister,
who was 14, and the three other girls
who died: Carole Robertson and
Cynthia Wesley Morris, both 14, and
Denise McNair, 11.
God spared me to live and tell just
what happened on that day, said
Rudolph, who testifed against the
Klansmen convicted years later in
the bombing.
Congregation members and visi-
tors sang the old hymn Love Lifted
Me and joined hands in prayer. The
somber Sunday school lesson was
followed by a raucous, packed wor-
ship service with gospel music and
believers waving their hands.
During the sermon, the Rev. Julius
Scruggs of Huntsville, president of
the National Baptist Convention
USA, said, God said you may mur-
der four little girls, but you wont
murder the dream of justice and lib-
erty for all.
Later Sunday, attendees of an af-
ternoon commemoration included
Attorney General Eric Holder, Ala-
bama Gov. Robert Bentley, former
U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young,
Jesse Jackson, Rev. Joseph Lowery
and director Spike Lee, who made a
documentary about the bombing.
The church was full, with the only
surviving mother of one of the girls,
Maxine McNair, sitting in the front
row.
Holder called the girls deaths a
seminal and tragic moment in U.S.
history and recalled gains that fol-
lowed their killings like the Civil
Rights Act and the Voting Rights
Act.
Alluding to the Supreme Court
decision this year that struck down
a key part of the voting law, Holder
said the struggle continues decades
later.
This a fght that we will contin-
ue, Holder said.
The dynamite bomb went off out-
side the church Sept. 15, 1963. Of the
Klansmen convicted years later, one
remains imprisoned. Two others
died in prison.
associaTed press
Rev. Julius Scruggs, second from left, leads people in prayer during a wreath laying
ceremony at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala., Sunday.

DeWITT, Mich. (AP)
As the U.S. military pre-
pares to withdraw from Af-
ghanistan, a Lansing-area
high school graduate has a
key role in winding down
Americas presence there.
Col. Michael J. Price, 46,
is leading the
Army Corps
of Engineers
effort to con-
clude the U.S.
mission in Af-
ghanistan.
Were turn-
ing over the
country to the
Afghans to provide their
own security, he said in a
phone interview from Ka-
bul, two months into the
assignment. Id better not
screw up.
So far, Price told the Lan-
sing State Journal, the mis-
sion has been extremely
difficult because of the
many challenges and short
timeline. U.S. forces are
scheduled to leave Afghani-
stan next year.
We have an extraor-
dinary workforce that is
dedicated to delivering the
Afghan National Security
Forces program, he said.
In the end, that is how the
Corps will be remembered:
whether or not we deliv-
ered. I am confident that
this district, with the sup-
port of many others back in
the states, will get the mis-
sion done.
Price is handling 350
separate projects. The most
significant of them is re-
pairing the Salang Tunnel,
a 1.6-mile link on the main
road connecting Kabul with
northern Afghanistan.
The Soviet Union built
the tunnel in 1964 to carry
400 vehicles a day, Price
said. He said it now carries
7,000 to 8,000 a day.
Challenges to the projects
include security, language,
geography and time.
This is the most diffcult
place in the world to build
because of lack of materi-
als and the poor road net-
work, Price said.
Price graduated from De-
Witt High School in 1985
and West Point in 1989.
While in high school, he set
cross country and 3,200-me-
ter relay team records that
still stand.
Price and his wife, Tere-
sa, have four sons. Christo-
pher Price, 22, is scheduled
to graduate from West Point
next year.
The couples youngest
son, 14-year-old Joseph, is
a freshman at DeWitt. One
of his teachers happens to
be his fathers high school
track coach, Barry Kloen-
hamer, who said he has
fond memories of the elder
Price.
Michiganian plays big role
in US Afghanistan exit
Price
113 N. Roland St., McBain, MI 49657
Phone 231-825-2411 1-877-251-0727 Fax 231-825-2228
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E N
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Saturday, OCtOBEr 5
WExfOrd CiviC CEntEr 6:30PM h
vOtES: $5 tiCkEtS: $40
Please join us for an evening of entertaining, Michigan wine,
beer and cocktails and plenty of hors doeuvres
Tickets and voting available at the YMCA
and online at dance.cadillacareaymca.org
for your favorite Star!
Help them get a jump on the competition, only $5 a vote, at
the YMCA or online at dance.cadillacareaymca.org.
Dancing
with the
Stars
2013
the Celebrities are: Tracy Winkle, Steve Drabik, Scott Koenig,
Lucy McGuire, Anne Cool, Sheila Hill, Carla Filkins, Deb Ballard
the Professionals are: Alicia Elmore, Tiffany Nerem,
Victor Lucas, Jody Brown, Tim Parker, Gordon Koll,
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Proudly representing
be ieves
the cadillac news
in a cure
Publishing Wednesday, October 9
in the Cadillac News
JOiN us fOr
the fight!
Call Pat at 231-779-4123.
Deadline - September 17
Show your support for breast cancer
prevention and the search for a cure.
Advertise your business in the popular
Cadillac News Believes in a Cure.
Monday, septeMber 16, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac news | trusted. local. connected A7
TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) A
fast-moving fire claimed
the lives of a man and fve
children ages 6 and under
on Sunday morning when
it swept through a mobile
home in northwest Ohio.
The fire was reported
shortly before 8 a.m. Sun-
day in a mobile home park
in Tiffin, about 50 miles
southeast of Toledo. Fire-
fighters got all six people
out in about 12 minutes, but
all were pronounced dead at
a hospital, Tiffn Fire Chief
William Ennis said.
Owanna Ortiz said her
first cousin, Anna Angel,
was the childrens mother
and lived in the home with
them and the man who
died. She said her cousin
had four daughters of her
own as well as a son with
the man.
She had a whole family
and now she has nothing,
Ortiz said.
The family didnt have a
car and had to get around
on bicycles, Ortiz said.
If she had to get some-
where, they had two stroll-
ers they had to take, but
they made it work, Ortiz
said.
A stroller, a little pink bi-
cycle and an adult bicycle
with a bike trailer could be
seen outside the home with
its charred and broken win-
dows.
The two oldest children
were in kindergarten and
frst grade, Ortiz said.
They were always happy
and full of sunshine, she
said. The older ones looked
out for the younger ones.
Ortiz said her cousin
was working at a fast-food
restaurant at the time of
the fire. The Toledo Blade
reported Angel visited the
hospital where her children
were taken but it was not
immediately clear where
she was staying.
Authorities would not
confrm the identities or
relationships of those
killed or comment on a
possible cause. A state
fire marshals investiga-
tor said there were no
indications of anything
suspicious and it could
take up to two days before
authorities know how the
six died.
We wont release any
more information un-
til we know the cause of
death, state investigator
Tim Spradlin said. A mes-
sage was left Sunday for
Seneca Countys coroner.
Nancy Williams, who
manages the Highland
Park Estates mobile home
park and lives there, said
she yelled to her son to
call 911 and ran to the home
when a neighbor alerted
her to the blaze.
associated press
Firefghters extinguish a mobile home fre Sunday that killed a man and fve children in Tiffn, Ohio, according to police. Fire crews
pulled the man and the children from the home, and all six were taken to Tiffn Mercy Hospital, where they were pronounced dead. The
fre was reported shortly before 8 a.m. Sunday in a mobile home park in Tiffn, about 50 miles southeast of Toledo.
Police: Ohio mobile home fre kills man, 5 kids


US News
Obama: Budget
tightening could widen
income gap
WASHINGTON (AP)
On the ffth anniversary
of the Lehman Brothers
collapse, President Barack
Obama says the Republi-
can focus on budget tight-
ening could widen income
disparities in the nation
even as the economy
climbs out of a debilitat-
ing recession.
Trying to lay claim to
an economic turnaround,
Obama acknowledged that
despite progress, middle-
and low-income Ameri-
cans have not benefted as
much as the top 1 percent
in the country.
We came in, stabilized
the situation, he told
ABCs This Week in an
interview broadcast Sun-
day. He cited 42 months
in a row of growth, 7
million jobs created and a
revitalized auto industry.
The banking system
works. It is giving loans
to companies who can get
credit. And so we have
seen, I think undoubt-
edly, progress across the
board, he said. Obama
will kick off a series of
economy-related events
with a Rose Garden speech
Monday. His National Eco-
nomic Council released a
report Sunday detailing
the economic advances.
Carlos Santana escapes
unharmed in Vegas
accident
LAS VEGAS (AP) Po-
lice say Carlos Santana
drove into an unoccupied
parked car near an upscale
area of Las Vegas, but es-
caped injury.
The Grammy-winning
superstar was headed
home alone when the ac-
cident occurred Friday
night in Summerlin.
Police Lt. Ken Romane
told the Las Vegas Review-
Journal that its uncertain
whether a sobriety feld
test was conducted, but
Santana was not driving
under the infuence.
Romane did not know
the make of Santanas ve-
hicle or the extent of dam-
age to it and the parked
car. Romane said the acci-
dent was minor.
Insidious sequel
scares up box-offce
success
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Moviegoers had an
appetite for fright this
weekend, sending Insidi-
ous: Chapter 2 to the top
of the box offce.
The haunted-house hor-
ror sequel debuted in frst
place with $41 million,
more than tripling the
opening take of the 2010
original.
Debuting on Friday
the 13th, FilmDistricts
Insidious: Chapter 2
scored the highest Sep-
tember opening day ever,
said box-offce analyst
Paul Dergarabedian of
Hollywood.com.
It was a perfect release
date for this movie, he
said. James Wan has
cracked the code on mak-
ing great horror movies.
Unarmed man shot
by police was former
FAMU player
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)
The deadly encounter
was set in motion when
a former college football
player survived a wreck
and went searching for
help in the middle of the
night. A frightened wom-
an heard him pounding
and opened her front door,
then called police. Offcers
found the unarmed man,
and one shot him when a
Taser failed to stop him
from approaching.
Within hours, investi-
gators determined that
the shooting had been
excessive and charged the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg
police offcer with volun-
tary manslaughter in the
death of former Florida
A&M University football
player Jonathan A. Fer-
rell.
Ferrell, 24, played for
Florida A&M in 2009
and 2010, school offcials
said Sunday. He had
recently moved to North
Carolina.
Early Saturday, he
had apparently been in
a wreck and was seeking
help at a nearby house,
according to a statement
from Charlotte-Mecklen-
burg police. A woman
answered the door and,
when she didnt recognize
the man, called 911.
Offcers
respond-
ing to the
breaking and
entering call
found Ferrell
a short dis-
tance from
the home,
police said.
As they approached him,
Ferrell ran toward the
offcers, who tried to stop
him with a Taser. Police
said he con-
tinued to run
toward them
when offcer
Randall Ker-
rick fred his
gun, hitting
Ferrell sev-
eral times.
Ferrell died
at the scene.
Police called Ferrell and
Kerricks initial encounter
appropriate and lawful.
But in their statement late
Saturday, they said the
investigation showed that
the subsequent shooting of
Mr. Ferrell was excessive
and Kerrick did not have
a lawful right to discharge
his weapon during this en-
counter.
Police said Kerrick was
charged with voluntary
manslaughter, which un-
der North Carolina law
involves killing without
malice using excessive
force in exercising im-
perfect self-defense.
associated press
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, left, shakes hands with Israels
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after speaking to the media
at the prime ministers offce in Jerusalem, Israel, Sunday. Kerry on
Sunday sent a strong warning to Syria, saying the threat of force
is real if it does not carry out an internationally brokered agree-
ment to hand over its chemical weapons.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Lawmakers assessing
the agreement on Syrias
chemical weapons argued
Sunday about whether
President Barack Obama
was outfoxed by the Rus-
sians and had lost lever-
age in trying to end the
civil war, or whether his
threat of military ac-
tion propelled the break-
through.
Obama said the turn
to diplomacy had laid a
foundation toward politi-
cal settlement of the con-
fict.
The deal announced Sat-
urday in Geneva by U.S.
and Russian diplomat sets
an ambitious timetable
for elimination of Syrias
chemical weapons by mid-
2014, with rapid deadlines
including complete inven-
tory of its chemical ar-
senal within a week and
immediate access by in-
ternational inspectors to
chemical weapons sites.
The agreement came
in response to an Aug. 21
chemical weapons attack
near Damascus, the capi-
tal, that the U.S. believes
was carried out by the
government of Syrian
President Bashar Assad.
Republican lawmakers
said that committing to
remove or destroy Syrias
chemical weapons was
laudable, the agreement
fell short by not mandat-
ing military action should
Assad fail to comply.
Rep. Mike Rogers, chair-
man of the House Intelli-
gence Committee, said the
U.S. is being led by the
nose by Russian Presi-
dent Vladimir Putin.
So, if we wanted a tran-
sition with Assad, we just
fred our last round, and
we have taken our ability
to negotiate a settlement
from the White House,
and weve sent it with Rus-
sia to the United Nations,
Rogers, R-Mich., said.
Thats a dangerous place
for us to be if you want an
overall settlement to the
problems.
Russia, which already
has rejected three resolu-
tions on Syria, would be
sure to veto a U.N. move
toward military action,
and U.S. offcials said they
did not contemplate seek-
ing such an authorization.
Lawmakers debate whether
US was outfoxed on Syria
Ferrell
Kerrick
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Assisted Living & Memory Care
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Disease or a related dementia. Participants in this special class will
take a physical part in learning about some of the challenges people
with dementia go through on a daily basis
and can help you make better care giving decisions for your loved one.
Curry House Assisted Living & Memory Care
invites you to attend
Virtual Dementia Experience
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
3:00 PM or 6:30 PM
at Curry House
Must RSVP to Attend - Limited Space
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Cadillac Area Land Conservancys
Turtle Talk
Thursday, September 19
6:30 Refreshments 7:00 Program
Carl T. Johnson Hunting and Fishing Center
6087 E. M-115 Hwy., Cadillac
The gentle eastern Box Turtle is in decline.
Graduate Student and Park Service employee
Patrick Laarman will tell us why.
Enjoy this free nature program and learn more
about CALC during our annual event.
The Cadillac Area Land Conservancy protects scenic
natural land for future generations.
www.calc-landtrust.org
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) A
Southern California school dis-
trict is trying to stop cyberbul-
lying and a host of other teen-
age ills by monitoring the pub-
lic posts students make on so-
cial media outlets in a program
that has stirred debate about
what privacy rights teenage
students have when they fre up
their smartphones.
Glendale Unifed School Dis-
trict hired Geo Listening last
year to track posts by its 14,000
or so middle and high school
students. The district ap-
proached the Hermosa Beach-
based company in hopes of
curtailing online bullying, drug
use and other problems after
two area teenagers committed
suicide last year, the Los Ange-
les Times reported Sunday.
The company expects to be
monitoring about 3,000 schools
worldwide by the end of the year,
said its founder, Chris Frydrych.
In Southern California, the
district is paying $40,500 to Geo
Listening, and in exchange, the
companys computers scour
public posts by students on
Twitter, Instagram, Facebook,
blogs and other sites. Analysts
are alerted to terms that sug-
gest suicidal thoughts, bullying,
vandalism and even the use of
obscenities, among other things.
When they fnd posts they think
should spur an intervention or
anything that violates schools
student codes of conduct, the
company alerts the campus.
The Glendale district began
a pilot program to monitor stu-
dents online last year at its three
high schools, Glendale, Hoover
and Crescenta Valley.
We think its been working
very well, said the districts
superintendent, Dick Sheehan.
Its designed around student
safety and making sure kids are
protected.
Some students say they are
bothered by the monitoring,
even if its intended to help
them.
We all know social media is
not a private place, not really
a safe place, said Young Cho,
16, a junior at Hoover High.
But its not the same as being
in school. Its students expres-
sion of their own thoughts and
feelings to their friends. For the
school to intrude in that area
I understand they can do it, but
I dont think its right.
The company does not have a
list of students names and in-
stead uses deductive reason-
ing to link public accounts to
students, Frydrych said. It also
only looks at public postings.
Brendan Hamme, an attorney
with the Southern California
branch of the American Civil
Liberties Union, said the dis-
trict is walking a fne line with
its social media surveillance.
The program is sweeping
and far afeld of what is neces-
sary to ensure student safety,
he said.
Daily reports to school admin-
istrators include a screen cap-
ture of the fagged posts, along
with details of whether they
were made on or off campus, the
time and date, the users name,
if available, and a description
of why the post caught the at-
tention of analysts, Frydrych
said.
Its up to administrators to
decide to act and, so far, no stu-
dents have been disciplined be-
cause of a post discovered un-
der the pilot program, Sheehan
said.
associated press
In this Sept. 12, 2013, portrait, Young Cho, left, 16, and Christopher Chung, right,16, stand in front of Herbert Hoover High
School in Glendale, Calif. The Glendale Unifed School District, in an effort to reach out to students at risk of harming
themselves and try to quell bullying at its schools, hired a company last month to monitor the social media accounts of its
13,000 middle and high school students
a8 cadillac news | trusted. local. connected 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, september 16, 2013
Calif. school district monitors kids social media

KANDAHAR, Afghani-
stan (AP) Gunmen
shot the top female po-
lice offcer in a troubled
southern Afghan prov-
ince Sunday, leaving her
facing possible paralysis
just months after her
predecessor was killed,
government and hospi-
tal authorities said. It
was the latest in a series
of attacks on prominent
women in Afghanistan,
where just 1 percent of
the police force is female.
The officer, identified
only as Negar, was buy-
ing grass for her lambs
outside her home when
two gunmen drove up on
a motorbike and fred at
her, said Omar Zawak, a
spokesman for the gov-
ernor of Helmand prov-
ince.
The 38-year-old suf-
fered a bullet wound to
the neck, and the medical
team treating her is try-
ing to keep her from be-
ing paralyzed as a result
of the injury, said one of
the doctors who operated
on her. He gave him name
only as Shahwali for se-
curity reasons.
Negars bodyguards
fred back at the gunmen,
but the attackers escaped.
Negar serves as a sub-
inspector in the police
criminal investigation
department in Helmand
province. She had taken
over the duties of Islam
Bibi, a well-known po-
lice offcer who was shot
dead in July by unknown
gunmen as she headed
to work. Bibi had told re-
porters she had even been
threatened by male mem-
bers of her own family for
her job.
Zawak said Negar had
given recent interviews
to media outlets saying
that Afghan policewomen
would not quit in the face
of the dangers they faced.
Several prominent Af-
ghan women have been
attacked or kidnapped in
recent months.
Earlier this month, a
female parliamentar-
ian held captive for about
four weeks was freed by
the Taliban in exchange
for several detained mili-
tants, a provincial law-
maker told The Associat-
ed Press. The Taliban said
the freed prisoners were
four innocent women
and two children.
In August, insurgents
ambushed the convoy of
a female Afghan senator,
seriously wounding her
in the attack and killing
her 8-year-old daughter
and a bodyguard.
Female police officers
seem to be a favorite tar-
get of insurgents, and
several have been threat-
ened or killed in the past
few years. Lt. Col. Mala-
lai Kakar, who worked in
southern Kandahar prov-
ince and was perhaps the
best-known female police
offcer in the country, was
shot dead by the Taliban
in 2008.
According to a report
released earlier this
month by the interna-
tional aid agency Oxfam,
efforts to recruit more
women into Afghani-
stans police force have
been met with limited
success. In 2005, the na-
tional police force em-
ployed just 180 women out
of 53,400 personnel, the
report said. By July 2013,
that had risen to 1,551 po-
licewomen out of 157,000.
The female officers,
especially in the deeply
conservative southern
provinces, face numer-
ous challenges, including
disapproval from their
own families. Many also
face sexual harassment
and assault by male col-
leagues, according to the
Oxfam report. And some
in the job are given me-
nial tasks such as serving
tea, the report said.
associated press
In this fle photo taken Dec. 17, 2009, Afghan policewomen
arrive to a graduation ceremony after eight weeks of training
at a police academy in Kabul, Afghanistan. Gunmen shot and
wounded the top female police offcer in the troubled Helmand
province Sunday.
Another female police
offcer shot in Afghanistan

