www.cadillacnews.com Vol. 142 No.

89 Cadillac, Michigan September 23, 2013 75 cents

Disabled vets
invited to
Marion
pheasant
hunt
A7

Cadillac News
Celia Beerens, 94, of
McBain
Robert Franklin, 64, of
Cadillac
Ruth Harkert, 87, of
Traverse City
Marietta Tucker, 72, of
Falmouth
See obituaries on A4
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by jeff broddle
cadillac news
LAKE CITY A Missaukee County
man convicted of involuntary
manslaughter in the death of a Ca-
dillac man also faces
a civil lawsuit filed by
the victims son.
The wrongful death
lawsuit filed by David
Cuykendall alleges
the actions of Donald
Bud Staats were de-
liberate in November
of 2012, when Staats
brought out a pistol at a gathering
at his home attended by a number
of witnesses.
In his own defense, Staats admit-
ted in court he had been drinking
but had only intended to show the
gun to Cuykendall, who was killed
instantly when the gun fired in
Staats kitchen.
A jury found Staats guilty of
involuntary manslaughter and use
of a firearm in the commission of
a felony. He is serving from 6 to 17
years in prison.
The suit alleges infliction of
emotional distress, gross negli-
gence, breach of duty of care, and
reckless disregard for those pres-
ent at the shooting, including the
victim, Charles Cuykendall.
According to court records,
Staats did not respond to the suit
within the required time frame.
No court records indicate Staats
has retained an attorney. The
failure to respond has resulted
in a default judgment in favor
of Cuykendall, according to his
attorney, Mark Dancer of Dinge-
man, Dancer and Christopherson
of Traverse City.
Dancer told the Cadillac News
the next step will be to receive a
judgment from the court as to the
extent of Staats assets, if any, and
to begin the collection process.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
Staats
faces civil
lawsuit
Missaukee Co. man
guilty of involuntary
manslaughter sued
by son of victim
Staats

by antonio coleman
cadillac news
LAKE CITY Crowds of resi-
dents gathered in Lake City to
celebrate area Christmas tree
growers and the history of the
lumbering industry.
The 35th annual Festival of
the Pines returned to Lake City
over the weekend. The four-day
event featured a used book and
bake sale at the Ardis Missau-
kee Library, chili cook off and
lumberjack contest.
The weekend kicked off on
Friday with a garage sale and
music in the food and bever-
age tent. The festival continued
on Saturday, starting with the
lumberjack breakfast.
New at this years festival
was Dancing in the Tent, fea-
turing music from the 50s, 60s,
70s and 80s.
Kim Mosher, administrative
assistance for the Lake City
Chamber of Commerce, said
the chamber decided to add the
new event after brainstorming
new family ideas for the festi-
val.
We were just trying to come
up with something new that
would be fun for the whole fam-
ily, Mosher said.
Mosher said shes been in-
volved with the festival for
about 20 years. Within those
20 years, she said the addition
of the Youth Archery tour-
nament, craft show and chili
cook-off have all brought more
guests and sponsors through-
out the years.
The earliest festival I can re-
member mainly had the Grand
Parade and lumberjack com-
petition, Mosher said. But
since then, people have come
back every year because its
like a reunion where you can
reminisce with friends and
family.
One of the most popular
events on Saturday was the
lumberjack competition on
the corner of Main Street and
Prospect Street. Crowds gath-
ered on the corner to watch
the chain saw competition, axe
throw and two-man crosscut. A
total of 19 people competed in
the weekend lumberjack com-
petition.
Jason Helsel, a resident of
Manton, competed in the com-
petition. Helsel said he has ei-
ther watched or competed in
the lumberjack competition
since he was 12 years old.
I could remember when my
dad was 40 years old and being
around it, Helsel said. The
competition has stayed tradi-
tional over the years and hasnt
changed a whole lot.
Helsel said the competition
typically draws large crowds in
Lake City because of the num-
ber of residents employed by
the timber and logging indus-
try. Helsel said he has been in
the logging industry for about
20 years. He said accuracy is
more important than strength
when it comes to wood chop-
ping.