World News
15 dead as tropical
storm, hurricane batter
Mexico
ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP)
Tropical Storm Manuel
edged onto Mexicos Pa-
cifc coast Sunday while
Hurricane Ingrid swirled
offshore on the other side
of the country, as heavy
rains and landslides caused
at least 15 deaths and led
authorities to evacuate
thousands.
Stormy conditions led
some communities in af-
fected states to cancel Inde-
pendence Day celebrations
planned for Sunday and
Monday.
The U.S. National Hur-
ricane Center said Manuel
began to weaken as soon
as it made landfall near the
port of Manzanillo dur-
ing the afternoon, but re-
mained a threat to produce
fash foods and mudslides.
It was predicted to dissipate
by Monday.
In the southern coastal
state of Guerrero, six
people died when their
SUV lost control on a rain-
swept highway headed for
the tourist resort of Aca-
pulco. Landslides killed two
people in Guerrero, and the
collapse of a fence killed
one person in Acapulco.
Rains from Ingrid caused
landslides that killed three
people in the central state
of Puebla, and a woman
died when a landslide bur-
ied her house in Hidalgo
state.
In the southern state of
Oaxaca, which was affected
by both storms, authorities
said a child died after being
swept away by a swollen
river and a teenager was
killed by a landslide.
The hurricane center
said Ingrid, the second
hurricane of the Atlantic
storm season, could reach
the Mexican mainland
early Monday after gath-
ering strength over the
warm waters of the Gulf
of Mexico. It was packing
top sustained winds of 85
mph (140 kph) as it slowly
crawled toward land with
little change in strength in
hours.
Many bridges in Puerto
Rico considered risky
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
(AP) Puerto Ricos salty
ocean air is corroding doz-
ens of bridges across the
U.S. territory, weakening
the structures and posing
a challenge for offcials try-
ing to prioritize repairs.
A review of federal data
by The Associated Press
shows that the island has
31 bridges considered frac-
ture critical and structur-
ally defcient. The fracture
critical designation means
those bridges have no re-
dundant protection and
could collapse if just one
vital component fails.
Javier Ramos is the
director of Puerto Ricos
Road Authority and said
that while offcials are
planning to fx all 31
bridges, the structures are
still safe and he would have
closed them if they were
not.
He said most of those
bridges need to have their
concrete slabs replaced, as
corroding metal rods are
snapping and weakening
their structures.
South Koreans back at
reopened inter-Korea
factory
PAJU, South Korea (AP)
South Korean managers
are heading back to their
factories at a complex lo-
cated just north of the De-
militarized Zone to team
up with North Korean
workers and test-run idle
assembly lines.
Its the most recent sign
of improving ties between
rivals who were trading
threats of war this spring.
Businessmen heading to
the Kaesong complex Mon-
day are relieved but also
worried about whether
they can make up for the
millions of dollars lost
since Pyongyang with-
drew its 53,000 workers in
April.
The park was estab-
lished in 2004 and con-
sidered a test case for
reunifcation because it
combined South Korean
knowhow and technology
with cheap North Korean
labor.
Pyongyang said its an-
ger was because of annual
military drills between
Seoul and Washington and
alleged insults against its
leadership.
Six die in stampede
from Bogota bar raided
by police
BOGOTA, Colombia
(AP) Colombian authori-
ties say six people died
from suffocation or being
crushed during a stampede
from a crowded bar that
police raided.
Federal prosecutors are
investigating whether po-
lice used excessive force.
Witnesses have told local
media that offcers sprayed
pepper gas when they en-
tered the Night Club bar
early Sunday, causing the
approximately about 100
people inside to join a rush
to escape.
National director of
investigations for the at-
torney generals offce
Maritza Escobar says the
incident happened in the
Restrepo neighborhood
on the south side of Co-
lombias capital. Escobar
says the six victims were
smothered or crushed, and
police say two other people
suffered serious injuries.
cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed. Sports Editor: Marc Vieau | sports@cadillacnews.com | 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | Monday, sepTeMber 16, 2013
Cupcake
overdose?
Michigan survives a
horrible performance
against Akron.
B2
Youth Football
Pop Warner and
Rocket Football
coaches and par-
ents The Cadil-
lac News would
like your help in
publishing stories
and photos from
game action this
falll. Email us sto-
ries and photos to
sports@cadillac-
news.com or call
775-6564 for more
information.
Inside
nfl
arizoNa 25
dEtroit 21
chicago 31
miNNESota 30
grEEN bay 38
WaShiNgtoN 20
miami 24
iNdiaNapoliS 20
kaNSaS city 17
dallaS 16
baltimorE 14
clEvElaNd 6
dENvEr 41
N.y. giaNtS 23
Top Scores
On Deck
Moving along
The Tigers
open a four-
game series
against the
Mariners today
in Detroit. Get
the details.
TUESDAY
Section
B
prEp SportS b2
NaScar b2
U-m Football b3
mSU Football b3
SportS briEFS b4
ScorEboard b4
Coming home
with a trophy
The Pine River
volleyball team
took frst at the
Benzie Central
Invitational.
Page B2
ross d. franklin | associaTed press
Arizona Cardinals defensive end John Abraham (55) can't get a hand on the ball as Detroit Lions quarterback Matthew Stafford (9) throws
during the second half of a game Sunday in Glendale, Ariz.
Desert Doom
Lions struggle late in 25-21 loss to Cardinals
by bOb bAUM
The associaTed press
GLENDALE, Ariz. The Detroit
Lions played well on both sides of the
ball while building a lead at halftime
and still had a chance when they start-
ed to struggle in the second half.
A couple of missed opportunities
and one big penalty kept them from
earning a tough road victory.
Calvin Johnson caught six passes for
116 yards and a pair of touchdowns,
but Bill Bentley was called for a pass
interference call in the end zone to set
up Rashard Mendenhall's late 1-yard
touchdown run, sending the Lions to a
25-21 loss to the Arizona Cardinals on
Sunday.
"We just didn't execute as well as we
needed to in the second half," Lions
quarterback Matthew Stafford said.
"We had some big plays in the frst
half, played really well. That is a good
defense we were playing against. We
just didn't execute in the second half.
We just didn't take advantage of our
opportunities."
Coming off a 34-24 win over Min-
nesota in its opener, Detroit (1-1) put
itself in position for its frst road win.
Johnson turned a slant into a 72-yard
touchdown in the second quarter and
capped a 92-yard drive with a 3-yard
touchdown catch from Stafford just
before halftime. The Lions extended
their lead to 21-13 midway through
the quarter, when DeAndre Levy in-
tercepted an errant pass by Carson
Palmer and raced off for a 66-yard
touchdown.
Detroit fell fat after that.
The Lions piled up 232 yards by half-
time, but the offense sputtered in the
second half after Reggie Bush went
out after injuring his left knee. The
star of last week's
game 193 total
yards he briefy
tried to come back in
the second half, but
couldn't keep playing.
Without Bush,
Detroit had 90 total
yards in six second-
half drives.
"Obviously, he is
a big part of the of-
fense, but that is no excuse," Lions
coach Jim Schwartz said. "We have
plenty of guys who can step up and
make plays. We just didn't get it done
on offense in the second half."
Stafford, who threw for 278 yards
on 24-of-36 passing, lost a fumble on
Detroit's opening drive of the second
half, setting up Jay Feely for the sec-
ond of his four feld goals, a 23-yarder
that cut Detroit's lead to 14-13.
With a chance to push their lead to
24-19 in the fourth quarter, the Lions
left Justin Bethel unblocked and he
raced around the end to block David
Akers' 47-yard feld-goal attempt.
The big blow came with just over a
minute left in the game, when Bentley
was called for pass interference while
trying to cover Andre Roberts in the
end zone. Two plays later, Mendenhall
bulled in for his 1-yard touchdown.
Detroit had a fnal chance after that,
but Cardinals rookie Tyrann Mathieu
corralled Nate Burleson just short
of the frst-down marker on a fourth-
and-4.
"As an offense, we didn't move the
ball as well as we wanted to in the sec-
ond half," Burleson said. "In the frst
half, we took what we wanted. I have
to give them credit the adjustment we
made but we left some stuff out there."
Arizona (1-1) was unable to come
through late in its opening loss to St.
Louis last week, but sure did in its
home opener.
Despite a few breakdowns on both
sides of the ball and having to settle
for four feld goals, the Cardinals made
the plays down the stretch they needed
to give coach Bruce Arians his frst
win in Arizona.
"That's all we talk about, fnishing
games," said Arians, his shirt still
soaked after a Gatorade dousing from
his players. "Eighty percent of the
games are decided in the two minutes
at the end of the half and the end of
the game. We practice two minutes at
a time, we talk two minutes at a time.
Last week, we didn't fnish. This week,
we did."
daryl webb | associaTed press
Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Larry
Fitzgerald (11) can't make the catch as
Detroit Lions cornerback Bill Bentley (28)
defends during the second half Sunday.
On Deck: at
Redskins, 1
p.m. Sunday
TV: Fox 32
Chicago Bears St. Louis
Rams
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NFC
Avilas 2 HRs lead Tigers over Royals
by NOAH TRISTER
ap baseball wriTer
DETROIT Max Scher-
zer could only watch as the
lead and another shot
at his 20th win slipped
away.
The Detroit right-hander
didn't mind, especially
once Alex Avila's homer
put the Tigers ahead again
moments later.
Avila homered twice, in-
cluding a tiebreaking solo
shot in the eighth inning
that lifted Detroit over the
Kansas City Royals 3-2
Sunday.
Scherzer was in line for
his 20th win when reliever
Drew Smyly allowed the
Royals to tie it in the top
of the eighth, but Avila
answered with a drive to
right-center for his 11th
home run this season.
"We're just looking to win
the game," Scherzer said. "I
don't care if I win another
game, if we win our divi-
sion, that's
all that
matters."
The AL
Central-
leading
Tigers
remained
fve games
ahead of
second-
place
Cleveland,
which beat the Chicago
White Sox.
Scherzer has two losses
and two no-decisions since
a 19-1 start but was terrifc
Sunday. He allowed a run
and fve hits with 12 strike-
outs and one walk in seven
innings. He was on track
to become baseball's frst
20-game winner this year
when he pitched out of a
second-and-third, one-out
jam in the seventh to pre-
serve a one-run lead.
But Smyly (6-0) allowed
a leadoff double to Alcides
Escobar in the eighth.
After a fyout by Alex
Gordon, Emilio Bonifacio
struck out with Escobar
stealing third on the third
strike.
With Eric Hosmer bat-
ting, Smyly bounced a wild
pitch that didn't skip too
far away from Avila. Hos-
mer, who hits left-handed,
stood and motioned to
Escobar, who gambled
by trying to score. Avila
jumped up to retrieve the
ball, which had bounced
up the frst-base line but
the Detroit catcher plowed
right into Hosmer, who had
moved slightly to his right
in an apparent effort to get
out of the way.
That collision cost the
Tigers any chance to catch
Escobar. Tigers manager
Jim Leyland came out to
discuss the play with plate
umpire James Hoye, but
the run stood.
"It wasn't interference,"
Avila said. "It was the right
call. It was just a weird
situation."
Avila's homer in the bot-
tom half put the Tigers
back on top. After a poor
start at the plate, Avila is
hitting .313 since the All-
Star break.
"Just trying to hit the
ball hard. There's nothing
that I changed, there's no
magic or secret to it," Avila
said. "I'm just having some
luck, some good swings
and hitting the ball hard,
really."
Joaquin Benoit got three
outs for his 20th save in 20
chances.
carlos osorio | associaTed press
Detroit Tigers' Alex Avila, right, is congratulated after his two-run home run off Kansas City Royals
starting pitcher Jeremy Guthrie which also scored Omar Infante (4) during the second inning of a
game in Detroit Sunday.
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and minor league affiliates; stand-alone; GC, ED; ETA 6 p.m. </AP>
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CHARLOTTE KNIGHTS,
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On Deck: vs.
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TV: FSD
Wings
wrap up
camp
by HElENE ST. jAMES
McclaTchy-Tribune news service
TRAVERSE CITY It
was a gray and rainy day
as the Detroit Red Wings
capped training camp with
a thrilling scrimmage.
A Red and White game
that went to something like
a dozen-round shoot-out f-
nally ended with the White
group prevailing, 4-3, Sun-
day at Centre Ice Arena.
The White team got goals
from Ryan Sproul, Xavier
Ouellet, and Patrick Eaves
in regulation, while Justin
Abdelkader and Jakub
Kindl had the frst two
goals for the Red. Mikael
Samuelsson scored in
the last minute to force a
shoot-out that went on and
on and on.
To the delight of team-
mates, Johan Franzen and
Pavel Datsyuk got under
each others skin, with Dat-
syuk slashing Franzens
stick to make a play with
the puck, and then Fran-
zen retaliating by gently
dumping Datsyuk to the
ice.
Coach Mike Babcock
came away wondering if
he needs to tinker with his
second line of Franzen,
Stephen Weiss and Daniel
Alfredsson, because the
trio hasnt seemed to gel
all that well, although to
be fair, theyve had two
scrimmages followed by a
slightly more structured
scrimmage.
Alfredsson came away
from Sundays event in
one piece, which is good
because at one point in the
frst half, he was fat on his
back with a goalie stick in
his skates and a body on
top.
I had no idea what hap-
pened, Alfredsson said.
I was laying down and
somebody fell on top of me.
My knee was going one
way and my foot was going
the other.
I was a little worried,
but whoever it was that fell
on me let up pretty quick.
Abdelkader came away
from the day with a goal
and two assists, and he
along with Datsyuk and
Zetterberg and goaltender
Jimmy Howard will be
among the group playing
in todays exhibition open-
er in Pittsburgh.
The Wings will stay in
Traverse City through
Tuesday to skate, using it
as a home base for the frst
two exhibition games.
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B2 cadillac news | trusted. local. connected. 775-news (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, september 16, 2013
Bucks claim Benzie Invite
cadillac news
BENZONIA Pine River
used good communication
and intensity to go 5-0 and
win the Benzie Central In-
vitational Saturday.
The Bucks opened with
a pool-play wins over Glen
Lake (22-20, 21-11, 21-11)
and Mason County East-
ern (21-8, 21-5, 21-9) before
beating Mason County
Central 25-26, 25-14, 15-6 in
the quarterfnals; Luding-
ton 20-25, 25-21, 15-12 in the
semifnals and Gaylord 25-
17, 25-16 in the fnals.
Our day was simply
unforgettable, Pine River
coach Jana Dennis said.
We have worked so hard
on the importance of work-
ing as a team and commu-
nicating from beginning to
end. We did just that.
We stayed focused and
never gave up. This frst
place was a great team ef-
fort.
Michelle Kelsey paced
Pine River with 33 kills,
21 digs, eight aces and fve
blocks while Kassy Nelson
had 37 kills, 25 digs and
nine aces. Alexis Stokely
had 22 kills, 17 aces, 20 digs
and 82 assists while Paige
Esiline added 14 kills, 14
digs and nine blocks.
The Bucks (13-6 overall)
host Lake City on Tuesday.

Vikings win Silver title
at Battle Crk. Lakeview
BATTLE CREEK A rough
start to the day ruined the
big plans.
Instead, Cadillac had to
settle on fnishing strong
and winning the Silver
Division title at the Battle
Creek Lakeview Invita-
tional.
The Vikings lost to Vicks-
burg 25-18, 25-20; beat Allen
Park Cabrini 25-22, 25-12
and lost to powerhouse
Temperance Bedford 25-17,
25-15 in pool play.
Cadillac came back to
beat Delton-Kellogg 25-15,
25-20; beat Holt 25-14, 25-22
and beat Portage Northern
25-8, 25-23 in the Silver
fnals.
Because we werent
mentally prepared to play
our frst match, it set us
up for the day and kept us
out of the Gold bracket,
Cadillac coach Michelle
Brines said. It goes to
show you how important it
is to be ready to play from
the start.
We did fnish strong,
though, and win the Silver.
We worked on some things
and made it into a positive
thing.
Hannah Backer paced
the Vikings with 94 assists,
17 digs, 15 kills, eight aces
and six blocks while Mor-
gan Briggs had 52 digs, 36
kills, nine assists, four aces
and two blocks. Morgan
Kelley recorded 24 kills, 11
digs, three aces, two aces
and a block while Selena
Golnick had 44 kills, 19
digs, seven blocks and
three assists.
Elizabeth Whitley had
nine digs, seven assists, six
kills, four blocks and two
aces while Lisa Metzger
added 10 blocks, six kills
and two assists. Alyssa
Fisher had 27 digs and four
aces; Mallory Taylor four
digs, a block and an assist;
Marissa VanAlst two digs
and an assist; Dani Stiver 12
digs; Alayna Hess two digs;
and Siena Campo a kill.
Cadillac (19-3-1) is at Tra-
verse City West today in a
key Big North Conference
match.

Manton 0-4 at BR Invite
BIG RAPIDS Despite an 0-4
fnish, Manton coach Holly
Franklin was pleased with
her teams play in the Big
Rapids Invitational.
The Rangers lost to Alma
25-23, 26-24; lost to Big
Rapids 25-21, 25-12; lost to
Grant 25-15, 25-7 and lost to
Lakeview 25-16, 25-16.
The growth they
showed throughout the
day was tremendous even
though we didnt win,
Franklin said.
Kristain Ulrich moved
to libero and played very
well and Taylor (Donald-
son) played well, too.
For the Rangers, Zoey
Thompson had four aces
and 16 assists while Gabby
Carsten had three aces,
11 kills, four blocks and
10 digs. Kirsten Reid had
13 kills, three blocks and
nine digs while McKenzie
Hughes added four kills
and two blocks.
Donaldson had 25 assists,
six aces and 10 digs while
Ulrich recorded 38 digs.
sally murrey | for the cadillac news
The Pine River volleyball team poses with its trophy after winning the Benzie Central Invitational
Saturday. The Bucks beat Gaylord in the title match.
Manton girls, Pine River boys second at Harrison XC Invite
cadillac news
HARRISON Mantons girls
and Pine Rivers boys had
solid days as they took sec-
ond overall in the Harrison
Invitational Saturday.
Montabella won the girls
meet with 39 points while
the Rangers were second
at 72, Marion third at 121,
Pine River fourth at 123,
Buckley sixth at 149 and
Lake City 10th at 216.
For the Rangers, Emily
Flint took ffth in 22:32,
Tori Mofft 10th in 23:27,
Bailee Kimbel 16th in 24:10,
Destiny Vredenburg 18th
in 24:10 and Rachel Leggett
23rd in 24:55.
I was proud of my kids,
Manton coach Jeff Hard-
ing said. With those hills,
thats a tough course.
For the Eagles, Anissa
Keeler took 18th in 24:13,
Kinzie Sikkema 20th in
24:25, Alivia Nelson 26th in
25:04, Kylie Sikkema 28th
in 25:22 and Nichol John-
son 30th in 25:32.
The was our best fnish
as a team this year for the
girls, Marion coach Jason
Keeler said. Our goal
today was third as a team.
They ran the hills hard and
achieved that.
I have sixth girls right
now that are running pret-
ty well as a group.
For the Bucks, Devyn
Powell took fourth in 22:07,
Cheyanna Rizor 11th in
23:42, Julia Lucas 31st in
25:32, Alyssa Geer 32nd in
25:35 and Jasmine Black
45th in 27:01.
For the Bears, Kirsi Wild-
fong took third, Marlee
Harris eighth, Abby Wick-
er 42nd, Kayla Traylor 47th
and Lauren Beeman 49th.
For the Trojans, Madison
Kruschinska took sixth,
Alana Morgan 39th in
26:02, Emilie Lolk 46th,
Kathleen Bradley 63rd and
Lizzie Ashton 65th.
On the boys side, Mid-
land Bullock Creek won
the title with 35 points
while Pine River was sec-
ond at 60, Gladwin third at
96, Manton fourth at 106,
Lake City ninth at 188 and
Marion 10th at 252.
For Pine River, Ben
Rigling took fourth in
18:43, Chris TerBergh
ninth in 19:20, Elliot VanD-
reumel 13th in 19:42, Tony
Moore 14th in 19:46 and
Derek Hartline 23rd in
20:32.
For Manton, Tommy
Brettschneider took sixth
in 19:16, Jordan Sinkel 15th
in 19:49, Dillon Gouge 18th
in 20:04, Jordan Johnigan
35th in 21:32 and Brock
Wright 38th in 21:42.
For Lake City, Dan
Cuevas took 18th in 20:05,
Nolan Linderman 22nd in
20:31, Amador Vasquez 41st
in 21:58, Jake Gillow 52nd
in 23:38 and Joe Liesten-
feltz 66th in 26:10.
For Marion, Jared Deigh-
ton took 33rd in 21:23, John
Anderson 50th in 23:15,
Parker Johnson 53rd in
23:45, Austin Swinehart
61st in 24:39 and Isaiah
Keeler 71st in 29:53.
For Buckley, Nathan
Schichtel took 11th in 19:26
and Lincoln Spitzer 42nd
in 21:59.

Vikings 3rd, 4th at
Sparta Invitational
SPARTA The Cadillac
cross country teams com-
peted in the Sparta Invita-
tional.
The Cadillac girls team
totaled 76 points to fnish
third out of eight teams.
Regional rivals Sparta (35)
and Cedar Springs (68)
took frst and second, re-
spectively.
Cadillac was led by Em-
ily MacLeans 10th-place
fnish in 20:37. Other scor-
ers for the Viking girls
were Jessica Netzley (14th,
20:47); Kaitlyn Monfls
(16th, 21:08); Haylea Smith
(17th, 21:10); and Brittney
Smith (19th, 21:15).
Most of our girls ran
their fastest times of the
year and we were able to
beat some very good Grand
Rapids area teams, Cadil-
lac coach Tim OMalley
said. We have a young
girls team with no seniors
and only one junior, but
we held our own against
two of the best Division 2
teams in the state.
Hannah Ludviksen
(21:06) was the overall win-
ner of the girls JV race.
In the boys race, Cadil-
lacs 131 points landed
them in fourth place.
Ionia (60) was the overall
winner with Grand Rapids
Catholic (82) second and
Sparta (129) third.
Phil Merrill (16:54) led
the Viking boys by placing
third overall. Also scoring
for Cadillac were Trevor
Thiebaut (4th,17:01); Aus-
tin Carlington (33rd, 18:23);
Max Stebbins (45th, 18:45);
and Jered Holland (46th,
18:48).
Phil and Trevor were in
the top fve for the second
meet in a row, but we need
more consistency from
the rest of the team. said
OMalley.
Cadillac competes in the
frst Big North Conference
meet Tuesday at Alpena.
courtesy photo
Runners from Manton and Lake City come up one of the hills during the Harrison Invitational on
Saturday.
kevin decker | for the cadillac news
Cadillacs Phil Merrill (left) and Trevor Thiebaut compete in the
Sparta Invitational on Saturday.
NASCARs Hendrick: They had to do what they did.
by JIM LITKE
the associated press
JOLIET, Ill. Rick Hen-
drick said he'd never seen
the NASCAR brass reverse
an important ruling dur-
ing his 30-plus years in the
sport.
But NASCAR's most suc-
cessful team owner found
plenty to like in the move,
which restored driver Jeff
Gordon to the Chase for the
Sprint Cup championship
after he failed to qualify in
last week's scandal-plagued
race at Richmond.
"I didn't have to make
that decision, but I sure
felt like it was obvious that
(Gordon) got taken out by
a manipulation instead of
getting beat," Hendrick said
Sunday. "I think the world
knew it and they had to do
what they did."
NASCAR chairman Brian
France made the decision
to restore Gordon to the
season-ending playoff, an-
nouncing it Friday along
with a stern warning that
the organization wouldn't
tolerate any more attempts
to manipulate the outcome
of races. It came at the end
of a frenetic week when
NASCAR's credibility was
on the line.
Offcials were forced to
take a second look at the
results from last week's
race at Richmond once they
learned Clint Bowyer delib-
erately spun to bring out a
caution to stop leader Ryan
Newman from winning. A
win by Newman would have
eliminated Martin Truex
Jr., Bowyer's teammate at
Michael Waltrip Racing,
from a Chase berth.
Once offcials dug deeper,
however, their investiga-
tion found at three separate
attempts to manipulate
the race. NASCAR could
not prove the teams were
working together, although
Gordon wound up being
clearly disadvantaged by
the schemes, missing the
fnal qualifying spot by one
place. Gordon, a four-time
champion, wasn't eligible
for either of the two wild-
card spots. That prompted
France to step in.
"There was one team, one
driver, who was directly im-
pacted negatively, as Brian
said, by all this, and we
decided that we were going
to do something that was
unprecedented," NASCAR
President Mike Helton said
on ESPN before Sunday's
race.
Hendrick said it was the
right call.
"It's something you shoot
for the whole year. ... We had
all four drivers in last year
and we wanted to do it this
year," Hendrick said.
His team had already
qualifed fve-time cham-
pion Jimmie Johnson,
Kasey Kahne and and Dale
Earnhardt Jr.
"Everybody is happy
now," he added.
Not quite everybody.
France issued unprec-
edented penalties earlier
in the week, fning Michael
Waltrip Racing a total of
$300,000 and suspending
team general manager Ty
Norris indefnitely. Yet
cutting deals to help team-
mates grab points or move
up in the standings has
been part of NASCAR
since its inception. Teams
and drivers have been try-
ing to fgure out where the
line between compeitition
and cooperation lies, and
Hendrick believes now they
have an example to base
their decisions on.
"I think it's something
that's going to do us all a lot
of good," he said.
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The Escape Act
By LARRy LAGE
the associated press
ANN ARBOR Devin
Gardner came crashing
down against Akron after
riding a high with fve
touchdowns against Notre
Dame.
He had a career-high
three interceptions and
fumbled, giving the Zips a
chance to pull off an upset
for the ages against the
Wolverines.
After throwing two
touchdown passes and run-
ning for a score in a 28-24
win, Gardner was one of
his harshest critics.
"I made a lot of bad deci-
sions," he said. "Probably
played my worst game ever,
and won't happen again."
Gardner was coming off
his best performance.
He threw a career-high
four touchdowns and ran
for a score the previous
week, leading Michigan
to a 41-30
win over
the rival
Fighting
Irish.
In that
game,
risk-
reward
plays went
Gardner's
way other than an inter-
ception from his end zone.
Against Akron, he made
a lot of poor choices with
the ball as a runner and a
passer.
He fumbled on an op-
tion play, keeping the ball
instead of pitching it to
Fitzgerald Toussaint, who
didn't have a defender in
front of him in the second
quarter. Gardner ended
Michigan's next two drives
with interceptions.
He was picked off a third
time early in the fourth
quarter and the intercep-
tion was returned for a TD,
turning an 11-point cush-
ion into a 21-17 lead.
After Akron went ahead 24-
21, Gardner ran for 35 yards
and threw a 20-yard pass on
consecutive plays to help set
up Toussaint's touchdown
with 2:49 left to play.
"We almost lost after
coming out and having
a great win last week in
front of the whole world,
and we come out and al-
most blow it.," Gardner
said. "I defnitely would
have been sick if we didn't
get a chance to pursue our
goals of a national champi-
onship and Big Ten cham-
pionship because of the
way I played."
Michigan (3-0) moved
down to No. 15 in this week's
Associated Press college
football poll from 11th, go-
ing into its frst game road
this season on Saturday at
Connecticut (0-2).
"We are going to re-
spond," Gardner said.
Gardner wasn't the only
reason college football's
winningest team almost
added Akron to its dubious
list of losses along with
Appalachian State and
Toledo.
The Wolverines failed to
generate a pass rush with
their defensive linemen
against the Zips. Michigan
didn't give Toussaint much
room to run and when it
did create space for him,
holding penalties negated
two long runs.
And on special teams,
Brendan Gibbons ended
his school-record feld goal
streak at 16 and Matt Wile
averaged just 33 yards on
four punts.
Akron had the ball for
33 minutes, 16 seconds to
Michigan's 26:44 and the
Zips had 418 yards of of-
fense to the Wolverines' 425.
"It wasn't Devin's fault,"
Wolverines offensive tack-
le Taylor Lewan said.
"It was the leadership of
this team. Devin is a leader
on this team, but it was not
on him."
Gardner, though, was
taking the blame after
speaking recently with for-
mer Michigan quarterback
and current New England
Patriots star Tom Brady.
"He talked about being
the best quarterback for
the team every time out in
practice, and in the game,
and I was not the best
quarterback for this team,"
Gardner said.
"And like (Lewan) said,
it's embarrassing, and we
are going to respond.
"We won the football
game, but we are going to
respond. I can guarantee
you that."
tony ding | associated press
Akron wide receiver Zach D'Orazio, center, strips the ball from Michigan quarterback Devin Gardner
(98) causing a fumble in the second quarter of a game Saturday in Ann Arbor.
Michigan staves
off near-disaster
against Akron
<AP> FBC BIG 10 HELMETS LOGOS 081205:
Football helmets for the Big 10 conference; with
related stories; Staff; ETA 8 p.m. </AP>
IOWA
MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN
NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA
OHIO STATE PENN STATE
ILLINOIS
PURDUE WISCONSIN
NOTE: All helmets and logos are trademarked and the property of their respective college or university.
These logos are reproduced for editorial use only by AP members.
INDIANA
Editors note: It is mandatory to include all sources
that accompany this graphic when repurposing
or editing it for publication.
On Deck: at
Connecticut, 8
p.m. Saturday
TV: ABC
Cook taking the reins for Michigan State
By NOAH TRISTER
the associated press
EAST LANSING Con-
nor Cook has emerged from
Michigan State's quarter-
back competition just in
time for the Spartans' frst
big test of the season.
Michigan State's offense
fnally began pulling its
weight Saturday, scoring
seven touchdowns in a 55-17
win over Youngstown State.
It's hard to tell how much
progress the Spartans made
against the Penguins, who
play in the Football Cham-
pionship Subdivision
but next
weekend
will surely
present a
different
kind of
challenge
when
Michigan
State plays
at Notre
Dame.
"It's pretty exciting it's
stuff that you dream of
growing up," Cook said.
"You watched Notre Dame
play and the tradition that
they have. To possibly be
the starter in that stadium
would be a great honor."
Cook talked to reporters
immediately after throw-
ing four touchdown passes
against Youngstown State.
Moments later, coach Mark
Dantonio confrmed that
yes, Cook would be Michi-
gan State's No. 1 quarter-
back going forward. No
more competing for playing
time with Andrew Maxwell
and Tyler O'Connor.
Cook went 15 of 22 for 202
yards Saturday before being
replaced by O'Connor early
in the third quarter.
"I think you want to make
decisions as soon as you can,
but sometimes I don't make
that the decision, the players
make that decision," Danto-
nio said. "They have to play
well under some pressure
situations and continue to
play well. When it's close and
you're going back and forth,
you sort of have to let things
roll as a coach."
Michigan State (3-0)
needed one of its quarter-
backs to show progress
after the defense accounted
for four of the team's six
touchdowns in the frst two
games. Cook answered the
call, leading the Spartans
to a 35-10 halftime lead, and
they fnished with 547 yards
of offense.
"I thought we had a sense
of urgency," Dantonio said.
"I thought we needed to
play well offensively be-
cause we had not to level
that I think we're capable
of."
Before the Spartans' frst
offensive possession Satur-
day, some fans were already
chanting for freshman
quarterback Damion Terry,
who hasn't played yet.
Dantonio now says Terry
will likely redshirt.
Cook's frst drive was a
short one the Spartans
took over at the Youngstown
State 24-yard line after a
punt and a penalty on the
Penguins. Jeremy Lang-
ford's 3-yard touchdown run
opened the scoring.
Cook added a 13-yard
touchdown pass to Andre
Sims, and later in the frst
quarter, he faked handoffs
to two different teammates
on one play before fnding
Trevon Pendleton for a
12-yard touchdown.
"I thought I did a lot better
than the frst two weeks,"
Cook said.
"It's hard to get into a
rhythm when you are using
two other quarterbacks."
This time, Cook knew com-
ing into the game that there
would be no more rotation.
He was replaced in the third
quarter, but by that time, the
game was a rout.
Youngstown State (2-1) is
one of the better teams in
the FCS, and the Penguins
beat Pittsburgh last season.
But they were no match for
the Spartans.
al goldis | associated press
Michigan State quarterback Connor Cook (18) throws a pass as
Michigan State's Blake Treadwell (64) blocks Youngstown State's
D.J. Moss during the frst quarter of a game Saturday in East
Lansing. Michigan State won 55-17.
<AP> FBC BIG 10 HELMETS LOGOS 081205:
Football helmets for the Big 10 conference; with
related stories; Staff; ETA 8 p.m. </AP>
IOWA
MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN
NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA
OHIO STATE PENN STATE
ILLINOIS
PURDUE WISCONSIN
NOTE: All helmets and logos are trademarked and the property of their respective college or university.
These logos are reproduced for editorial use only by AP members.
INDIANA
Editors note: It is mandatory to include all sources
that accompany this graphic when repurposing
or editing it for publication.
On Deck: at
Notre Dame,
3:30 p.m. Sat.
TV: NBC
UNLV rallies to beat Central Michigan
the associated press
LAS VEGAS Caleb Herring con-
nected three times with Devante Davis as
UNLV rallied from a 21-point defcit ty-
ing the biggest comeback in school his-
tory to defeat Central Michigan 31-21
Saturday night.
Herring's second touchdown pass to
Davis, a 42-yard play, lifted the Rebels (1-2)
into a tie at 21 with 2:58 left in the third.
Nolan Kohorst's 34-yard feld goal early
in the fourth quarter gave UNLV the lead,
and Herring's 12-yard pass to Davis ex-
tended the advantage to the fnal 10-point
margin with 6:40 remaining.
Tim Cornett, who had the other UNLV
score, rushed for 94 yards to move up to
third on the Rebels' career rushing list.
Davis fnished with 140 yards on seven
catches. Herring was 24 of 28 for 266
yards.
Cooper Rush, making his frst start for
the Chippewas (1-2), threw for one touch-
down while Saylor Lavallii ran for two
scores. Rush was intercepted twice.
Ferris State outlasts Erie, 56-49
for the cadillac neWs
BIG RAPIDS The Fer-
ris State football team put
on a show for the home fans
in the Bulldogs' frst contest
of the year at Top Taggart
Field on Saturday, but
needed nearly every point
to withstand the Lake Erie
Storm in a high-scoring 56-
49 triumph.
Sophomore quarterback
Jason Vander Laan ac-
counted for seven touch-
downs and ran for 279
total yards in leading the
Bulldogs to their frst win
of the year in the Great
Lakes Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Conference (GLIAC)
opener for both teams. The
Bulldogs also came away
with two key second half
interceptions from junior
cornerback A.J. McEwen in
notching the victory.
The two teams combined
for 1,184 yards of total of-
fense and 105 points before
an announced crowd of
more than 3,500 fans.
Ferris State's fnal score
was a 17-yard run by Lamp-
man that proved to be the
difference. It came follow-
ing a McEwen interception
as the Bulldogs needed only
three plays and 37 yards to
reach the endzone.
Lake Erie wasn't done as
the Storm moved 66 yards
in 12 plays to make it a 56-
49 contest with 47 seconds
remaining on Gallagher's
one-yard scoring run.
However, the ensuing
onside kick try bounced out
of bounds as FSU preserved
the win.
The Bulldogs rolled up 401
yards on the ground and fn-
ished with 571 yards of total
offense as compared to Lake
Erie's 613 total yards, which
included 364 rushing yards.
LEC also held a 34-26 edge
in frst downs and held pos-
session for nearly 33 total
minutes.
In addition to his 279
total rushing yards and
four scores on the ground,
Vander Laan also com-
pleted 14-of-23 passes for 170
yards and three scores with-
out an interception.
He averaged 10.3 yards
per carry.
B4 cadillac news | trusted. local. connected. 775-news (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, september 16, 2013
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 16
AFTERNOON
3:00 5 (NBCSN) English Pre-
mier League Soccer Swansea
City AFC vs Liverpool FC. From
Liberty Stadium in Swansea,
Wales. (N) (Live)
EVENING
7:00 C (FOXDT) MLB Baseball
Seattle Mariners at Detroit Ti-
gers. From Comerica Park in
Detroit.
8:00 , (WGN-A) MLB Baseball
Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee
Brewers. From Miller Park in
Milwaukee. (N) (Live) (CC)
8:25 1 (ESPN) NFL Football
Pittsburgh Steelers at Cincin-
nati Bengals. From Paul Brown
Stadium in Cincinnati.
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 17
AFTERNOON
2:30 C (FOXDT) UEFA Champi-
ons League Soccer FC Bayern
Munich vs PFC CSKA Moscow.
From Allianz Arena in Munich,
Bavaria, Germany. (N) (Live)
3:30 5 (NBCSN) Yachting Amer-
icas Cup World Series, Final:
Race 13 & 14. From San Fran-
cisco. (N) (Live)
EVENING
7:00 5 (NBCSN) Minor League
Baseball Triple-A Champion-
ship: Teams TBA. From Coca-
Cola Park in Allentown, Pa.
C (FOXDT) MLB Baseball Se-
attle Mariners at Detroit Ti-
gers. From Comerica Park in
Detroit.
As beat Rangers to
complete big AL West
sweep
the associated press
ARLINGTON, Texas
Josh Donaldson, Chris
Young and Josh Reddick all
homered and the AL West-
leading Oakland Athletics
completed a three-game
sweep of the chasing and
slumping Texas Rangers
with a 5-1 win Sunday.
Oakland took a com-
manding 6-game division
lead with two weeks left af-
ter the fnal regular-season
series between the AL
Wests top two teams. The
As have won fve in a row
and 13 of 16 overall.
Texas is 2-11 in Septem-
ber after beginning the
month with a two-game
division lead.
The Rangers lost their
sixth in row, all at home
this was their frst win-
less homestand of at least
six games since moving to
Texas in 1972.
The Rangers and Tampa
Bay are tied for the two
AL wild-card spots in a
rapidly tightening race.
Texas starts a four-game
series at Tropicana Field
on Monday.
Final round of BMW
Championship on hold
the associated press
LAKE FOREST, Ill.
Jim Furyk will have to
wait one more day to try to
end three years without a
PGA Tour victory.
The fnal round of the
BMW Championship was
suspended Sunday because
of steady rain that left too
much water on Conway
Farms. Furyk, who has a
one-shot lead over Steve
Stricker, was still about
two hours away from even
teeing off.
Rory McIlroy found one
small consolation to the
end of his PGA Tour sea-
son he was one of six
players who fnished. McIl-
roy had yet another double
bogey thats 12 double
bogeys and a triple bogey
in three FedEx Cup playoff
events but holed out
from 164 yards for eagle on
the 12th hole and had his
second straight 68.
It was the frst time he had
back-to-back rounds in the
60s in the same tournament
this year on the PGA Tour.
Furyk was at 13-under
200 and in the fnal group
with Stricker. Brandt
Snedeker was two shots
behind at 202, followed by
Zach Johnson at 203 and
Tiger Woods at 204. Woods
was penalized two shots
on Friday when his ball
moved as he was removing
a small branch next to it
behind the frst green.