He said the homecoming feel
of Festival of the Pines is remi-
niscent of Mantons Harvest
Festival.
It marks the end of the sum-
mer and brings everyone to-
gether one last time before win-
ter, Helsel said. It really helps
the businesses in the area.
acoleman@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
antonio coleman | cadillac news
One of the most popular events on Saturday was the lumberjack competition on the corner of Main Street and Prospect Street. Troy Merrill was one of
19 contestants who competed in the contest.

Timber!
Lake City celebrates the lumbering industry
antonio coleman | cadillac news
The 35th annual Festival of the Pines returned to Lake City over the week-
end. The four-day event featured a used book and bake sale at the Ardis
Missaukee Library, chili cook off and lumberjack contest.
by rick charmoli
cadillac news
F
or years, a tiny
ripple has been
growing into a
frothy, malty and
hoppy wave. That energy
is coming from the craft
beer industry.
While brewers such as
Bells, Shorts and Found-
ers are well know in craft
brew circles and by those
who enjoy such adult bev-
erages, Cadillac is now
entering into the realm
of craft brews, with the
first local brewery about
to open.
With the plan to have the
brewery opened for busi-
ness by Friday and the an-
nual Cadillac Fall Fever
Festival set for Saturday,
find out what the craft
brew industry means to
the state as well as whats
on tap for the craft brew
festival.
Turn TO PAgE A2
courtesy photo | michigan Brewers guild
Festival goers and brewers watch as a new keg is tapped during a Michigan Brewers guild beer
festival in Marquette earlier this month. Cadillac has hosted a craft beer festival since 2010 and
each year it continues to grow.
Bounties of beer
Craft brew industry growing in
the state, Cadillac
Have fun.
Feel good.
Support Michigan.
Get Caught Blue-Handed
Saturday, October 5
www.BuyNearbyMI.com
Protecting your investment . . .
We were there when you frst decided
to follow your passion. Today, were still
here keeping all you have built
Safe. Sound. Secure.
AGENCY NAME
Town Name 555-555-5555
website
Call or visit us
113 N. Roland St., McBain, MI 49657
Phone 231-825-2411 1-877-251-0727 Fax 231-825-2228
Protecting your investment . . .
We were there when you frst decided
to follow your passion. Today, were still
here keeping all you have built
Safe. Sound. Secure.
AGENCY NAME
Town Name 555-555-5555
website
Call or visit us
Protecting your investment...
We were there when you frst decided to follow your passion. Today,
were still here keeping all you have built
Safe. Sound. Secure.
VO
T
E N
O
W
!
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,
Julie Raabe Gentry, Terry Fetters
SPOnSOrEd By:
AdvAnced Foot & Ankle centerS poSh
meyer veterinAry clinic bAker college
the lAnding dAnce AcAdemy

Proudly representing
a2 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 23, 2013
Craft beer industry growing in the state, Cadillac
by rick charmoli
cadillac news
CADILLAC The trend of
freshness is happening for
things such as food and
coffee and Scott Graham
believes the same applies
for beer and in particular,
craft beers, as well.
Graham is the executive
director of the Michigan
Brewers Guild and he
said it shouldnt be sur-
prising that the craft beer
industry has exploded in
the state. He also said it
shouldnt be a surprise
that a new brewery is
opening in Cadillac.
There are trends for
fresh food, coffee and
bread. Michigan people
l ike Michigan made
things more than most,
he said. And we have a
great community of brew-
ers making world class
brews.
A few months ago, Capi-
tol News Service pub-
lished a story that report-
ed Michigans craft beer
industry grew by 20 per-
cent in 2012, according to
a state of the industry
report from the Demeter
Group Investment Bank
of San Francisco. The
article, which is on the
Michigan Brewers Guild
website, also showed that
Michigan added 17 brew-
eries last year and out-
paced the average nation-
al industry growth rate by
12 percent.
The major domestic
beers are boring and they
are intentionally boring.