Cutler, Bennett lead Bears over Vikings
CHICAGO (AP) Jay Cutler threw a
16-yard touchdown pass to Martellus Bennett
with 10 seconds left to lead the Chicago Bears
to a 31-30 victory over the Minnesota Vikings
on Sunday.
Minnesotas Blair Walsh had just kicked a
22-yard feld goal with 3:15 remaining when
Chicago took over at its 34. Cutler, who led
the Bears back from an 11-point defcit in a
season-opening win over Cincinnati, struck
again.
A 23-yard pass to Bennett along the sideline
put the ball on the 16. Cutler then spiked the
ball before connecting with Bennett in the
front corner of the end zone.
Chicago remained unbeaten under new
coach Marc Trestman despite committing
four turnovers.
Cutler completed 28 of 39 passes for 290
yards and three touchdowns.
But he was also intercepted twice and got
stripped by Jared Allen on a sack, leading to a
61-yard touchdown return for Brian Robison
in the second quarter.
Rodgers has big day, Packers beat Skins
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Aaron Rodgers
threw for a career-high 480 yards and four
touchdowns and the Green Bay Packers used
a big frst half against the Washington Red-
skins to win their home opener 38-20.
Redskins quarterback Robert Griffn III
threw for 320 yards and three second-half
touchdowns.
Pierre Garcon had 143 yards receiving and a
touchdown.
But it was too little, too late after Washing-
ton (0-2) fell short again after being outplayed
early for a second straight week.
James Jones had a career-high 11 catches
for 178 yards. James Starks ran for 132 yards
and a touchdown.
Green Bay (1-1) built a 24-0 lead by halftime
and never looked back.
Chiefs start 2-0 after beating Cowboys
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Alex Smith
threw for 223 yards and two touchdowns, and
the Kansas City Chiefs defense held when it
needed to in the fourth quarter for a 17-16 vic-
tory over the Dallas Cowboys.
Jamaal Charles ran for 55 yards and caught
a touchdown pass for the Chiefs, who made
new coach Andy Reid a winner in his home
debut.
The Chiefs also matched their victory total
from all of last season by starting 2-0 for just
the second time since 2005.
Dwayne Bowes touchdown catch in the
third quarter and Ryan Succops 40-yard feld
goal early in the fourth gave the Chiefs a 17-13
lead.
The Cowboys (1-1) answered with a deep
march into Kansas City territory but had to
settle for Dan Baileys 53-yard feld goal with
3:55 left.
The Chiefs offense never gave the Cowboys
a chance to mount a winning drive.
Rivers throws 3 TDs, Chargers beat Eagles
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philip Rivers
threw three touchdown passes to Eddie Royal,
and Nick Novak kicked a 46-yard feld goal
with 7 seconds left to lead the San Diego Char-
gers past the Philadelphia Eagles 33-30, spoil-
ing Chip Kellys home debut.
Michael Vick threw for a career-best 428
yards and two touchdowns and ran for a
score. But a porous Eagles defense couldnt
stop Rivers all day.
He fnished 36 of 47 for 419 yards, and the
Chargers punted only once.
They fumbled twice inside Philadelphias 10
in the frst half.
The teams combined for 1,150 total yards,
including 539 for San Diego.
Peyton takes down Eli again, 41-23
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Peyton
Manning again beat younger brother Eli,
throwing two touchdown passes in leading
the Denver Broncos past the New York Giants
41-23 on Sunday.
The older Manning is 3-0 in the NFL against
his sibling, with the other two victories com-
ing when Peyton was with the Colts.
He got this win with a huge boost from
Knowshon Moreno, who rushed for two touch-
downs and 93 yards. Denver (2-0), which has
won 13 straight regular-season games, rushed
for 109 yards altogether.
Peyton Manning didnt need to match his
record-tying seven touchdown passes from
the Broncos season-opening victory.
Not with the Giants (0-2) being charitable
again with three more turnovers after they
had six in lasts week loss.
They also allowed Trindon Hollidays spec-
tacular 81-yard punt return for a touchdown,
the frst such score in the league this season.
In Brief
n
National Football League roundup
Prep Sports Schedule
Sports on TV
n
Detroit Tigers Box Score
Tigers 3, royals 2
Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
A.Gordon lf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .272
Bonifacio 2b 3 0 1 0 1 2 .241
Hosmer 1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .303
B.Butler dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .289
S.Perez c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .287
Moustakas 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .233
L.Cain rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .255
J.Dyson cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .264
A.Escobar ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 .237
Totals 32 2 6 1 1 13
Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
A.Jackson cf 4 0 1 0 1 0 .275
Tor.Hunter rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .295
Mi.Cabrera 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .350
Fielder 1b 4 0 3 0 0 0 .280
V.Martinez dh 4 0 2 0 0 0 .298
Dirks lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .258
Infante 2b 4 1 0 0 0 1 .314
Avila c 4 2 2 3 0 2 .222
R.Santiago ss 4 0 2 0 0 0 .230
Iglesias ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .315
Totals 36 3 13 3 1 4
Kansas City 000 100 0102 6 0
Detroit 020 000 01x3 13 0
LOB_Kansas City 4, Detroit 10. 2B_Mousta-
kas (23), A.Escobar (19), Fielder (32). HR_A.
Gordon (20), off Scherzer; Avila 2 (11), off
Guthrie 2. RBIs_A.Gordon (80), Avila 3 (45).
SB_A.Escobar (20).
Runners left in scoring position_Kansas
City 2 (J.Dyson 2); Detroit 5 (V.Martinez,
Mi.Cabrera, Avila, Infante 2). RISP_Kansas
City 0 for 4; Detroit 0 for 9.
GIDP_A.Jackson.
DP_Kansas City 1 (Bonifacio, Hosmer).
Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Guthrie L, 14-11 8 13 3 3 1 4 113 4.08
Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Scherzer 7 5 1 1 1 12 116 2.95
Smyly W, 6-0 1 1 1 1 0 1 18 2.38
Benoit S, 20-20 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 1.97
WP_Smyly.
National Football League
aMeriCaN CoNFereNCe
east
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
New England 2 0 0 1.000 36 31 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0
Miami 2 0 0 1.000 47 30 0-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 45 46 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0
N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 28 30 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0
south
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Houston 2 0 0 1.000 61 52 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0
Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 41 41 1-1-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 40 39 0-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0
Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 11 47 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
North
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 41 55 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0
Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 21 24 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0
Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 9 16 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 16 37 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-1-0
West
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 45 18 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0
Denver 2 0 0 1.000 90 50 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0
Oakland 1 1 0 .500 36 30 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
San Diego 1 1 0 .500 61 61 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0
NaTioNal CoNFereNCe
east
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
Dallas 1 1 0 .500 52 48 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0
Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 63 60 0-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0
N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 54 77 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0
Washington 0 2 0 .000 47 71 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-1-0
south
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 39 31 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 48 47 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0
Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 31 34 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0
Carolina 0 2 0 .000 30 36 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0
North
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 55 51 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0
Detroit 1 1 0 .500 55 49 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0
Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 66 54 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 54 65 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-2-0
West
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 34 28 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Seattle 1 0 0 1.000 12 7 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 51 55 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0
Arizona 1 1 0 .500 49 48 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0
Thursdays game
New England 13, N.Y. Jets 10
sundays games
Kansas City 17, Dallas 16
Houston 30, Tennessee 24, OT
Green Bay 38, Washington 20
Chicago 31, Minnesota 30
Atlanta 31, St. Louis 24
San Diego 33, Philadelphia 30
Miami 24, Indianapolis 20
Baltimore 14, Cleveland 6
Buffalo 24, Carolina 23
Arizona 25, Detroit 21
New Orleans 16, Tampa Bay 14
Oakland 19, Jacksonville 9
Denver 41, N.Y. Giants 23
San Francisco at Seattle, (n)
Mondays game
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:40 p.m.
Thursday, sep. 19
Kansas City at Philadelphia, 8:25 p.m.
sunday, sep. 22
San Diego at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Arizona at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Dallas, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Houston at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at New England, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Miami, 4:05 p.m.
Indianapolis at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m.
Jacksonville at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.
Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 4:25 p.m.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m.
Monday, sep. 23
Oakland at Denver, 8:40 p.m.
American League
east Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 91 59 .607
Tampa Bay 81 67 .547 9
Baltimore 79 70 .530 11
New York 79 70 .530 11
Toronto 68 81 .456 22
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Detroit 86 63 .577
Cleveland 81 68 .544 5
Kansas City 78 71 .523 8
Minnesota 64 84 .432 21
Chicago 58 91 .389 28
West Division
W L Pct GB
Oakland 88 61 .591
Texas 81 67 .547 6
Los Angeles 72 77 .483 16
Seattle 66 83 .443 22
Houston 51 98 .342 37
sundays games
Baltimore 3, Toronto 1
Detroit 3, Kansas City 2
Cleveland 7, Chicago White Sox 1
L.A. Angels 2, Houston 1
Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 4
St. Louis 12, Seattle 2
Oakland 5, Texas 1
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, (n)
Mondays games
Seattle (J.Saunders 11-14) at Detroit (Por-
cello 12-8), 7:08 p.m.
Texas (Garza 3-4) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 8-3),
7:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Cueto 4-2) at Houston (Bedard
4-10), 8:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Kazmir 8-8) at Kansas City
(Shields 11-9), 8:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Hendriks 1-2) at Chicago White
Sox (Er.Johnson 0-2), 8:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 16-6) at Oakland (Gray
3-3), 10:05 p.m.
National League
east Division
W L Pct GB
Atlanta 89 60 .597
Washington 79 70 .530 10
Philadelphia 69 80 .463 20
New York 67 82 .450 22
Miami 55 94 .369 34
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Pittsburgh 87 62 .584
St. Louis 87 62 .584
Cincinnati 84 66 .560 3
Milwaukee 65 83 .439 21
Chicago 63 86 .423 24
West Division
W L Pct GB
Los Angeles 86 63 .577
Arizona 75 73 .507 10
S Francisco 69 81 .460 17
San Diego 68 80 .459 17
Colorado 68 82 .453 18
sundays games
N.Y. Mets 1, Miami 0, 12 innings
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 2
Washington 11, Philadelphia 2
San Diego 4, Atlanta 0
Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 5
St. Louis 12, Seattle 2
Arizona 8, Colorado 2
San Francisco 4, L.A. Dodgers 3
Mondays games
Atlanta (Minor 13-7) at Washington (Haren
9-13), 7:05 p.m.
Miami (S.Dyson 0-0) at Philadelphia (Cl.Lee
13-6), 7:05 p.m.
San Diego (Cashner 9-8) at Pittsburgh
(A.J.Burnett 8-10), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 8-15) at Milwaukee
(W.Peralta 9-15), 8:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Cueto 4-2) at Houston (Bedard
4-10), 8:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Lynn 13-10) at Colorado (McHugh
0-2), 8:40 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 13-6) at Arizona (Cahill
6-10), 9:40 p.m.
Detroit Lions Box Score
lioNs-CarDiNals sTaTs
Detroit 0 14 7 021
Arizona 0 10 6 925
Second Quarter
Ari_FG Feely 47, 11:44.
Det_Johnson 72 pass from Stafford (Akers
kick), 10:20.
Ari_Ellington 36 pass from Palmer (Feely
kick), 7:32.
Det_Johnson 3 pass from Stafford (Akers
kick), 1:55.
Third Quarter
Ari_FG Feely 23, 10:32.
Det_Levy 66 interception return (Akers kick),
7:04.
Ari_FG Feely 43, 4:13.
Fourth Quarter
Ari_FG Feely 33, 14:17.
Ari_Mendenhall 1 run (pass failed), 1:59.
A_63,400.
Det Ari
First downs 16 24
Total Net Yards 322 348
Rushes-yards 20-49 25-87
Passing 273 261
Punt Returns 3-2 3-10
Kickoff Returns 1-23 0-0
Interceptions Ret. 1-66 0-0
Comp-Att-Int 24-36-0 23-40-1
Sacked-Yards Lost 1-5 1-4
Punts 5-52.2 5-42.8
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0
Penalties-Yards 8-101 7-40
Time of Possession 28:41 31:19
___
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING_Detroit, Bell 8-31, Bush 9-25, Staf-
ford 2-1, Burleson 1-(minus 8). Arizona, Men-
denhall 15-66, Ellington 4-20, S.Taylor 1-2,
Smith 3-1, Palmer 2-(minus 2).
PASSING_Detroit, Stafford 24-36-0-278. Ari-
zona, Palmer 22-39-1-248, Peterson 1-1-0-17.
RECEIVING_Detroit, Burleson 7-45, Johnson
6-116, Bell 5-41, Bush 3-44, Pettigrew 3-32.
Arizona, Dray 5-31, K.Taylor 3-40, Roberts
3-36, Floyd 3-22, Ellington 2-42, Fitzger-
ald 2-33, Mendenhall 2-28, Peterson 1-17,
J.Brown 1-11, Smith 1-5.
MISSED FIELD GOALS_Detroit, Akers 47
(WR), 47 (BK).
Big Ten
legends Division
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Michigan St. 0 0 0 0 3 0 102 36
Michigan 0 0 0 0 3 0 128 63
Minnesota 0 0 0 0 3 0 124 56
Northwestern 0 0 0 0 3 0 130 74
Iowa 0 0 0 0 2 1 82 65
Nebraska 0 0 0 0 2 1 114 88
leaders Division
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Ohio St. 0 0 0 0 3 0 134 61
Illinois 0 0 0 0 2 1 111 85
Indiana 0 0 0 0 2 1 150 86
Penn St. 0 0 0 0 2 1 99 58
Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 2 1 123 32
Purdue 0 0 0 0 1 2 51 87
saturdays games
Michigan 28, Akron 24
UCLA 41, Nebraska 21
Indiana 42, Bowling Green 10
Minnesota 29, W. Illinois 12
Michigan St. 55, Youngstown St. 17
Iowa 27, Iowa St. 21
UCF 34, Penn St. 31
Washington 34, Illinois 24
Ohio St. 52, California 34
Notre Dame 31, Purdue 24
Northwestern 38, W. Michigan 17
Arizona St. 32, Wisconsin 30
saturday, sept. 21
W. Michigan at Iowa, Noon
Florida A&M at Ohio St., Noon
San Jose St. at Minnesota, Noon
Maine at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m.
Purdue at Wisconsin, 3:30 p.m.
Kent St. at Penn St., 3:30 p.m.
Michigan St. at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m.
S. Dakota St. at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m.
Missouri at Indiana, 8 p.m.
Michigan at UConn, 8 p.m.
Mid-American
east Division
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Bowling Green 1 0 41 22 2 1 85 71
Ohio 0 0 0 0 2 1 68 101
Akron 0 0 0 0 1 2 66 99
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 1 2 59 133
Miami (Ohio) 0 0 0 0 0 2 21 93
UMass 0 0 0 0 0 3 21 106
Kent St. 0 1 22 41 1 2 52 96
West Division
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
N. Illinois 0 0 0 0 2 0 75 62
Ball St. 0 0 0 0 2 1 118 76
Cent. Michigan 0 0 0 0 1 2 54 111
E. Michigan 0 0 0 0 1 2 51 97
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 2 62 83
W. Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 3 53 91
saturdays games
Michigan 28, Akron 24
Indiana 42, Bowling Green 10
Rutgers 28, E. Michigan 10
Buffalo 26, Stony Brook 23, 5OT
North Texas 34, Ball St. 27
N. Illinois 45, Idaho 35
Toledo 33, E. Washington 21
LSU 45, Kent St. 13
Kansas St. 37, UMass 7
Ohio 34, Marshall 31
Northwestern 38, W. Michigan 17
UNLV 31, Cent. Michigan 21
saturday, sept. 21
W. Michigan at Iowa, Noon
Vanderbilt at UMass, Noon
Toledo at Cent. Michigan, Noon
Ball St. at E. Michigan, 1 p.m.
Austin Peay at Ohio, 2 p.m.
Kent St. at Penn St., 3:30 p.m.
Murray St. at Bowling Green, 3:30 p.m.
Cincinnati at Miami (Ohio), 4 p.m.
Louisiana-Lafayette at Akron, 6 p.m.
E. Illinois at N. Illinois, 7 p.m.
AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press
college football poll, with first-place votes in
parentheses, records through Sept. 14, total
points based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-place vote,
and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pv
1. Alabama (59) 2-0 1,499 1
2. Oregon (1) 3-0 1,413 2
3. Clemson 2-0 1,347 3
4. Ohio St. 3-0 1,330 4
5. Stanford 2-0 1,241 5
6. LSU 3-0 1,134 8
7. Louisville 3-0 1,092 7
8. Florida St. 2-0 1,058 10
9. Georgia 1-1 1,051 9
10. Texas A&M 2-1 1,001 6
11. Oklahoma St. 3-0 848 12
12. South Carolina 2-1 820 13
13. UCLA 2-0 757 16
14. Oklahoma 3-0 692 14
15. Michigan 3-0 671 11
16. Miami 2-0 653 15
17. Washington 2-0 495 19
18. Northwestern 3-0 486 17
19. Florida 1-1 411 18
20. Baylor 2-0 354 22
21. Mississippi 3-0 299 25
22. Notre Dame 2-1 276 21
23. Arizona St. 2-0 228 NR
24. Wisconsin 2-1 86 20
25. Texas Tech 3-0 60 NR
Others receiving votes: Michigan St. 58,
Fresno St. 26, UCF 25, N. Illinois 24, Georgia
Tech 17, Nebraska 15, Arizona 11, Auburn 9,
Boise St. 4, TCU 3, Virginia Tech 3, Arkansas
2, Navy 1.
USA Today Top 25
The USA Today Top 25 football coaches poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Sept. 14, total points based on 25
points for first place through one point for
25th, and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Alabama (61) 2-0 1,549 1
2. Oregon (1) 3-0 1,477 2
3. Ohio State 3-0 1,398 3
4. Clemson 2-0 1,331 5
5. Stanford 2-0 1,314 4
6. Louisville 3-0 1,128 7
7. LSU 3-0 1,121 8
8. Florida State 2-0 1,113 9
9. Texas A&M 2-1 1,033 6
10. Georgia 1-1 1,022 10
11. Oklahoma State 3-0 908 11
12. Oklahoma 3-0 839 13
13. South Carolina 2-1 811 14
14. Michigan 3-0 743 12
15. UCLA 2-0 699 17
16. Northwestern 3-0 582 16
17. Miami (Fla.) 2-0 559 18
18. Florida 1-1 398 20
19. Baylor 2-0 375 22
20. Washington 2-0 361 23
21. Notre Dame 2-1 331 21
22. Mississippi 3-0 303 25
23. Arizona State 2-0 176 NR
24. Michigan State 3-0 131 NR
25. Fresno State 2-0 75 NR
Others receiving votes: Nebraska 55; Wis-
consin 53; Texas Tech 49; Georgia Tech 37;
Arkansas 34; Central Florida 33; Arizona 29;
Northern Illinois 26; Auburn 15; Virginia Tech
9; Brigham Young 8; Southern California 7;
Kansas State 6; Boise State 5; Utah State 5;
Rutgers 2.
MoNDay, sePT. 16
soccer
Cadillac at Sparta
Mason County Central at Reed City
Traverse City Christian at Buckley
Volleyball
Cadillac at Traverse City West
TUesDay, sePT. 17
Volleyball
NMC at McBain
Lake City at Pine River
Marion at Manton
Beal City at Evart
Buckley at Mesick
Heritage Christian at Grattan Academy
soccer
Alpena at Cadillac
Gladwin at NMC
Newaygo at Reed City
Suttons Bay at Buckley
Cross Country
Cadillac at Big North Conf. Meet (Alpena)
Highland Conference Meet at Manton
Tennis
Alpena at Cadillac
WeDNesDay, sePT. 18
Volleyball
Ogemaw Heights at Cadillac
Reed City at Holton
THUrsDay, sePT. 19
soccer
Gaylord at Cadillac
NMC at Pine River
Buckley at Leland
Volleyball
Vestaburg at Marion
Grand Traverse Academy at Heritage Chr.
Cross Country
Pine River at Fremont
Buckley, Manton, NMC at Kingsley Invite
Tennis
Cadillac at Harbor Springs
FriDay, sePT. 20
Football
Cadillac at Alpena
McBain at Manton
Godwin Heights at Pine River
Lake City at Marion
Beal City at Evart
Reed City at Newaygo
Mesick at Glen Lake
soccer
NMC at Northport
Grace Baptist at Heritage Christian
Cross Country
Reed City at Evart
saTUrDay, sePT. 21
Volleyball
Cadillac Invitational
McBain at Beal City Invitational
Lake City, NMC at BR Crossroads Invitational
Heritage Christian at Pentwater Invitational
Cross Country
Cadillac at Bangor Invitational
Buckley, NMC at Central Lake Invitational
soccer
Ludington at Cadillac
Reed City at Benzie Central Invitational
A.L. Leaders
G AB R H Pct.
MiCabrera Det 137 515 98 180 .350
Trout LAA 145 548 104 181 .330
Mauer Min 113 445 62 144 .324
ABeltre Tex 146 575 81 184 .320
Cano NYY 148 558 79 174 .312
DOrtiz Bos 126 475 75 147 .309
Hosmer KC 147 571 79 173 .303
Donaldson Oak 146 536 81 162 .302
Loney TB 143 495 48 149 .301
HKendrick LAA 111 432 50 130 .301
Home runs
CDavis, Baltimore, 50; MiCabrera, Detroit,
43; Encarnacion, Toronto, 36; Trumbo, Los
Angeles, 33; ADunn, Chicago, 31; AJones,
Baltimore, 31; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 29.
runs Batted in
MiCabrera, Detroit, 133; CDavis, Balti-
more, 131; Encarnacion, Toronto, 104;
Cano, New York, 103; Fielder, Detroit, 102;
AJones, Baltimore, 102; Trumbo, Los Ange-
les, 95.
Pitching
Scherzer, Detroit, 19-3; CWilson, Los Ange-
les, 16-6; Tillman, Baltimore, 16-6; Colon,
Oakland, 16-6; MMoore, Tampa Bay, 15-3;
AniSanchez, Detroit, 14-7; Lester, Boston,
14-8.
N.L. Leaders
G AB R H Pct.
Cuddyer Col 122 458 72 152 .332
CJohnson Atl 131 473 49 156 .330
McCutchen Pit 145 543 91 177 .326
Werth Was 117 422 77 136 .322
MCarpenter StL 144 573 116 183 .319
YMolina StL 123 460 62 146 .317
Craig StL 134 508 71 160 .315
FFreeman Atl 135 512 80 161 .314
DWright NYM 105 408 60 126 .309
Votto Cin 150 543 93 167 .308
Home runs
PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 33; Goldschmidt, Ari-
zona, 32; Bruce, Cincinnati, 29; DBrown,
Philadelphia, 27; CGonzalez, Colorado, 26;
Pence, San Francisco, 25; JUpton, Atlanta,
25.
runs Batted in
Goldschmidt, Arizona, 114; BPhillips, Cin-
cinnati, 101; FFreeman, Atlanta, 99; Craig,
St. Louis, 97; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles,
95; Bruce, Cincinnati, 93; Pence, San Fran-
cisco, 92.
Pitching
Zimmermann, Washington, 18-8; JDe La
Rosa, Colorado, 16-6; Liriano, Pittsburgh,
16-7; Wainwright, St. Louis, 16-9; Greinke,
Los Angeles, 14-3; Latos, Cincinnati, 14-6;
Corbin, Arizona, 14-6.
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
NEW YORK YANKEES_Accepted being sent
outright to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).
National League
COLORADO ROCKIES Announced the
retirement of 1B Todd Helton, effective at
the end of the season.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
DETROIT RED WINGS Assigned LW Tyler
Bertuzzi to Guelph (OHL), RW Philippe
Hudon to Victoriaville (QMJHL), C Kevin
Lynch to Michigan (CCHA), to RW Zach
Nastasiuk Owen Sound (OHL), G Jake Pat-
erson Saginaw (OHL) and D Michal Plutnar
Tri-City (WHL).
NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned F J.T.
Barnett, F Kyle Jean, F Jason Wilson, D
Charlie Dodero, D Samuel Noreau, G Jeff
Malcolm, G Jason Missiaen and G Scott
Stajcer to Hartford (AHL). Assigned F
Anthony Duclair to Quebec (QMJHL), F
Klarc Wilson to Prince George (WHL), D
Troy Donnay to Erie (OHL), D Ben Fanelli
to Kitchener (OHL), D Ryan Graves to Char-
lottetown (QMJHL) and Jimmy Oligny to
Rimouski (QMJHL).
PHOENIX COYOTES Assigned F Kyle
Hagel, F Keven Veilleux, F Brenden Walker
and D Greg Coburnfour to Portland (AHL).
Assigned F Laurent Dauphin, F Yan-Pavel
Laplante, D Justin Hache and G Brendan
Burke to their junior teams.
COLLEGE
NORTHWESTERN_Announced F Mike Turn-
er is taking a leave of absence from the
basketball team.
Before After
Dr. David Amalftano is
the only Board-Certifed
Cardiac, Vascular and
Thoracic Surgeon
performing expert,
non-surgical laser
vein treatments in the
Traverse City area.
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Laser Procedure
No Surgery or Scars
Covered by Most Insurances
Call for your complimentary initial consultation or second opinion 800-440-0556 231-941-7500 Located at Copper Ridge in Traverse City www.amalfcenter.com
Vein Center
TasTe
Monday, SepteMber 16, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac newS | truSted. local. connected C1
By ALISON LADMAN
aSSociated preSS
There is something so perfect, so satisfy-
ing about a bowl of warm squash bisque on
a cool fall evening. And it is such a versatile
dish, it is easily doctored in so many ways.
Using that blend of versatility and comfort
as our inspiration, we created a fast and easy
squash bisque that becomes a base for what-
ever autumn favors you are craving. You
could, of course, keep it basic and simply top
this bisque with a dollop of sour cream. But
we also suggest six variations of toppings,
including shrimp, bacon and pulled pork.
You also could make the bisque vegan by
substituting vegetable broth for the chicken
broth and almond or soy creamer for the
heavy cream.
CARAMELIZED ONION AND SQUASH BISQUE
Start to fnish:
1 hour
Servings: 8
2 tablespoons
vegetable oil
2 large sweet
onions, diced
2 medium shallots,
chopped
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dried
Italian herbs or
herbes de Provence
2 tablespoons
apple cider vinegar
1 1/2 pounds
cubed, peeled but-
ternut squash
3 to 4 cups low-
sodium chicken
broth
1 cup heavy cream
Ground black pepper
In a large saucepan over medium-high,
heat the vegetable oil. Add the onions, shal-
lots, salt and herbs, then saute for 5 minutes.
Reduce the heat to medium and continue to
cook, stirring often, until the onions are soft
and brown, about another 20 minutes.
Add the vinegar and deglaze the pan. Add
the squash and 3 cups of the broth, then
bring to a simmer. Cover and cook until the
squash is completely tender, 15 to 20 minutes.
Working in batches, transfer the soup to a
blender and puree until smooth. Alterna-
tively, puree the soup in the pot using an im-
mersion blender. Either way, take care when
blending hot liquids.
Return the bisque to the heat and stir in
the cream. If a thinner bisque is desired,
thin the soup with the remaining cup of
broth. Heat until just hot. Season with salt
and pepper. To serve, fnish with any of the
following:
SPICED SHRIMP AND SCALLIONS
Toss 12 ounces of small cooked shrimp
with 1 teaspoon fve-spice powder. Top with
sliced scallions.
ASIAGO AND APPLE
Stir 2 fnely diced apples into the bisque,
then bring back to a simmer. Top with shred-
ded Asiago cheese.
BARBECUE PULLED PORK
Stir together 2 cups of shredded/pulled
cooked pork with 1/3 cup barbecue sauce.
Top the soup frst with the pork, then a dollop
of sour cream and chopped fresh cilantro.
TWO CORN AND HERBS
Cook 1 cup of thawed frozen corn kernels
on high in a skillet with 1 tablespoon of oil
until lightly browned. Stir the kernels into
the bisque along with 2 tablespoons each of
chopped fresh tarragon, thyme and chives.
Finish by topping the bisque with salted, but-
tered popcorn.
PEPPERED JACK
Stir in 1 diced red bell pepper and 1/4 cup
diced pickled jalapenos. Top with shredded
pepper jack cheese.
MAPLE BACON BLUE
Stir in 1/2 cup crumbled crisped bacon and
1/4 cup maple syrup. Sprinkle with crumbled
blue cheese.
A hearty, easy, have-it-
your-way squash bisque
By LAureN ChAttMAN
Mcclatchy-tribune newS Service
The abundance of late-
summer tomatoes is a mixed
blessing. It is wonderful
to be able to enjoy them
in massive quantities, but
theres also the sad realiza-
tion the supply wont last.
If you are not up to the task
of canning your surplus, is
there anything you can you
do to preserve your gardens
tomato bounty for a snowy
day?
The simplest and most
favorful solution is oven
roasting. Slice your extra
tomatoes in half and place
them, cut-sides up, on a wire
rack set on a baking sheet.
Drizzle with a little olive oil,
sprinkle with salt, and bake.
Ive seen recipes that call
for roasting at 225 degrees
for 3 hours, and others that
specify 400 degrees for 30
minutes. Any temperature
will work. Just keep an eye
on your tomatoes and pull
them out when they are
shriveled but not completely
dry.
This method works best
on tomatoes without a lot of
seeds and juice. Plum toma-
toes and cherry tomatoes
are both good choices. Oven-
roasted tomatoes will keep
in an airtight container in
the refrigerator for up to fve
days and can be frozen for
up to 6 months. Roast some
today and you can enjoy
them in the dark days of
February.
Roasted tomatoes have
a concentrated favor and
sweetness similar to sun-
dried tomatoes. But in
texture they are entirely
different. While commercial
sun-dried tomatoes are prac-
tically dehydrated, giving
them a chewy and some-
times leathery consistency,
roasted tomatoes are tender
and yielding. And unlike
commercially available sun-
dried tomatoes, homemade
roasted tomatoes are all-nat-
ural and preservative-free.
A few ideas for using your
tomatoes, now or later:
ON SANDWICHES AND
PIZZA
Roasted tomatoes add
moisture to sandwiches
without making bread
soggy. Try grilled Cheddar
cheese with roasted toma-
toes, or a BL and roasted T.
Roast beef, roasted tomatoes
and rosemary-favored may-
onnaise is another favorite.
They also are great on
pizzas, adding favor with-
out drenching the dough.
Roasted tomatoes and
ricotta cheese are a good
combination, as are roasted
tomatoes, fennel sausage
and Fontina cheese.
IN SALADS
Add defrosted roasted
tomatoes to a green salad
in the middle of the winter,
when favorless supermar-
ket tomatoes are the only
other option. They also are
good in heartier salads
made with grains. Toss
couscous, roasted tomatoes,
olives and feta cheese for a
quick vegetarian main dish.
Another good combination:
bulgur, roasted tomatoes,
sauteed onions, spinach and
chickpeas. Dont be shy with
the spices. The robust favor
of roasted tomatoes stands
up well to salad dressings
containing cumin, smoked
paprika and chili powder.
WITH PASTA
Perhaps the most obvious
way to enjoy roasted toma-
toes is together with pasta.
Some possibilities: Penne,
roasted tomatoes and white
beans; spaghetti, roasted
tomatoes, feta and garlicky
shrimp; roasted tomatoes,
avocado and chilies; roasted
tomatoes, artichoke hearts,
olives and lemon zest.
SPAGHETTI WITH ROASTED
TOMATOES AND
ANCHOVY-GARLIC
BREAD CRUMBS
2 pounds plum tomatoes,
halved
cup extra-virgin olive oil
Salt
1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves
4 cloves garlic, peeled and
thinly sliced
2 cups stale country bread or
baguette, torn into pieces
4 anchovy fllets, coarsely
chopped
12 ounces spaghetti
1 tablespoon fnely chopped
fresh parsley leaves
1. Preheat oven to 300 de-
grees. Arrange a wire rack
on top of a rimmed baking
sheet. Place the tomatoes
on the rack, cut-sides up.
Drizzle with 2 tablespoons
olive oil and sprinkle with
salt and thyme leaves. Bake
until the tomatoes are
shriveled but still a little
juicy, 1hour to 1 hour and 15
minutes.
2. Heat cup of olive oil
and the garlic in a small
skillet over medium-low
heat until just fragrant,
about 2 minutes. Do not let
the garlic brown. Remove
from the heat and set aside.
3. Combine bread and
anchovies in the workbowl
of a food processor and pro-
cess until fnely chopped.
4. Bring a large pot of
salted water to boil. Add
the spaghetti and cook
until al dente.
5. Heat remaining 2 table-
spoons oil over medium
heat and add the bread
crumb mixture. Cook,
stirring occasionally, until
toasted. Remove from heat,
stir in parsley, and set
aside.
6. Drain pasta, leaving
some water clinging to it.
Return pasta to pot and toss
with tomatoes and garlic
oil. Season with salt. Divide
among pasta bowls, sprin-
kle each portion with bread
crumbs, and serve immedi-
ately. Makes 4 servings.
roasting tomatoes to preserve
the late-summer bounty
MtnS
Roasted tomatoes bring an intense sweetness to this simple spaghetti dish. A salty mixture of bread
crumbs and anchovies provides favor contrast and crunch.
aSSociated preSS
By LISA ABrAhAM
Mcclatchy-tribune newS Service
Bunches of fresh carrots are pop-
ping up in gardens and cropping up
in farmers markets stalls throughout
this late summer season.
Carrots are always good for snack-
ing on raw and are perfect for salads,
veggie trays and soup.
But for a tasty treat that will have
even the most fnicky child eating his
or her vegetables, try these cheesy
scalloped carrots. The recipe is an old-
ie but a goodie, and fts the bill when
youre looking for an indulgent side
dish.
CHEESY SCALLOPED CARROTS
cup onion, chopped
cup butter
cup four
tsp. dry mustard
1 tsp. salt
1/8 tsp. pepper
2 cups milk
12 medium carrots, sliced and cooked
(about 4 cups)
2 cups sharp cheddar cheese, grated
1 cup corn fake crumbs
Saute onions in butter. Stir in four,
mustard, salt and pepper. Cook over
medium heat for 1 minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and
gradually add milk. Return to heat,
bring to a boil and stir for 1 minute
until sauce begins to thicken. Add
cheese and stir over low heat until
cheese is melted.
Arrange carrots in a casserole dish.
Pour cheese sauce over. Top with
crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to
45 minutes.
Makes eight servings.
AdApted from various sources
Carrots are a crunchy, seasonal staple

Section
C
WEATHER C2
COMICS C2
PUZZLES C3
COMMUNITY C4
Downtown Cadillac
group seeks volunteers
CADILLAC The Down-
town Cadillac Association
is looking for area resi-
dents interested in helping
with upcoming events,
such as Fall Color Train
Greeters on Oct. 5 and 12;
Moonlight Madness help-
ers on Oct. 23; and Story-
book Christmas helpers on
Nov. 29 and 30.
If interested, contact the
DCA offce at 231-775-0657,
or e-mail admin@down-
towncadillac.com.
View DCA events at
www.downtowncadillac.
com.
Support group offered
for parents of sexually
abused children
CADILLAC Heal-
ing Private Wounds has
started a support group
for parents of sexually
abused children. This
group is for parents and
children who have expe-
rienced sexual abuse.
Ruth Boonzaaijer and
counselor, Carol Sheten-
helm, LPC, will bring up
topics every week to help
with the healing process.
Parents can come and
share concerns and talk
about what they can do to
help their children heal.
No cost. All talks are con-
fidential. Group is flex-
ible and open to anyone.
Anyone who would like to
join may call 231-667-0388.
Forest Service frewood
permits available
CADILLAC Members
of the public will be able
to purchase a 12-month
permit to cut firewood on
the National Forest. The
cutting season will run
from April 1 to March 31,
2014.
The permit allows
standing dead to be cut
within 200 feet of open le-
gal roads as shown on the
Forest Service Motor Ve-
hicle Use Map. Only dead
and downed trees may be
cut in other areas. Other
restrictions are described
on the permit.
For more information,
contact the closest Forest
Service office:
Manistee National
Forest: Baldwin/White
Cloud Ranger District:
231-745-4631. Cadillac/
Manistee Ranger Dis-
trict: 231-723-2211.
Evart farmers market
open Saturdays
EVART The Evart
Area Farmers Market will
be open on Saturdays from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Evart
Depot, going into October.
To make arrangements
or for more information,
contact June-Marie Essner
at 231-734-6016.
Reed City farmers
market open Saturdays
REED CITY The Reed
City Farmers Market will
be open on Saturdays from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. starting in
May and going into Octo-
ber.
The market is located on
the corner of Chestnut and
Upton streets.
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
www.cadillacnews.com
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
20
40
60
80
100
59
54
67
31
68
45
79
58
89
66
77
58
72
55
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
0
3
6
9
12
15
Honolulu
89/76
Hilo
84/69
Anchorage
57/44
Fairbanks
54/28
Juneau
59/47
Washington
76/54
New York
73/54
Miami
88/79
Atlanta
86/69
Detroit
67/47
Houston
93/76
Chicago
68/53
Minneapolis
69/50
Kansas City
72/62
El Paso
87/68
Denver
76/55
Billings
84/58
Los Angeles
84/62
San Francisco
70/58
Seattle
68/54
Honolulu
89/76
Hilo
84/69
Anchorage
57/44
Fairbanks
54/28
Juneau
59/47
Washington
76/54
New York
73/54
Miami
88/79
Atlanta
86/69
Detroit
67/47
Houston
93/76
Chicago
68/53
Minneapolis
69/50
Kansas City
72/62
El Paso
87/68
Denver
76/55
Billings
84/58
Los Angeles
84/62
San Francisco
70/58
Seattle
68/54
0
5
10
15
20
25
23.75
24.52
1.85
0.36
63/34
63/39
61/41
62/39
57/39
62/36
62/34
61/33
62/34
64/41
62/35
63/35
62/35
63/35
65/43
66/43
67/39
67/47
60/38
59/41
64/41
66/42
67/44
63/38
60/35
59/42
61/39
59/35
57/35
TODAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
TONIGHT
63
68
76
50
75
81
61
83
75
57
77
68
44
71
34
36
Mostly sunny
A t-storm
A t-storm
A t-storm
Partly sunny
Clear; cold
Full Last New First
Oct 11 Oct 4 Sep 26 Sep 19
Sunrise 7:22 a.m. 7:23 a.m.
Sunset 7:50 p.m. 7:48 p.m.
Moonrise 6:01 p.m. 6:35 p.m.
Moonset 4:01 a.m. 5:13 a.m.
9/9 9/10 9/11 9/12 9/13 9/14 9/15
Albany 64/38/pc
Anchorage 57/44/s
Atlanta 86/69/pc
Baltimore 76/51/pc
Billings 84/58/pc
Boise 86/56/pc
Boston 69/47/pc
Buffalo 58/41/pc
Chicago 68/53/pc
Cleveland 65/48/pc
Dallas 95/73/pc
Denver 76/55/t
Duluth 63/42/s
El Paso 87/68/pc
Houston 93/76/pc
Kansas City 72/62/c
Knoxville 83/61/pc
Las Vegas 98/78/s
Little Rock 91/66/t
Los Angeles 84/62/pc
Memphis 90/69/pc
Miami 88/79/t
Milwaukee 64/51/pc
Nashville 85/63/pc
New York 73/54/pc
Omaha 70/58/pc
Orlando 91/74/t
Phoenix 104/85/s
Rapid City 77/53/pc
Reno 85/51/s
St. Louis 76/63/c
San Diego 77/65/pc
Seattle 68/54/sh
Tampa 92/75/t
Topeka 72/63/t
Tucson 98/76/s
Wash., DC 76/54/pc
Forecast for Monday, Sept. 16
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2013
c2 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 16, 2013
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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)
SPENT ALIAS YELLOW BURROW
Saturdays
Jumbles:
Answer: His all-you-can-eat buffet was going
BELLY 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.
WRANP
GIHEW
COSTEK
GRAITU
2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
All Rights Reserved.
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Print your answer here:
SUDOKU
HOROSCOPES
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 AMY: Our hand-
some and educated
28-year-old son is ad-
dicted to chewing tobacco.
What he insisted started
out as recreational use (on
the weekends, while hunt-
ing, etc.) has now advanced
to chronic use. He has seen
pictures of oral cancer, read
articles, been offered help
with pills, gum and patches.
He has refused any assis-
tance to kick this habit.
I am a health care profes-
sional. Both of my parents
deaths were hastened by cig-
arette addiction, and since
then we prohibit smoking
in our home. My sons jus-
tifcation of his use is that
it is clean and doesnt fll
the space with any harmful,
foul odor or secondhand
smoke.
I say tobacco use is tobac-
co use, and we dont tolerate
it in this house.
He lives three hours from
us, and visits frequently.
The past few visits he has
left behind (under the bed)
empty tobacco tins and
half-flled water bottles of
tobacco/saliva. I acciden-
tally kicked one over when I
didnt see it under the bed.
Id like to remind him of
our wishes and tell him that
if he chooses to use tobacco
he can stand on the porch
like everyone else or use
this substance off the prop-
erty.
My wife doesnt
want to enforce
this, saying we
wont see him
anymore because
hell stay at his
girlfriends house;
she tolerates his
use. Any ideas?
Frustrated
Father
DEAR FA-
THER: My idea
is to support you
in your choice to
attach reasonable
consequences
to your sons to-
bacco use while
he is a guest in
your home. He rejects your
attempts to help him try to
kick this dangerous addic-
tion. (And if leaving half-
flled bottles of tobacco spit
under the bed qualifes as a
clean use of tobacco, he
seriously needs to take an
objective look at his tongue,
teeth and your carpet.)
None of this will matter,
however, unless your wife
gets on board and you two
present a reasonable, calm
and united front.
Here is what you should
convey to him:
We love to see you. You
are an adult and are in
charge of your own life.
That means that you have
the right to do what you
want to do. How-
ever, as you know,
we dont tolerate
tobacco use inside
our home. That
means that if you
care to chaw,
youll have to do it
outside.
If he chooses to
interrupt a meal
or conversation
and step outside
to chaw, then so be
it. If he chooses
to stay with his
girlfriend because
he doesnt like
the terms you set,
then youll have to
accept it.
DEAR AMY: I have a best
friend who is the brother I
never had. He is smart, or-
ganized, well read, and has
a great memory many of
the qualities I lack. Howev-
er, he consistently fnds the
negative aspect of things.
He tends to remember all of
the bad events and focuses
on problems (not solutions).
I feel that in good con-
versations friends discuss
their problems and share
solutions.
I try to focus on posi-
tive thought and action;
it is diffcult when I have
enjoyed something and he
consistently picks it apart
or dreads something in ad-
vance that turns out great.
We have talked about this;
what am I to do?
Friend
DEAR FRIEND: You say
your friend has some really
good qualities that compli-
ment your own. In many
ways you two sound like a
good ft. I can imagine why
he enjoys spending time
with you.
One of the heavier lifts of
friendship is to accept your
friends as they are, while
still trying to infuence
them positively through
your own honest refection
and good intentions. You
are right that friends of-
fer one another solutions
but unless your friend
is seeking to change, your
efforts should be focused on
acceptance.
DEAR AMY: In refer-
ence to the letter in your
column from Worried
Mom, Muslim men are al-
lowed to marry Christian
or Jewish women without
any demand from the hus-
band or his family that they
convert to Islam.
Ibrahim Hooper, na-
tional communications
director, Council on Ameri-
can-Islamic Relations
DEAR IBRAHIM: Thank
you. But as you know, some
religious families have dif-
ferent (sometimes stricter)
requirements than their
faith dictates.
Addicted son needs to chaw tobacco outside
Ask
Amy
Amy
Dickinson
Todays Birthday (09/16/13). Ex-
pand your circle of infuence
this year. Deepen old and new
connections in family, busi-
ness and your community for
broader reach and satisfaction.
Financial fuctuations ease with
persistent monitoring and sav-
ing in times of plenty. Share
skills and resources. Drink in the
romance. Love makes the world
go round.
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 a 6 -- Consider practical
measures to advance. Proceed
with caution. Maintain an even
keel. Hold judgment in case
of confusion. Youre gaining
respect. Make some changes
to your work schedule. Work
smarter, not harder.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today
is a 6 -- In a disagreement about
priorities, its okay to ask ques-
tions. Share ideas; dont hoard
them. Tempers could fare. Face
a challenge squarely. Schedule
carefully once the routes de-
termined. Keep practicing, and
youll get through.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- To-
day is a 7 -- The schedule is
wacky. Keep communication
channels open in case of unex-
pected developments. Verify
info and sources. Challenge
the status quo. Find affordable
ways to improve your home,
and relax with a movie later.
cancer (June 21-July 22) -- To-
day is a 6 -- Review investment
details. Stay home instead of
going out. Keep it frugal. Let
others solve a distant problem.
Follow through, even with re-
minders. Be alert for emotional
undercurrents. Courage and
persistence win.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a
7 -- Grab an opportunity quick-
ly. Anticipate resistance, and
do what really works. Promises
alone wont do it. Double-check
your numbers. Dont launch yet,
but nail the option. Review in-
structions and regulations with
care before following through.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today
is an 8 -- There may be disagree-
ment about priorities. Stick to
basics or postpone a meeting.
Ask tough questions. Take care
not to provoke jealousies. Re-
view considerations to make a
fnal decision. When thoughts
wander, remember whats im-
portant.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today
is a 6 -- Mind and heart align
now. Walk, jog or run. Take a
mental health day. Let some-
body else challenge the status
quo and review facts. Ask them
to dig into the archives for real
gems.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today
is a 6 -- A creative venture fops.
Face facts. Accept a new assign-
ment. Take the long view. You
create the price tag. Get expert
advice and team participation.
Your brilliant realization: add
more love. Consider all options.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) --
Today is a 6 -- Public responsi-
bilities take the stage. Wait for
temporary confusion to clear.
Pesky guests or regulations
could annoy. Splurge just a lit-
tle. Its a good moment to ask
for a raise. Use creativity.
capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- To-
day is an 8 -- A teacher offers
perspective. Research your next
move. Venture farther out.
Dont throw you money away.
What feels good isnt always
the best choice. New informa-
tion impels a change in plans.
Inspire success with straight
questions.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- To-
day is an 8 -- Finish an impor-
tant job. Intuition leads you to
the right resources. Get a part-
ner to help. If youre going to
be late, call. Finances are un-
stable. Keep your home systems
functional. Barter and trade.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- To-
day is a 7 -- Work now and play
later. Some innovative ideas
wont work. Seek advice from a
wise partner. Keep it all in the
family. You can handle a tough
interrogation. Do the home-
work, and have a backup plan.
Alzheimers Support Group
hosted by Green Acres
State Licensed
235 Pearl St., Cadillac
Call Sharease Beaudet, Administrator
for more information (231) 775-5300
www.rlmgmt.com
Learn the facts about this debilitating disease
and how you can better cope with the effects
on your loved ones and yourself.
1st & 3rd Wednesdays
2:00 pm
Community
c4 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 16, 2013
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News
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FSU academic
honors list
BIG RAPIDS Ferris
State University has an-
nounced its academic
honors list for the semes-
ter ending in May 2013.
Boon
Tiffany Mcgee
Buckley
Mackenzie Pahl
Cadillac
Sara Adkin-Payne
Terry Baldwin
Caitlyn Benson
Jamye Cook
Benjamin Dehaan
Sam Dodds
Robert Dunn
Michelle Ellison
Kristie Feguer
Cody Haines
Erica Hamilton
Erin Hamilton
Laura Jakubos
Kyle Johnson
Erin Martin
Kristen Maury
Lucas Nelson
Dane Nowland
Ashley Osowski
Joseph Pacella
Ann Puruleski
David Salminen
Taylor Ulrich
Katie Vandervelde
Christopher Warnock
Chase
Jackie Wirth