That is not to say they
are not good but people in
Michigan like things from
Michigan, Graham said.
People from all over like
local, fresh and whole-
some things. They have
romantic attachments to
breweries and people like
being able to smell it, see
it, taste it and know who
is making it.
According to the Michi-
gan Brewers Guild, Michi-
gans thriving industry
contributes more than $24
million in wages, with a
total economic impact of
more than $133 million
overall. The guild repre-
sents 87 breweries in the
state. Michigan ranks
ffth in the nation in total
number of breweries, mi-
cro breweries and brew
pubs.
Now Cadillac is about to
enter into the craft brew
business.
Earlier this year, Dan
Minor purchased the Shay
Station Coffee and Wine
Bar with plans to reopen
the establishment as the
Clam Lake Beer Company
a hub for Michigan-
made craft beers, along
with micro brews pro-
duced on site.
Phase one of the trans-
formation has included
the construction of a new
bar and kitchen area.
Phase two will be the in-
stallation of a stainless
steel micro brewing sys-
tem in the basement area,
where the Shay gift shop
currently is located. The
brewery is planning to
open Friday as long as it
passes inspection.
Once the brewing opera-
tions are up and running,
Clam Lake Beer Company
should offer a rotating
selection of three to fve
beer varieties brewed on
site, along with a wide se-
lection of Michigan-based
craft brews. The fnal goal
is to expand the brew-
ing operation and offer
their product not just in
Cadillac but at locations
throughout the state.
In 2009, the Down-
town Cadillac Associa-
tion launched the Fall
Fever Festival event to
celebrate the completion
of the Mitchell Street re-
construction project. In
2010, that included add-
ing a Cadillac Craft Beer
Festival. In the follow-
ing years, that event has
grown and in 2013, it will
be the biggest one to date.
While the craft beer fest
started as just one of the
events of the annual festi-
val, it has become the big-
gest one and now one of
the only ones in 2013.
It is more of an adult
event than it was in the
past, Cadillac Area Visi-
tors Bureau Executive Di-
rector Joy VanDrie said.
To help the event grow,
VanDrie said the bound-
aries of the beverage tent
have been expanded and
will encompass a large
portion of the Cadillac
City Park. A cover charge
also will be charged for
those who wish to attend
but dont want to drink.
This year, nine brew-
eries, including Right
Brain, Schmohz, Mount
Pleasant Brewing, Peto-
skey Brewing, New Hol-
land, Griffin Claw, Arca-
dia Ales, Northern Natu-
rals and Uncle Johns Ci-
der, will be offering more
than 25 varieties of craft
beers, wines and hard ci-
ders. The wine and hard
cider offerings are new
this year and VanDrie
said the hope is that it
will help the festival ap-
peal to more people.
In addition, VanDrie
said there will be the
first ever home brewers
competition, where peo-
ple can pit their home
brews up against others
to see whos the best in
four different categories.
Food vendors and live
music will also be avail-
able throughout the day.
K.Jones and the Benzie
Playboys are headlining
the event while Samantha
Crawford warms up the
mic for the group after
two hours of open mic.
Although there is live
music beginning at 2 p.m.
this Saturday, VanDrie
said sports lovers will
also be covered, as one
tent will also include big
screen televisions so you
dont have to miss a game.
Finally, the other big
event of the Fall Fever
Festival will be the Clas-
sic Car Show on Harris
Street from 2 to 6 p.m.
For more information
about the event, check out
the visitors bureau web-
site at www.cadillacmichi-
gan.com or call 775-0657.
rcharmoli@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
courTesy phoTo | michigan brewers guild
Beers are raised at a recent beer festival in the Upper Peninsula hosted by the Michigan Brewers Guild. Brewers such as Bells, Shorts
and Founders are well know in craft brew circles and by those who enjoy such adult beverages. Cadillac is now entering into the realm
of craft brews as the frst local brewery is about to open.