Evart
Casie Campbell
Sarah Devos
Dorey Gray
Danielle Kokkonen
Andrea Scott
Melissa Scott
Jarek Vanorder
John Wynia
Falmouth
Dorine Koster
Harrietta
Leland Arkwright
Terri Paul
Hersey
Michael Buss
Teresa Fogel
Kayla Pope
Andrew Saul
Chad Thompson
Meghan Thompson
Rachelle Towns
Lake City
Katie Decare
Kelli Koop
Lance Morris
Elli Newell
Jason Roberson
Jessica Tighe
Brent Urbanavage
Steven Wilton
LeRoy
Hannah Crouch
Brittany Flint
Brooke Flint
Kimberly Fulmerhous-
er
Robert Grover
Kandis Kissinger
Ashley Mitchell
Meagan Williams
Luther
Monique Holmes
Heather Lucas
Manton
Luke Blaszak
Courtney Dassance
Morgan Emery
Hope Huston
Dana Raymer
Katherine Retlewski
Rachel Robb
Ashley Scheurer
Tonya Skinner
Molissa Skiver
Preston Taylor
Marion
Colleen Chapman
Jessica Heckathorn
Paul McClung
McBain
Joseph Heuker
Morgan Vandervlucht
Mesick
Alexandra Bowker
Ryan Lorenz
Kyle Runyon
William Walker
Reed City
Carrie Bechaz
Brooke Bell
Stephen Bowen
Brandon Bowman
Daniel Brzezinski
Dylan Carpenter
Sheri Dailey
Emily Frew
Gne Holt
Erin Johnson
Amanda Koepnick
Timothy Locker
Alison Ruttle
Lynsey Spencer
Clifton Sweet
Nathaniel Vanderhoof
Justin Walker
Alexander Ward
James Watson
Amy Weeks
Jessica Wernette
Sears
Kimberly Gaffney
Amanda Ivy
Tustin
Mary Benson
Zachary Helton
Shannon Holmquist
Brandy Huss
Dustin Huss
Lisa Snider
*Jenison
Andrea Waite, formerly
of Manton
FSU graduation list
BIG RAPIDS Ferris
State University has an-
nounced its graduation
list for the semester end-
ing in May 2013.

Boon
Anthony Peltier
Baldwin
James Buscaino
Buckley
Travis Weber
Cadillac
Brandon Bengelink
Breanne Bengelink
Caitlyn Benson
Matthew Chitwood
Raine Dinsmore
Maureen Fallon
David Hendricks
Jamin Kline
Amy Lincoln
Erin Martin
Matthew Reinertson
Jeremy Spencer
Chase
Jeremy Lewis
Evart
Jessica Cataldo
Danielle DeWitt
Donna Smith
Hersey
Chad Thompson
Lake City
Brendan Larsen
Elli Newell
Nadine Papple
Jessica Tighe
Steven Wilton
LeRoy
Brooke Flint
Lisa Ulch
Luther
Heather Lucas
Manton
Dana Raymer
Rachel Robb
McBain
Matthew Aslakson
Mesick
Timothy Gabriel
Ryan Lorenz
Reed City
Benjamin Bishop
Daniel Brzezinski
Heather Carpenter
Sheri Dailey
Shirley Eichenberg
Gne Holt
Amanda Koepnick
Gregory Reicha
Neil Rolston
Brittney Spencer
James Watson
Tustin
Christopher Anderson
Mary Benson
Dustin Huss
NMC deans list
TRAVERSE CI TY
Northwestern Michigan
College has announced
its Deans List for the
summer semester 2013.
Wexford County
Sarah Cowley
Zachary Fent
Joyce Holibaugh
Charly Loper
Joel Olsen
Local student to
attend Cottey College
NEVADA, Mo. Ashley
Moore, of Irons, has been
accepted for admission to
Cottey College for the fall
2013 semester. She gradu-
ated from Pine River Ar-
ea High School and plans
to major in English.
Area
legislators
attend
MARSP
meeting
The Michigan Association
of Retired School Personnel
(MARSP) August meeting fea-
tured local legislators, Sen. Dar-
win Booher, R-Evart, and Rep.
Phil Potvin, R-Cadillac. Mike
Blanchard chaired the meeting.
Topics included school fund-
ing, teacher evaluation, charter
schools and pensions.

Local school news
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89
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SAME DAY SERVICE!
#
1
TIRE
SOURCE
no price
matching games!
Our First Price
Is Your Best Price...
All prices include:
Mounting, Balancing and
Sales Tax OUT-THE DOOR!
ASK ABOUT A BRIDGESTONE CREDIT CARD - 6 MONTH
PROMOTIONAL PAYMENT PLAN WITH APPROVED CREDIT
See Us For Brakes, Shocks, Struts, Alignments, and Complete
Suspension System Service, As Well As Tires & Wheels.
TIRE CENTER
C
ad
illac
South U.S.-131 Cadillac 231-775-7382
OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-5:30 pm, Sat. 8 am-1 pm
www.cadillactirecenter.com
Enhanced traction in deep mud
and snow
Adapts to travel in wet or dry weather
Tuned for a smooth and quiet ride
DESTINATION

A/T
LIGHT TRUCK / SUV ALL-TERRAIN
CALL OR STOP FOR
COMPETITIVE
OUT-THE-DOOR PRICES
Silica improves traction in wet
conditions
Tread design resists hydroplaning
Tuned for a comfortable and quiet ride
PRECISION

TOURING
TOURING
CALL OR STOP FOR
COMPETITIVE
OUT-THE-DOOR PRICES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements
104
GUN SHOW:
Missaukee Conservation Club
Saturday, September 21, 2013
9 AM - 4 PM
Admission: $3.00
Just North of Lake City
on M-66 - (231)839-5100
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
www.cadillacnews.com
Lost & Found
105
FOUND: Dark colored hooded
sweat shirt on Chestnut St.,
Thursday. Call (231)775-7497.
FOUND: Female Beagle, 1 mile
north of Luther by the 4 way stop.
Call Steve (231)429-1044.
FOUND: Very friendly gray Shih
Tzu dog, E. Lake Mitchell Drive
area, 9/7. Hes at the Wexford
County Animal Shelter (231)779-
9530. If not claimed by owner, he
will need a good home.
LOST: 5 Month old Brindle
Pit/German Shepard mix, answers
to Sadie May, she has been miss-
ing since Saturday, September
7th, she is greatly missed. If found
please contact me at (231)878-
2775. $100 cash reward ipon re-
turn, Thank-You.
LOST: Beagle/Bassett/Jack Rus-
sell mix at Kenwood park on
Rose St., he ha a curly tail and a
brown spot on his back, will an-
swer to the name of Lowkey Joe.
Please call if found (231)468-2964
he is dearly missed!!
LOST: Female Shih Tzu, near the
area of 7 Mile Rd. and Moores-
town Rd. on Sunday afternoon
Sept. 1st, 2013. Her name is Mis-
sy. If you have seen her or know
where she is, please call
(231)468-9203 or (231)829-3488.
Reward.
WANTED: Information leading to
the death of our beloved dog Joey
in the town of Manton. Sizable
REWARD offered to anyone who
can lead us to the conviction of
the person who did this. Call
(231)824-0222.
Freebies
107
FREE: 2 indoor/outdoor cats, 4
year old male & 3 year old female,
have been neutered/spayed, our
kids have grown up and now the
cats need new playmates. Call
(231)878-9674.
Freebies
107
FREE: 2 tractor tires, great for
sand box or play ground feature,
may deliver. Call (231)620-0015.
FREE: 2005 DLP Mitsubishi TV,
as is!! Call (760)885-7671, you
haul.
FREE: 4 ft. x 41 1/2 in. entertain-
ment center, you haul. Call
(231)775-6628.
FREE: Cat found in the motor of
our truck, black and white young
kitten, loves to be inside and out-
side great cat but we cant keep,
north end of Holbrook St. Call
(941)544-1048.
FREE: Kittens, tiger, all gray,
black and white, raised outside,
good homes only, no calls after
8pm. Call (231)824-7292.
FREE: Rabbits, 20 to choose
from, all sizes, take 1 or all. Call
(231)768-4856.
FREE: Two kittens, both gray ti-
ger striped, one has white on it. If
interested call or text (231)349-
6544.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
201
1984 Pontiac Trans Am white
runs great some surface rust,
$2,000 or best offer. Call for de-
tails (231)295-1089.
2005 Pontiac G6, local trade,
leather, moonroof, great fuel econ-
omy, sporty looks and much much
more!! All for only $189 down and
$189/mo. Call Rich @ Classic to-
day for the GREAT DEAL
(231)920-8098.
2009 Saturn Astra, stick, solid
transportation, $169 a month 0
down. Crossroads Chevy, Reed
City. Call (231)832-4362.
www.crossroadschevy.com.
2010 Chevrolet Aveo LT, auto,
Silver, save big! $179 a month, 0
down. Crossroads Chevy, Reed
City. Call (231)832-4362.
www.crossroadschevy.com.
2011 Chevrolet Impala LS, 1
Owner, ONLY 26K Miles, 3.5L
V6, Automatic, Power: Win-
dows, Locks, Mirrors, Driver's
Seat, Trunk Release, A/C, Tilt,
Cruise, CD Player W/ XM Satel-
lite Radio, Remote Entry, Trac-
tion Control, Driver's Information
Center, Remaining 5YR / 100K
Mile P.Train Warranty & Full
Factory Warranty, Dark Blue,
Sample Payments: $197.02 / 66
Months @ 2.24% APR*
$14,200. Dons Adopt-A-Car
@ (231)775-2583. Please visit
us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
2012 Chevrolet Malibu LT, low
miles, clean, sharp, $259 a month
0 down! See Crossroads Chevy
for details, Reed City. Call
(231)832-4362.
www.crossroads-chevy.com.
Autos For Sale
201
2011 Lincoln MKZ FWD, Clean
Car Fax, Power: Heated Leath-
er Seats/ Windows/ Locks/ Mir-
rors, Rear Back Up Sensors,
A/C, Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Al-
loy Wheels, Remaining Factory
Warranty along with the Ream-
aining 5yr/60k Mile Power Train
Warranty, 29K Miles, Silver,
Sample Payments: $276.10 /66
Mos. @ 2.79 % APR*. Dons
Adopt-A-Car @ (231)775-2583.
Please visit us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
2013 Chevrolet Impala LT, 30
mpg, great ride and value, $275
month, 0 down! See Crossroads
Chevy for details, Reed City.
Call (231)832-4362.
www.crossroads-chevy.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
Need reliable party to take over
payments on a 2010 Chevrolet Im-
pala LTZ, great gas mileage and a
lot of extras for $266/mo. and $0
down, DEPENDING ON YOUR
CREDIT. Call Adam @ Classic
Chevy (231)388-2311.
Trucks
202
2000 Dodge Dakota, ext. cab,
4X4, 108K miles, one owner,
$253/mo. Call Dale Eising @
Classic Chevrolet (231)839-
7231.
2002 Chevrolet S-10 LS, 2.2,
4cyl., 2 wheel drive, standard cab,
step side, air, crusie, tonneau cov-
er & bed liner, only 132K, $5,995
+ fees or $199/mo. to qualified
buyers. Call Dale Eising @ Clas-
sic Chevrolet (231)839-7231.
2003 Ford Supercab, 4X4, Super
Duty 250 Lariat Edition, red, set
up for 5th wheel, new injectors, 4
exhaust, cold air, fast, 141k miles,
well maintained, $10,900 or best
offer. Call (231)775-0034.
Trucks
202
Truck of the week special! 2007
Ford F-150 ext. cab, 4X4 XLT
5.4L, V8, good tires, no rust, hard
tonneau cover, local trade, only
89K, $0 down, $299/mo. Call Dale
Eising @ Classic Chevy
(231)839-7231.
Wow! Want to dirve a 2008 Sil-
verado with a few extras and low
miles? For just $239 down and
$239/mo.you can dirve it away to-
day! Call Adam @ Classic Chevy
(231)388-2311.
SUVS
203
2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer 4X4,
towing package, local trade,
WONT LAST long for
$178.82/mo. Call Adam @ Clas-
sic Chevy (231)388-2311.
2002 Chevy Blazer 4WD, runs
well, automatic, 150,000 miles,
maroon. Call (231)797-5356.
2010 Subaru Tribeca, local trade
1-owner, all-wheel drive, leather,
moonroof, 7 passenger seating
and so much more,just $399/mo.
with only $399 down. Call Rich @
Classic today for the GREAT
DEAL (231)920-8098.
2011 Chevrolet Traverse LS
FWD, 1-Owner, 52K miles,
Clean Car Fax, 8 Passenger
Seating, Remaining 5yr/100k
Mile Power Train Warranty, Re-
mote Entry, Power: Drivers
Seat/ Windows/ Locks/ Mirrors,
A/C, Cruise, Rear Heat & A/C,
Cd Player, Traction Control,
Sample Payments: $ 262.23 /
66 Mos. @ 2.24% APR,
$18,900. Dons Adopt-A-Car
@ (231)775-2583. Please visit
us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
SUVS
203
Beautiful 2005 Chevrolet Tahoe,
loaded, navigation, DVD, leather,
heated heats, 20 rims & tires,
moon roof, only 122K, super
clean, $0 down, $335/mo. Call
Dale Eising @ Classic Chevrolet
(231)839-7231.
LOADED!!!!! Heated Leather,
Navigation, Moon Roof,
Touchscreen Radio W/ Rear
Backup Camera, 3.7L V6, Auto-
matic, Power: Windows, Locks,
Mirrors, Pedals, Dual Power
Seats, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Fold
Down Rear Seat, Remote Start
& Entry, Tow Package, Alloy
Wheels, 54K Miles, White, Sam-
ple Payments: $225.50 / 72
Months @ 2.24% APR*
$17,900. Dons Adopt-A-Car
@ (231)775-2583. Please visit
us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
Vans
204
2000 Ram-Conversion van 1500,
new front tires and belts, 94,100
miles, $2,400 or best offer. Call
(231)775-3050.
Vans
204
2008 Chevy Express Cargo Van
3500, shelving, cab protection
screen, ladder rack, only 63,000
miles, excellent condition,
$14,000. Call (231)429-4313..
2010 Chrysler Town & Country
Limited, ONLY 23K MILES! 1
Owner, 4.0L V6, Heated Leath-
er Seats, Touch Screen Radio
W/Rear Backup Camera, Re-
mote Start & Entry, Rear Heat &
A/C, Cruise, 7 Passenger W/
Full Stow-N-Go Seating,
Chrome Wheels, Remaining
5YR / 100K Mile P.Train War-
ranty, White Gold Metallic, Sam-
ple Payments: $283.45 / 72
Months @ 2.24% APR*
$22,500. Dons Adopt-A-Car
@ (231)775-2583. Please visit
us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
EMPLOYMENT
General Help Wanted
301
CDL Drivers needed.
Local-Regional loads
Benefits. Call (231)832-2267.
Service writer for repair facility.
Must be familiar with automobiles.
Good communication skills a
must, other office duties required.
John's of Fife Lake (231)879-
4010.
D2 CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED cadillacnews.com | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2013
NEW PAY PACKAGE. TRAC-
TOR OWNER Operators,
$1500 Sign-On Bonus,
Fuel Discounts Tolls Paid,
Scales Paid Dedicated Dis-
patchers 2,500-3,000 miles/
week 888-888-7996
EARN $500 A DAY: INSUR-
ANCE AGENTS Needed;
Leads, No Cold Calls; Com-
missions Paid Daily; Lifetime
Renewals; Complete Train-
ing; Health/Dental Insur-
ance; Life License Required.
Call 1-888-713-6020
CONTRACTORS NEEDED
TODAY! PROPERTY pres-
ervation construction: lock
changes, grass cuts, win-
terizations & more. We have
volume, work order basis.
Contact Us: (813) 936-2221,
terri tori es@seasl l c.com,
www.seasllc.com
MEDICAL:
CANADA DRUG CENTER IS
YOUR CHOICE for safe and
affordable medications. Our
licensed Canadian mail or-
der pharmacy will provide
you with savings of up to 75
percent on all your medica-
tion needs. Call today 1-800-
259-4150 for $10.00 off
your rst prescription and
free shipping.
MISCELLANEOUS:
THIS CLASSIFIED SPOT
FOR SALE! ADVERTISE your
product or recruit an appli-
cant in more than 100 Michi-
gan newspapers! Only $299/
week. Call this paper of 800-
227-7636 www.cnaads.com
STEEL BUILDINGS:
PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS-
FREE ESTIMATES- Licensed
and insured-2x6 Trusses-45
Year Warranty Galvalume
Steel-19 Colors-Since 1976-
#1 in Michigan-Call Today
1-800-292-0679.
ADOPT: LOVING MOM & DAD
PROMISE YOUR your baby
warmth & security. Exp.
paid. Denise & Nick, 1-866-
664-1213.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNI-
TIES:
ATTN: COMPUTER WORK.
WORK FROM anywhere 24/7.
Up to $1,500 Part Time to
$7,500/mo. Full Time. Train-
ing Provided. www.Work-
Services7.com
FOR SALE:
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY
$4897.00-MAKE & SAVE
MONEY with your own band-
mill - Cut lumber any dimen-
sion. In stock ready to ship.
FREE Info/DVD: www.Nor-
woodSawmills.com 1-800-
578-1363 Ext.300N
HELP WANTED:
GORDON TRUCKING CDL-A
DRIVERS NEEDED! A better
Carrier. A better Career. Up
to $5,000 Sign-on Bonus!
Starting Pay Up to $.44 cpm.
Michigan Regional Available,
No East Coast. EOE Call 7
days/wk! GordonTrucking.
com 866-950-4382
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
MICHIGAN Drivers Wanted!
$1000 Sign On Bonus! Class
A CDL Drivers, Run Region-
ally, Be home weekly. Excep-
tional Pay ($60-$70K an-
nually) 888-409-6033 visit
online www.drivejtc.com
ADOPTION
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
STEEL BUILDINGS
MEDICAL
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE
Maintenance Technician
FIAMM Technologies has an immediate opening
for a Maintenance Technician. The position will
be responsible for supporting production efforts
by maintaining machinery, tools and equipment
in a manner that reduces interruption of the
facilities production. This position must work in a
safe manner and follow set guidelines intended to
reduce scrap, improve efciency and meet quality
requirements. The main duties also include:
performing maintenance activities on the facility,
reading and interpret blue prints, drawing and
electrical schematics, building and repairing
equipment and devices. Candidates must possess
a minimum of 2 years industrial maintenance
experience and have a high school diploma. If you
feel you meet these qualications please send your
resume and cover letter to:
FIAMM Technologies
RE: Maintenance Technician
Attn: Human Resource
1550 Leeson Ave.
Cadillac, MI 49601
Occupational Therapist - Full Time
Manistee/Cadillac Area
Candidate will have Occupational Therapist license from
the State of Michigan with professional references. Reliable
transportation for our geographic locations making home visits
to clients. Minimum of one year experience in rehabilitation as
an Occupational Therapist.
Excellent Benets!
Mileage Reimbursement
Competitive Wages
403B Pension Plan
PTO in some positions
Apply online at:
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.
1450 N. Mitchell St., Cadillac
231-775-3448 800-748-0143
Career Opportunity With
Our Successful, Growing,
Established Dealership!
Vehicle Sales:
Auto sales experience is not required. Fox Motors offers one of
the best compensation packages of any industry in the area
which includes a competitive commission plan with a starting
guaranteed wage, very affordable medical, dental and vision
benets, free life insurance, impressive rates on supplemental
insurances, 401k match plan and paid time off. With locations
throughout the state many opportunities exist for advancement.
DONT LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS YOU BY!
Only the Best should apply in person at:
Fox Motors of Cadillac,
1450 N. Mitchell St., Cadillac
or email your resume to: hr@foxmotorsusa.com
Warehouse/Delivery/Driver Position
7591 South US 131, Cadillac
We are one of the largest furniture retailers in Northern
Michigan and are looking for individuals who have three to
ve years experience in driving hi-low, furniture assembly
and the ability to lift 100+ pounds. We are also seeking
candidates with excellent CDL driving records with the above
skills.
Medical/Dental/Vision Benets
Prescription Coverage
Life Insurance
Long-Term Disability
401k
Employee Discounts
Paid Vacation
No Sunday Work
Family Atmosphere
Please come to our Cadillac store to drop off your resume
and/or ll out an application today!
The Cadillac News is seeking a Web Development Assistant to
join our CN Digital Solutions staff. We are looking for a proactive,
organized problem solver that would be comfortable functioning
in a fast-paced, dynamic team environment. Personal strengths
should include trouble-shooting and analytical processing, great
communication, desire to learn new technologies and gain new
skills, strong work ethic and being a team player that can work
independently.

Responsibilities for this position would include but would not
be limited to:
Support, development and maintenance of internal and
external websites and/or web based applications.
Converting client site mocks into html/css.
Testing functionalities of web applications/websites
between various Internet browsers.
Minor IT support. (This is not a primary function.)

Necessary requirements for the position would be 1 year
minimum PHP experience as well as HTML5/CSS experience.
Candidate must be able to hand code using HTML/CSS and
will be required to submit samples of both PHP and HTML/
CSS work. Preferred but not required qualications/experience
would be MySQL, JavaScript, JQuery/AJAX, web application
development and an understanding of relational database design
and development. We are willing to invest in training if you are
the right person and have at least the necessary requirements.

If you are a rock star looking for a fun, fast paced, family
oriented place to work and this sounds like you, please email
resume to ceastway@cadillacnews.com

No phone calls please.
Web Development Assistant
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
General Help Wanted
301
30 TEMP Christmas Tree Farm-
workers needed 9/23/13-12/10/13.
Workers will plant, cultivate, & har-
vest Christmas trees. Must be
able to work in steep terrain. Em-
ployees must frequently lift trees
ranging from 20 to 50 lbs occa-
sionally up to 100lbs. Subject ran-
dom drug test at the employer's
expense. Guaranteed 3/4 of con-
tract hours. Work tools, supplies,
equipment provided at no cost.
Free housing provided for non-
commuting workers. Transporta-
tion & subsistence reimbursed to
worker upon completion of 50% of
contract, or earlier, if appropriate.
$11.30/hr or applicable piece rates
depending on crop activity. Work-
sites in Missaukee, Wexford, &
Osceola Co's MI. Report or send
a resume to nearest local MI
Works office or call 231-775-3408
& ref. job #4348336. Dutchman
Tree Farms
Experienced kitchen and wait
staff to work at fast-paced bar in
Marion. Apply in person at the
Horseshoe Bar, 142 E. Main St.,
Marion, MI.
Heavy Duty Truck mechanic
with experience, local shop
specializing in preventative
maintenance, day shift, 6 paid
holidays, paid vacation,
health insurance, salary de-
pends on certification. D&G
Truck Repair, call (231)779-
6933, ask for Dan.
Manton Consolidated Schools is
taking applications for Food Serv-
ice substitutes. If interested,
please fill out an employment ap-
plication and return it to the Cen-
tral Office,105 Fifth Street, Man-
ton, MI 49663. The application is
available on the school website:
www.mantonschools.org Go to
the Department tab at the top of
the page, then to the business
section. You can also pick up an
application in the Central Office.
Osceola County is accepting pro-
posals for Janitorial Services for
the main courthouse, Sheriff's offi-
ces (no secure areas), annex
building and health & services
building in Reed City, MI. Informa-
tion is available on-line at www.os-
ceola-county.org or call the Coun-
ty Coordinators Office at
(231)832-6196.
Performance Plus Quick Lube in
Cadillac hiring full-time for asst.
mngr. and techs - entry level to
experienced. Start up to $10/hr.
Seeking friendly and hardworking
individuals with great customer
service skills, we will train the right
person. Apply at 1539 N. Mitchell
St, 49601
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER
Well train you to be the best
School Bus Driver for Regular Ed-
ucation and Special Needs Stu-
dents. $12.75/hr after 90 days,
split shift required, benefits partial-
ly paid with seniority, CDL re-
quired or will train. Must have ex-
cellent driving history, must pass
background check and remain
drug free. We look forward to
meeting you in person Mon-Fri at
Dean Transportation, 1004 Lee-
son Ave, Cadillac, MI 49601, or
apply online at:
www.deantransportation.com/jobs
General Help Wanted
301
Server with two years experi-
ence, must be a team player and
enjoy the public. Bring in resume
with employment history and refer-
ences Timbers Restaurant 5535 E
M-115, Cadillac.
The Village of LeRoy is seeking
applications for a Part-time Main-
tenance Worker to clear sidewalks
at the elementary school this win-
ter. Email
leroyvillagecouncil@gmail.com for
details. Applications must be re-
ceived by 9-30-13.
Trimmer/Climber
Bucket Operator Foreperson
Trees, Inc is now looking for quali-
fied, experienced Line Clearance
workers. Join a team that puts
safety first with great pay and ben-
efits. Job opportunity now availa-
ble. For more information, please
call (616)520-7176
EOE-AA: M/F/D/V
Sales
303
The Bohning Company is look-
ing for someone to fill the position
of International Sales & Marketing.
Applicants MUST be able to speak
French. Ability to speak other lan-
guages a plus. Position requires
international travel for extended
periods of time throughout the
year. To apply or request more in-
formation send email to
kabrahamson@bohning.com
Medical (Health Care)
304
Busy 5 Physician Medical
Practice in Cadillac, MI
seeking Practice Administra-
tor. Competitive salary with
great benefits. Great human
resources skills desired.
Knowledge in electronic
medical records, PCMH,
Meaninful Use, medical billing
a plus. Send resume to:
jill.w@cadillacfamilyphysicians.com
Industry (Trades)
305
Maintenance Technician/Nights
Petoskey Plastics, a growing,
Blown Film Manufacturer seeks a
talented, team oriented, Mainte-
nance Technician to join our team.
Shifts consist of 12 hour shifts 4
nights per week. Successful can-
didate must possess electrical,
mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic
machine troubleshooting and
problem solving skills. Relocation
assistance available.
Please email resume to:
applicant@petoskeyplastics.com
Subject line must read:
Petoskey Applicant
Part Time
309
Part-time help wanted, position
available for concessions and
general labor for ice rink. Call or
stop by Wexford Civic Center
(231)779-9520.
SERVICES
Child Care
(Babysitting)
409
Coralies Daycare has open-
ings, ages 0-12, FIA accpeted.
Hours: 6am-6pm. 1 945 Mary
Street, Cadillac. Call (231)775-
3573.
MERCHANDISE
Farm Equip., Supplies
508
Ford 600, 3 pt, PTO, loader, new
paint, rear hitch, good rubber,
starts and runs well, $4,500. Call
(231)775-8976, Cadillac.
John Deere 650, 3pt, PTO, die-
sel, $4,900. Voelker John Deere,
Lake City, (231)839-8660.
John Deere 755, 4wd, loader,
25hp, diesel, $8,500. Voelker
John Deere, Lake City, (231)839-
8660.
John Deere 755, 4wd, loader,
34hp, diesel, $8,500. Voelker
John Deere, Lake City, (231)839-
8660.
John Deere 855, 3pt, PTO, die-
sel, FWD, $5,900. Voelker John
Deere, Lake City, (231)839-8660.
Kubota B6000, 3pt, PTO, FWD,
diesel, $3,500. Voelker John
Deere, Lake City, (231)839-8660.
Farm & Dairy Products
509
Ear Corn - $5 a bushel in bulk, $5
a bag or $150 for a pick-up load.
Call (231)878-0509.
Good Things to Eat
512
Cadillac Farmers Market
Lake St. N. of Public Library
Tues. & Fri. 8am-4:30pm
Fall vegetables, assorted
fruits, herbs, shrubs & more.
Now accepting bridge cards!
Double up food bucks!
Green beans: certified organic,
big and beauiful. Pick your own.
NE of Evart. Call (231)734-0535.
Household Goods
513
Amish Log Headboard, Queen
Pillow Top Mattress Set, Heavy
Duty Frame, All New, Cost Over
$899, Sacrifice $295. Call
(231)920-9894
Full Mattress Set, All New, In
Plastic, $119. Call (231)920-
9894.
Gel Memory Foam Mattress
Set, New, In Plastic, Cost Over
$1,500, Sacrifice $799. Call
(231)876-0593.
King Size Pillow Top Mattress
set, new with frame, and still in
plastic. List price $999 will sac-
rifice $375. Call (231)824-9419.
Queen Size Pillow Top Mat-
tress set, new, still in plastic
with frame. List price $699 will
sacrifice $235. (231)824-9419.
Twin Mattress Set, All New, In
Plastic, $99. Call (231)876-
0565.
Firewood & Timber
517
Approximately 1 face cord of
white birch, dried and split $50.
Call (231)920-0610.
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.
Seasoned split mixed hardwood,
you pick up, $45 per rick at SL
Sawmill 13813 Pioneer Ave., Le-
roy. Delivery available to some lo-
cations. Call (231)388-9100.
Lawn & Garden
519
Craftsman lawn tractor, 21.5 HP,
42 cut, electric start, 6 speed
transmission, also included is a
garden tilt trailer & a grass catch-
er, $650. Call (231)832-1069.
John Deere 425, power steering,
3pt., PTO, loader, 60, $4,250.
Voelker John Deere, Lake City,
(231)839-8660.
John Deere LX178, hydro, 44
mulch, 42 blower, very nice,
$1,750. Voelker John Deere,
Lake City, (231)839-8660.
Lawn & Garden
519
John Deere X 300, 70 hrs,
$2,500. Voelker John Deere,
Lake City, (231)839-8660.
Simplicity hydro, 17hp, 44 ,
$850. Voelker John Deere, Lake
City, (231)839-8660.
Toro, 72, diesel, 2,000 hours,
power steering, hyd., $4,000.
Voelker John Deere, Lake City,
(231)839-8660.
Merchandise Wanted
523
Collector buying military items
Civil War thru Vietnam only, all
countries, uniforms, helmets,
swords, rifles, pistols & medals,
Call (231)775-2756, Cadillac.
WANTED: Old or junk deep chest
freezer for storage. Call (231)825-
8118.
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 Beagle pups. 1st shots and
wormings. Great pets and hunters
out of top field trail/hunting blood-
lines, $250. Call (231)884-1329.
Baby faced Yorkies, AKC, fe-
males, $500. Party Poodles,
AKC, $400, wormed, 1st shots.
Call/Email mlblessed@charter.net
(231)779-5683.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2013 | cadillacnews.com CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED D3
Pets & Supplies
526
Foster Home Needed! Temporary
home for 2 vetted kittens, sweet
dispositions. For CARE of Wex-
ford County! Please Call
(231)775-3775.
Wonderland Humane Society
can help with the cost of
spay/neuter surgery for your cat or
dog. (231)920-6405. Like Us On
Facebook!
Merchandise Under
$300
Elementary classroom bulletin
board cutouts for each month and
holidays, plus large bag of board
trimming strips, $5 for all. Call
(231)825-8279.
Classroom videos and tapes on
many elementary topics for fourth
and fifth grades, over 15, $3 for
all. Call (231)825-8279.
Dewalt biscuit jointer and box of
biscuits, $50. Call (231)878-1935.
Classroom materials, 2nd grade
subjects over 12 boxes, $3. Call
(231)825-8279.
Classroom materials, fourth and
fifth grade subjects over 5 boxes,
plus student materials $3. Call
(231)825-8279.
Bar with hickory top, 9 ft., $250.
Call (231)884-9680.
Briggs and Stratton rototiller,
$175. Call (231)884-9680.
Large laminted classroom post-
ers and banners over 40 total,
$10. Call (231)825-8279.
Large heavy wood picnic table
with fresh coat of Cherry stain,
very good condition, $100 firm.
Call (231)942-3640.
Brown end table with door, $5.
Call (231)942-3640.
Large cement bird bath, light blue
and lavender, $75. Call (231)942-
3640.
Computer monitor screen,
mouse, mouse pad, tower, 2
speakers and keyboard, $75. Call
(231)942-3640.
Snowmobile suit, Foxpoint, nev-
er worn Polartech Jacket 3X, bibs
2X, paid $255, will sell both for
$80. Call (231)885-1318 anytime.
White stand up shelves that has
9 shelves, $5. Call (231)942-3640.
Chest freezer, 5 cu. ft. capacity
basket, power on indicator, adjust-
able temp. control, defrost drain,
29x23x31 dimensions, $75 or best
offer. Call (231)779-0706.
Cuisinart soft serve ice cream
machine used twice, $45. Call
(231)878-6366 before 6pm.
36" RCA TV, works great, not flat
screen, we are downsizing, bring
help to carry. Lakewood sub. Call
(248)770-4916.
WINE MAKERS -- Clean 750 ml
wine bottles, sorted by color and
style, 10 cases of clear claret, 11
of dark claret and 6 of dark bur-
gundy bottles, use #9 corks, $216
for all or will sell separately. Call
Dave (231)577-4240.
BEER MAKERS -- Clean 12 oz.
beer bottles, use crown cap, about
9 cases, $63 for all or will sell sep-
arately. Call Dave (231)577-4240.
Queen bedroom set, $300. Call
or text (231)825-8098.
New PVC air hose, 3/8 inch, 60
feet long, 300 psi, working pres-
sure only, $28. Call (231)775-
3051.
NEW ultra-steel, 120 pc 1/4-3/8-
1/2 inch drive, SAE and metric
sockets and bits, etc., heavy duty
case, $75. Call (231)775-3051.
Box Remington orange dome
clay skeet targets, approx. 90, $10
for all. Call (231)775-6734, Cadil-
lac.
Complete set of lawn darts, box,
4 darts, 2 rings, $25 for all. Call
(231)775-6734, Cadillac.
Maple syrup spiles and pail
hooks, 25 of each, $22 for all. Call
(231)775-6734.
Roseville pitcher, stoneware,
cobalt blue markings, $10. Call
(231)775-6734, Cadillac.
Mechanic tool box, 9 drawer top
box, older, solid built, good condi-
tion, $65. Call (231)944-5380.
Baby lot, crib/mattress/bumber
pad, 3 wheel stroller, bassinet,
portable playpen, baby swing,
$250. Call (231)775-0848.
Various mens clothing shirt sizes
medium and large, pant size
34x30, three garbage bags full of
clothes all for $50 or best offer.
Call or text (231)429-5170.
PS3 with 16 games, 2 controllers,
$250. Call (231)388-0635.
Wii with 1 controller and Cabelas
Big Game Hunter game w/gun,
$60. Call (231)388-0635.
1998 Buick LeSabre grille $35.
Call (231)920-0610.
3 Totes of old magazines, 1921-
1970, $150 takes all. Call
(231)920-0610.
DEER HUNTERS -- Hang-On
Tree Stand, 18x25" platform, w/ all
straps, folding seat, 300# cap.,
slightly used, $40 new, now $25.
Dave - (231)577-4240
DEER HUNTERS -- Tree Climbing
Sticks, 5 x 4 ft. 300 # capacity. W/
all straps, cam buckles, hooks,
slightly used, $45 new, now $25,
firm. Dave - (231)577-4240.
Airco wire welder 220 1 phase,
$150. Call (231)825-8118.
Merchandise Under
$300
Horton Team Realtree crossbow,
used two seasons, includes scope
with multiple yardages, 2 arrows,
$300. Call (231)743-6599.
MTD chipper/shredder. 5 H.P.
acceps branches up to 3" diame-
ter, $50. Call (231)775-8397.
DeWalt radial arm saw, cast iron
arm, saw is on wheels, 8 1/2 inch
blade, 1/2 h.p. $75. Call (231)775-
8397.
Complete full size bed, very
clean, asking $100. Call (231)775-
7676.
Large dog house, insulated, shin-
gled roof, vinyl siding, asking $25.
If interested call (231)779-5348.
243-Marlin bolt action, stainless
& composite stock, 2x7 Burris
scope and soft case, 3 yrs. old,
$300. Call (231)878-1935.
Putter, Odyssey White Hot, with
Fasto grip, $50. Call (231)839-
0401.
Jennings Airmaster 2000 com-
pound bow with accessories, 29"
draw, 70 lbs, new condition, $300
firm. Call (231)775-8293.
Craftsman 42, lawn sweeper,
less than a year old, used twice ,
$250. Call (231)779-0821, after
4pm or leave a message.
Twin size box spring and mat-
tress, good condition, $50. Call
(231)920-0434 or (231)876-0434.
Kegerator complete with CO2
tank, for your man cave or home
bar, like new, $299 firm. Call
(231)775-8293.
Beauty Rest air mattress 19 Sky-
rise pillowtop w/electric pump and
carrying/storage bag, still in box
never opened, unable to return,
paid $100 asking $75. Call
(231)846-4747.
John Deere TRS24 snow blower,
excellent condition, $250. Call
(814)434-3212 or email
dvs145@aol.com
Four 16 aluminum rims w/hub
and center caps for Sunfire or
Grand Am, $75 or best offer. Call
(231)846-4747.
Hotpoint refrigerator with freezer
on top, cream colored, 61x28x28,
in very good shape, works fine, no
problems with it, just got a bigger
one, $100. Call (231)388-3787.
Pez dispensers for serious col-
lectors only or to start new, can be
sold on Ebay I just dont have the
time, may complete sets, Star
Wars, Disney, Looney Tunes,
Peanuts, etc. 147 total plus larger
model clown in car, all still in pack-
ages, never opened, paid over
$200, asking $80. Call (231)846-
4747, leave message.
Artley Flute: In-line, open hole,
model 15-0 with special headjoint,
C-foot, sterling plated intermediate
flute, like new, great for a high
school flutist, $299. Call (231)872-
5695.
Cricut personal electronic cutter,
with bag, tool kit, and 4 cartridges,
$150. Please call after 4pm (231)
775-4052.
Hewlett Packard laptop, G62-
219WM model, $100. Please call
after 4pm (231)775-4052.
Kimball organ, "The Pro Enter-
tainer", good condition, $295. Call
(231)878-3442.
415 Specialty bike, good condi-
tion, $175. Call (231)878-3442.
Haro bike, Backtrail X3, good
condition, $125. Call (231)878-
3442.
Good Year lift, barely used, $100.
Call (231)878-3442.
Sony TV XBR Trinitron w/stand,
$300. Call (231)878-3442.
Mens size large
sweatshirts/shirts/long sleeve,
NIKE, Tommy, Eddie Bauer, AZ,
30 items in all, $25. Call (231)884-
4436.
48" Round ornate claw foot ped-
estal table & 4 chairs, I have too
many pieces of furniture, so need
to sell, $200 for the set, but nego-
tiable. Call (231)388-3787.
Black mini fridge $75 or best of-
fer. Call or text (231)429-5170.
Craftsman 46 cut riding mower,
$299. Call (231)429-5497.
Igloo medium size dog house,
$30. Call (231)429-5497.
Snow fence, approx. 500 linear
ft., $50 takes all, will split. Call
(231)429-5497.
Student trombone, played for 4
years in Cadillac High School
band, $200. Call (231)429-5497.
Student trumpet, played for 3
years in Cadillac High School
band, $200. Call (231)429-5497.
Steel framed soccer net. Call
(231)429-5497.
5' Hickory bathroom vanity with
sink basin/countertop, faucet, and
medicine cabinet/mirror/light,
$250. Call (231)846-4822.
24" Hickory bathroom vanity with
basin/countertop, faucet, medicine
mirror/light, $150, pictures availa-
ble. Call (231)846-4822.
Used Laminate flooring, decent
shape, roughly 200 sq.ft., $50.
Call (231)846-4822.
Beige Carpet with pad, clean,
roughly 800 sq.ft., (2 separate
rooms) with hallway, $100. Call
(231)846-4822.
RCA 25 in. digital TV, $50. Call
Ray (231)832-7061.
RECREATIONAL
Cycles, Scooters,
ATVs
602
2001 Kawasaki Vulcan 1500cc,
fuel injected, custom pipes, 15K
miles, great condition, $5,000 or
best offer. Also 1985 Honda 3-
wheel ATV, 125cc, $400 or best
offer. Call (231)342-1169, leave
message if no answer.
Boats & Marines
603
15 ft. fiberglass boat, 7 1/2 Evin-
rude, trailer, life jackets, $525. Call
(586)246-1588. Can be at 123
Garland St., Harrietta.
RVs, Tents, Trailers
605
2010 30 ft. Coleman Bunkhouse,
clean bed, sleeps 8, electric awn-
ing, plenty of storage, stored in-
side during winters, like new, used
less than 10 times, $13,900. Call
(231)768-5798.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Homes For Sale
701
#1 COMMERCIAL BLDG!
3 finished floors/walkout bsmt/
beautifully renovated 94/Cadillac
heart in downtown/must see! 229K
CALL 231-775-1368 TODAY!
ADVANCE REALTY
www.advancerealty.com
#1 KENWOOD! A $TEAL!
Walk to park & lake! 3 br across
from school features walkout base
ment & deck on 2/10 acre!$84,999
PHONE 231-775-1368 NOW!
ADVANCE REALTY
www.advancerealty.com
Recently Foreclosed, Special
Financing Available, Any Credit,
Any Income. 3BD, 2BTH,
2070SqFt, located at: 899 N Lako-
la Road, LeRoy, $49,900.
Visit www.roselandco.com/BVD
Drive by then call (866)351-1234.
11 acres, 12 miles from Cadillac,
3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 decks, 5 out
buildings, cabin, back up genera-
tor, $139,900. Call (231)885-1718.
8 New Homes on Display
E. US 10 Reed City 231-832-4444
www.sphomes.net
Modular Home Sales
For Sale By Owner- $56,000
3 bedroom, 1 bath home on 2
country acres in Evart, MI. All up-
dates. Call (248)762-2076 or
(248)762-2075 for more informa-
tion.
For Sale By Owner: 8.31 acres
with 2 bdrm house, 2 car attached
garage, 28x48 pole building with
12x48 lean attached, creek run-
ning through land on M-115, Mari-
on area, $79,900. Also, 6.94
acres on M-66 in Marion area,
$15,900. Also, 1.12 acres on M-
115, $3,900. Call Bob (989)539-
2082.
GREAT UP NORTH GETAWAY!
100 of Elbow Lake, Irons area, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths on main floor,
1st floor laundry, open floor plan,
partially finished walkout base-
ment w/ egress windows, 2 addi-
tional bedrooms, pre-plumbed for
3rd bath, large lakeside deck, at-
tached, 2 car garage, large lot
slopes to waters edge. Only
$134,900. #2871. Call Shirley @
PRO Realty (231)779-2515.
Home For Sale By Owner, 15160
Harlan Road, Copemish. 4 bed-
room, 2 bathroom home on 3
acres, 2 car detached garage &
30x40 pole barn w/ electric. Many
updates inside and out. Asking
$154,900. Please contact
(231)342-2797 or (231)499-9009
for more info. Or visit
forsalebyowner.comand enter
Copemish in the search criteria
or email stogner01@gmail.com
McBain Schools. 4 bed, 1 1/2
bath, 2,000 sq. ft., 26x64 garage,
spring fed pond, 5 acres, beautiful
country setting, $179,000. 6400 S.
Call Rd., McBain. Call Bruce
(231)825-2951 or Sandy
(231)920-5902.
Homes For Sale
701
ONE GOLDEN POND authentic
log cottage on all sports Diamond
Lake. Awesome sunset views!
Stone fireplace, modern kitchen,
lakeside deck, sandy beach. Re-
cent updates include newer roof
furnace, kitchen, windows, water
softener, water heater and well.
Open floor plan. #2870. Call Shir-
ley @ PRO Realty (231)779-
2515.
Rental Income Opportunity
Income properties! #1 Single
family home in Cadillac, rents at
$700 per month, same renters
for 3 1/2 years, will continue,
$82,000. #2 Single family home
in Lake City, rents at $600 per
month currently leased for 12
months, completely remodeled
2012, new furnace, hot water
heater, dry wall and roof,
$90,000. Both properties close
in 30 days or less, land con-
tracts possible with substantial
down payments (231)577-1281.
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!
Land & Lots
704
Harmony Hills lots 1 & 2 $20,000
each or both for $35,000 cash, im-
mediate close, land contract pos-
sible with substantial down pay-
ment. Call (231)577-1281.
Mobile Homes for Sale
706
1999 Fairmont 16x72 mobile
home in immaculate condition, 3
bedroom, 2 bath. Property devel-
oped in June 2011, home sits on a
concrete pad, new 12x16 Amish
barn with loft, 10.5 acres with ap-
prox. 1 acre fenced with chain link,
new appliances, 16x10 deck with
new 24x12 roof over in November
2012., new back deck in 2011,
new seamless gutters in May
2013, deer lake also comes with
the property, deer right out your
door, very private but only 15 mi-
nutes to town, $85,000. Reed City,
MI. Call (231)287-3140 or email
jmurray66@embarqmail.com
for photos.
Nice clean, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
mobile with nice shed and new
well in Hoxeyville area on Marx
Rd., $500/mo. Call (231)862-3549
or (231)862-3536 or (231)499-
8158.
Condominiums For
Sale
712
For sale by owner, 2 condos, 2
bdrm, 2 bath, attached garage,
Edgeview Condominiums. Call
(231)775-4247.
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Homes For Rent
802
$398 MOVES YOU IN. 3 bed/ 2
bath, all appliances including
washer dryer. $729.00/month,
plus utilities. Call Sun Homes at
Country Acres today, 1-888-229-
8774. Hurry offer ends, 9-19-13.
Some restrictions apply. EHO.
2 bdrm lake front with garage,
new carpet, new front load wash-
er/dryer, low utilities, furnished,
$570/mo. Between LeRoy & Tus-
tin. Call (269)998-1477.
2 bdrm., 1 bath, laundry hookup,
conveniently located at the north
end, $525 + utilities and dep., no
pets/smoking. Call (231)429-7500.
3 bdrm in Cadillac, fenced in yard,
W/D hookup, $625/month and
$625 deposit. References re-
quired. Please call (231)342-8370.
3 bedroom house for rent in Man-
ton, $550 plus security deposit,
utilities are not included, no pets.
Call (231)824-3783.
3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 1/2 car ga-
rage, no pets, $700/mo. plus $700
security, 222 Hobart St. Cadillac.
Call (231)839-0232.
Lake City, nice 3 bedroom home,
quiet neighborhood, $625/mo.
plus deposit & references. Call
(231)825-9000.
Mobile Homes For
Rent
804
3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile in
country, newly updated, includes
appliances, wood or electric heat,
on 15 Mile at M-66 near Marion,
$400/mo. Call (231)743-5546.
Rooms for Rent
805
Available Immediately, clean,
kitchen, laundry, cable with private
full bath, $110/wk. + dep. Will
work with the right person. Call
(231)775-8577 or (810)643-3558.
Apartments For Rent
808
2 bdrm near hospital, $500/mo.
$500/dep., + utilities, w/garage, no
smoking. Call (231)779-8528.
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.
Apartments For Rent
808
$250 OFF
FIRST MONTHS RENT!
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS
2 AND 3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR LEASE!!
Washer, dryer & dishwasher included.
NORTHLAND MEADOWS
CADILLAC 231-876-9830.
1 bdrm w/ stove & fridge, includes
water, sewer & garbage pick up, 2
miles North of Meijer, $350/month.
Call (231)779-0118.
Cadillac, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car
garage, includes appliances.
$525/mo. plus electric-water/trash
included, $500 security. Call
(616)581-6123 for appt.
www.homesbylmb.com
Upper 2 bdrm in Manton, close to
town, W/D hookup, storage,
$550/mo. + electric. No pets. Call
(231)884-2329.
Wanted to Rent
810
WANTED:
Nice, clean 2 (+) bedroom
home between Cadillac &
Traverse City with washer &
dryer or electric hookup.
Must allow a small dog.
Looking to move-in
October/November.
Please call/text (231)233-4080.
SPECIAL SALES
BUSINESS BRIEFS
004
Advertise Your
Business Here As
Low As $29.00 Per
Week. Call For
More Details Today!!!
(231)775-6565.
Dress For Suc-
cess- Men's Suits
New For Fall From
$199. Enro Quality
Dress Shirts, John-
ston & Murphy
Shoes. Only at RJ
Grant's, Downtown
Cadillac, 775-5416
Knitting Is Relaxing
And It Has No Age
Boundaries And No
Language Barriers.
Anybody Can Learn
To Do It! Knitters
Nest (231)775-9276
North Star Quilt Show
Saturday, September
21st, 10 AM - 3 PM
St. Anns Catholic
Church Gym. $3
Admission. Come see
Patches & Petals!
Vendors Wanted For
October 12th Made In
Michigan Craft And
Products Show At The
Wex (231)779-9520.
Legals
SELMA TOWNSHIP
INSULATION BID
Selma Township is tak-
ing sealed bids for insu-
lating the Township Hall.
Would like bids for the
upper portion of the
building and the lower
portion. Building is locat-
ed at 4101 South 35 Rd.,
Cadillac. Bids should in-
clude Certificate of Lia-
bility Insurance/Workers
Compensation policies.
Sealed bids need to be
in no later than October
7th at 3:00 p.m. Selma
Township reserves the
right to refuse any and
all bids. Any questions
call 231-775-6890.
Vicki L. Flory, Selma
Township Clerk
September 16, 19, 23,
27, 30
NOTICE
PROPERTY OWNERS
ON GORDON DRIVE,
ROSE LAKE
TOWNSHIP,
OSCEOLA COUNTY,
MICHIGAN
To: The Residents and
Property Owners on Gor-
don Drive, Rose Lake
Township, Osceola
County, Michigan, and
any other interested per-
sons:
Legals
Notice of Public Hear-
ing on the Special As-
sessment Roll for the
Gordon Drive Special
Assessment District
2013-2017.
Please take notice that
the Supervisor of the
Township has reported
to the Township Board a
special assessment roll
prepared by him cover-
ing all properties within
the Gordon Drive Special
Assessment District
2013-2017 benefited by
the proposed improve-
ments on Gordon Drive.
Said roll has been pre-
pared for the purpose of
assessing the costs of
the following described
improvements: road
maintenance and im-
provements (Does not
include snow plowing or
removal) on Gordon
Drive under public act
#188 of 1954 as amend-
ed.
The Gordon Drive Spe-
cial Assessment District
2013-2017 includes par-
cels of property on Gor-
don Drive. Each parcel is
being assessed one unit
of benefit. Contiguous
lots in common owner-
ship are assessed as a
single parcel provided
one house exists on the
parcel. A unit assess-
ment would equal Two
Hundred ($200.00) dol-
lars per year for five (5)
years.
Please take further no-
tice the Township Board
will meet at the Rose
Lake Township Hall,
15953 16 Mile Road,
LeRoy, Michigan on
Wednesday, October 2,
2013 at 6:30 p.m. for the
purpose of reviewing
said special assessment
roll and hearing any ob-
jections thereto. Said roll
may be examined by ap-
pointment at the office of
the Township Supervisor
by calling 231-768-4276
and may be further ex-
amined at said hearing.
Please take further no-
tice that an owner of or
party in interest in real
property to be assessed
or his/her agent may ap-
pear in person to object
to the special assess-
ment or may protest
such special assessment
by letter filed with the
Township Board at or
prior to the time of the
hearing. Written objec-
tions may be mailed to
the Rose Lake Township
Board c/o Kevin Draper,
Box 46, LeRoy, Michigan
49655. The owner or any
person having an inter-
est in the real property
who protests in person
or in writing at the hear-
ing may file a written ap-
peal of the special as-
sessment with the Michi-
gan Tax Tribunal within
thirty (30) days after the
confirmation of the spe-
cial assessment roll.
Rose Lake Township,
Kevin Draper - Clerk,
P.O. Box 46, LeRoy, MI
49655
September 14, 16
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE
AND 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.
Default having been
D4 CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED cadillacnews.com | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2013
Your Guide to Services in Wexford, Missaukee, Osceola and Lake Counties
JEFFS LAWN CARE
ALL YEAR CLEAN UPS
Shrub & Tree Trimming/Removal
Mowing & Landscaping
FREE ESTIMATES
Cadillac & Surrounding Areas
(231) 775-2887 (231) 884-3722
Licensed & Insured ~ 25 Years Experience
SNOW REMOVAL
THE SOURCE
BUSINESS SERVICES
LONG'S ESTATE SERVICES
(231)884-1663
Free Consultation
Deceased & Living Estates
Affordable & Effective Disposal
of Estate Property Items
Sale, Donate & Discard
Clean outs
"We treat your estate with TLC
BUILDING SERVICES
Bill's Handyman
Service
*Home Repairs*
*Interior Painting*
*Faucet Repairs *
*Decks* *Doors*
Small Jobs Welcome
Licensed, Insured
(231) 775-0388
Bob Sturdavant
Builder & Electrician
Licensed/Insured
New Home
Construction, Additions,
Remodels,
Garages, Siding,
Roofing, Window &
Door Replacement,
Decks, & Electrical
Free Estimate!!!
Call (231)510-5090
Commercial/Residential
Ed Mendez
Specializing in Masonry