Cadillac Craft Beer
Festival and Classic
Car Show
SEPT. 28
2 to 3 p.m.: Classic car
show registration, $10 pre-
register at Godfrey Chevro-
let and $15 day of the show
2 to 5 p.m.: Cadillac Home
Brew Competition entry
drop off
2 to 6 p.m.: Classic car
show
2 to 11 p.m.: Big Screen
TVs in beverage tent
2 to 11 p.m.: Craft Beer
Tent including 25 different
varieties of beer, hard cider,
and wine from Right Brain
Brewery; Schmolz; Mount
Pleasant Brewing Co.; Peto-
skey Brewing Co.; New Hol-
land Brewing; Griffn Claw;
Northern Naturals; (hard ci-
der and wine); Uncle Johns
Cider (hard cider); Aracadia
Brewing
2 to 11 p.m.: Food, craft
and art vendors in the park
2 to 4:30 p.m.: Open mic in
music tent
4:30 to 6 p.m.: Samantha
Crawford in music tent
5 to 7 p.m.: Cadillac Home
Brew Competition judging
6 p.m.: Classic car show
awards
6 to 6:30 p.m.: Sound check
for K. Jones & The Benzie
Playboys
7 p.m.: Cadillac Home Brew
Competition award in the
four classes of pale, IPA,
amber and stout
7 to 11 p.m.: K. Jones &
The Benzie Playboys
Your LocaL connection
rick charmoli | cadillac news
In 2009, the Downtown Cadillac Association launched the Fall Fever Festival event to celebrate the completion of the Mitchell Street
reconstruction project. In 2010, that included adding a Cadillac Craft Beer Festival. In the following years, that event has grown and in
2013, it will be the biggest one to date.
When you see
news call (231):
775-NEWS
Lake City church
welcomes community to
soup supper
LAKE CITY Soup to warm
the heart and soul is served
with a smile and maybe an
amusing story or two every
Tuesday night at the United
Methodist Church of Lake
City.
Several homemade soups
are offered at the churchs
soup supper, which is part
of its outreach to the com-
munity. All are welcome to
attend.
Enjoy a hot bowl of
hearty soup along with
fellowship. Desserts such
as pie are also offered, and
beverages are served.
A free will offering is ac-
cepted.
The soup supper is 5 p.m.
each Tuesday night cur-
rently through October.
United Methodist Church
of Lake City is located at
301 E. John St.
Minivan strikes, kills girl
on Monroe County road
BEDFORD TOWNSHIP,
Mich. (AP) The Monroe
County sheriff s depart-
ment says a woman driving
a minivan struck and killed
a girl who was walking
along a road.
Deputy Brian Quinn says
in a statement that the ac-
cident happened about 8:10
p.m. Saturday in Bedford
Township, just north of the
Ohio state line.
Quinn says that a 59-year-
old Toledo, Ohio, woman
was driving the minivan.
He says the girl was walk-
ing near the edge of the
road and says both she and
the minivan were south-
bound.
The statement doesnt
identify the girl or give her
age. The Associated Press
left telephone messages
Sunday seeking more infor-
mation.
Quinn says an investiga-
tion is continuing and says
his department is asking
anyone with information to
contact it.
Snyder: Hopeful ahead
of meeting on Detroit
future
MACKINAC ISLAND
(AP) Gov. Rick Snyder
says he hopes a meeting
of top U.S., Michigan and
Detroit offcials this week
will help fnd a better way
to revitalize the city as it
moves through bankruptcy
proceedings.
Snyder plans to partici-
pate in meetings Friday in
Detroit with Mayor Dave
Bing, state-appointed
emergency manager Kevyn
Orr and aides to President
Barack Obama.
The Washington contin-
gent includes Attorney
General Eric Holder,
Housing Secretary Shaun
Donovan, Transportation
Secretary Anthony Foxx,
and economic adviser Gene
Sperling.
Speaking Sunday from
the state Republican meet-
ing on Mackinac Island,
Snyder told The Detroit
News that its a good
chance to fnd ways that all
levels of government can
work together to provide
better services to citizens in
Detroit.
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
WEATHER C2
PUZZLES C3
COMMUNITY C4
CLASSIFIEDS D1

Odd News
Floods in NM
washes up
mysterious
casket
AZTEC, N.M.