Basements Crawlspaces
Driveways & Sidewalks
Block & Brick Work
Footings Chimneys
Any Masonry Repairs
Insured
Home: (231)775-7409
Cell: (231)429-4325
Lon Reddy Builders
25 Years in Business
Licensed & Insured
New Construction
Remodeling
Custom Tile Work
Home Maintenance
Additions
Reasonable & Reliable
231-775-4626
lonreddybuilders.com
POLE
BUILDINGS
Labor, Materials & 2 Doors
24x32x8 - $7,350
24x40x8 - $8,350
30x40x10 - $9,850
We Also Do Concrete
Call John
Romine Builders
(231)885-1813
Specializing in
Pole Barns
Remodeling
& Garage Doors
6397 20 Mile Road
Marion, MI
(231)743-6537
Fax (231)743-2090
Visit us on the web
for a free quote!
www.EnglandSupply.com
We Build Them Better
Since 1970
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
$AVE CARPET
USA
CARPET, VINYL, TILE,
WOOD & LAMINATE
~Installation $ales
& Cleaning~
Well Come To You!
Locally Owned
20+ Years Experience
231-645-7892
Ad in Yellowbook page 69C
Stump
Grinding
Our 17th year in business!
Remove that stump
in your yard without
digging or burning!
Tree Removal & Trimming
(231) 775 - 0000
Dale Brinks
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
New or Antique
We Do House Calls
iFIXit
Appliance Repair Company
All Makes & Models 24/7
Why buy new or used?
I can give life back to the one
you have for a very fair price!
Servicing Big Rapids, Reed
City, Evart, Cadillac and
surrounding areas
Call iFixit Appliance
(231)-679-0299
HEATING/PLUMBING
*Cadillac Residents*
Any plumbing service available
Water & Drain Experts
Drain Cleaning
Water and Sewer Main Repair and
Replacement
Camera Work Available
No Service Call Charges For
Cadillac Residents
Licensed Master Plumber
A Booth Plumbing
& Heating Service
(231)775-6378
Affordable & Quality Guaranteed!
Free Estimates
Support Your Local Businesses
DRYWALL
Miller
Drywall
Priming &
Finish
Painting
Inside or Out
(231)768-4992
CLEANING
QUALITY
Cleaning Services
Specializing In Deep Cleaning
Residential
Rentals
Commercials

Fall/Spring Clean-Up
Flower Beds/Gardens
Windows
Light Yard Work

(231)884-8076
Available By Appointment
TREE SERVICE
AFFORDABLE
STUMP GRINDING
(231)NO-STUMP
(231)667-8867
We will beat any competitors
written estimate!
EXCAVATING
BENZ EXCAVATING, LLC
Licensed & Insured
Basements
Demolition
Driveways
Septic Systems
Stump Removal
Site preparation-cleanup
(231)779-0183
SMALL ENGINE
SERVICES
Rays Landing
Storage & Repair
Snowmobiles
Snow Blowers
Boats
Chainsaw & ATV
Service & Repair
Pickup & Delivery
Available
Call us at:
(231)839-6196
Lake City
SELF STORAGE
Foster Bros.
Moving
Local And Long
Distance Moving
Seasonal Rates
Boats & Campers
$10 per linear ft.
Cars $175
(800)581-8895
Mini Storage Units
MINI STORAGE
OF MANTON
(231)824-6406
Climate Controlled
Standard Units
Outside Storage
Many sizes to choose from:
5x7 to 10x30
Best rates in area
Prepaid discounts available
ROOFING
FLYNNS
ROOFING
New Construction
Tear Offs Barns
Reroof & Repairs
Siding
Quality Work at a
Reasonable Price
Free Estimates
Shawn (231)825-9833
RB Roofing
All Exterior Work
Roofing Siding
Windows Doors
Sofit Facia
3 Generations of
Experience
FREE ESTIMATES
(231)920-8069
(231)825-8069
Owner Robert Bigelow
Son of Glen Bigelow
GUTTERS/DOWN
SPOUTS
S E A M L E S S G U T T E R S
Bilt On Demand
Seamless Gutters
Licensed and Insured
Leaf protection options
Covering Cadillac and
surrounding areas
for over 12 years
(231)743-6160 or
Toll Free 1(888)322-2415
Visit Us At
www.biltondemand.com
S E A M L E S S G U T T E R S
Legals
made in the terms and
conditions of a certain
Mortgage made the 27th
day of August, 2008, by
Elizabeth A. Kolbicz,
Trustee of the Edward J.
Kolbicz Revocable Trust
U/A/D 12/29/78, as
amended, of 107 North
Shore Drive, Cadillac,
Michigan 49601 (as to
Parcels 2 and 3) and
K.F.C.-L.E.T., Inc., a
Michigan corporation, of
Post Office Box 669,
Baraga, Michigan 49908
(as to Parcels 4 and 5)
as Mortgagor, to Guided
Investments LLC, a
Texas limited liability
company, of 1753 Ha-
verford Drive, Allen,
Texas 75013-3054, as
Mortgagee, and record-
ed in the office of the
Register of Deeds for the
County of Wexford, and
State of Michigan, on the
28th day of August,
2008, at Liber 614 of
Mortgages, Page 446,
on which mortgage there
is claimed to be due as
of August 23, 2013, for
principal and interest, the
sum of SIX HUNDRED
FIVE THOUSAND ONE
HUNDRED EIGHTEEN
AND 98/100 DOLLARS
($605,118.98).
No suit or proceeding
at law or in equity having
been instituted to recov-
er the debt, or any part
of the debt, secured by
said mortgage, and the
power of sale contained
in said mortgage having
become operative by
reason of such default,
Legals
Notice is hereby given
that on October 11,
2013, at 10:00 a.m., in
the forenoon at Cadillac,
Michigan, that being the
place for holding the Cir-
cuit Court for the County
of Wexford, there will be
offered for sale and sold
to the highest bidder, at
public sale, for the pur-
pose of satisfying the
amounts due and unpaid
upon said mortgage, with
interest thereon at twelve
(12%) percent per an-
num and all legal costs,
charges and expenses,
including the attorney
fees allowed by law, and
also any sum or sums
which may be paid by
the undersigned neces-
sary to protect its interest
in the premises.
Said premises are de-
scribed as follows:
Parcel 2: The West 55
feet of Lot 4, Block 70,
G.A. Mitchell's Plat of the
Southwest 1/4, accord-
ing to the plat recorded
in Liber 1 of plats at
page 11, City of Cadillac,
Wexford County, Michi-
gan. Section 3, T21N,
R9W. Tax ID#: 10-083-
00-048-00
Parcel 3: The East 45
feet of the West 100 feet
of Lot 4, Block 70, G.A.
Mitchell's Plat of the
Southwest 1/4, accord-
ing to the plat recorded
in Liber 1 of plats at
page 11, City of Cadillac,
Wexford County, Michi-
gan. Section 3, T21N,
R9W. Tax ID#: 10-083-
00-049-00
Legals
Parcel 4: The East 50
feet of the West 150 feet
of Lot 4, Block 70, G.A.
Mitchell's Plat of the
Southwest 1/4, accord-
ing to the plat recorded
in Liber 1 of plats at
page 11, City of Cadillac,
Wexford County, Michi-
gan. Section 3, T21N,
R9W. Tax ID#: 10-083-
00-050-00
Parcel 5: The East 50
feet of the West 200 feet
of Lot 4, G.A. Mitchell's
Plat of the Southwest
1/4, according to the
plat recorded in Liber 1
of plats at page 11, City
of Cadillac, Wexford
County, Michigan. Sec-
tion 3, T21N, R9W. Tax
ID#: 10-083-00-051-00
The redemption period
shall be six (6) months
from the date of such
sale, unless determined
abandoned in accord-
ance with MCLA
600.3241a, in which
case the redemption pe-
riod shall be 30 days
from the date of such
sale or abandonment if
abandonment occurs af-
ter sale.
McCURDY, WOTILA &
PORTEOUS, Professio-
nal Corporation
Dated: September 4,
2013
By: Michael A. Figliome-
ni (P36206), Attorneys
for Guided Investments
LLC, 120 West Harris
Street, Cadillac, Michi-
gan 49601, (231) 775-
1391
September 9, 16, 23, 30,
October 7
How Sweet is
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