(AP) Flooding
in New Mexico
washed up an
unexpected item
in one small city
a casket.
The Daily
Times reports
that the rusty
casket washed
up in an ar-
royo near Aztec
Speedway dur-
ing the recent
fooding in
northwestern
New Mexico.
The caskets
appearance
mystifed Aztec
Well Servicing
employees, and
when an em-
ployee opened it
he found what
he thought were
bones.
But Aztec Po-
lice Sgt. Joseph
Gonzalez said
nothing but
trash, towels
and junk were
inside.
Anti-zoning
advocate Carl
Bannowsky, who
lives near where
the body-less
coffn was found,
says hes sure
the mysterious
casket is his.
He says one
of his three
caskets washed
away during a
recent monsoon
rain.
Bannowsky
says he collects
old cars but had
purchased the
casket at an auc-
tion in the 1980s.
Wis. college
student helps
pay tuition by
eating
MADISON,
Wis. (AP) A
University
of Wisconsin
student with a
nickname of
Silo is eating
his way through
school com-
petitively.
Computer
engineering stu-
dent Eric Dahl
now ranks third
in the world
of competitive
eating as deter-
mined by All
Pro Eating rank-
ings, though he
once held the
top spot. Dahl
has earned more
than $18,000 in
prize money or
merchandise to
help pay for his
education.
Im eating
for my educa-
tion, he said.
It helps me get
through.
lotto Numbers
Midday Daily 3:
9-8-4
Midday Daily 4:
1-6-9-7
Daily 3: 1-7-6
Daily 4: 7-4-8-8
Fantasy 5: 2-13-16-
22-34
Keno: 3-8-9-13-17-
18-23-25-26-28-38-
43-45-50-54-57-62-
63-64-66-70-74
Monday, septeMber 23, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac news | trusted. local. connected A3

Volume 142 Number 89 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.
130 North Mitchell St. P.O. Box 640, Cadillac, MI. 49601-0640
Independent newspaper supporting what it believes to be right and
opposing what it believes to be wrong, regardless of party politics.
Published daily except Sundays, New Years Day, Martin Luther
Kings Birthday, Presidents Day, Memorial Day, Independence
Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
Consolidation of Cadillac News and Express established June
8, 1872, Cadillac Daily Globe and Cadillac Daily Citizens. The
CADILLAC NEWS (ISSN 15267296) is published daily except
Sundays and holidays for $157.00 per year by the Cadillac
News, 130 North Mitchell Street, Cadillac, Michigan 49601-
0640. Periodicals postage paid at Cadillac, Michigan.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to CADILLAC NEWS, P.O.
BOX 640, Cadillac, MI 49601-0640.
Contact the News @ 231-775-6565, 231-775-NEWS (6397) or toll-free 888-304-6565, M-F 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat. 8 to 10 a.m.
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huckle@cadillacnews.com
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Matthew Seward
231-779-4126
mseward@cadillacnews.com
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psorger@cadillacnews.com
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hschonert@cadillacnews.com
Production Leader
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New teachers leave state but some return to teach
By STEPHEN INGBER
capital news service
LANSING Michigan is
having trouble keeping its
teachers, Steven Cook, the
president of the states larg-
est educators union, said.
There is a large demand
for science and special edu-
cation teachers, Cook said.
Teachers are going to New
York, Pennsylvania, and
California.
The Michigan Education
Association (MEA) repre-
sents 157,000 teachers and
school employees.
After teachers leave the
state, however, some eventu-
ally return to take on teach-
ing positions in the state.
I have hired many Michi-
gan-educated teachers from
out of state, said Joseph
Powers, superintendent of
Crawford AuSable Public
Schools, based in Grayling.
Many teachers are return-
ing from Arizona, Nevada
and Georgia to teach in our
district.
Due to his districts ex-
panded budget for early
childhood education, Pow-
ers needs more preschool-
kindergarten teachers. The
district had no issues retain-
ing teachers, he said.
Joann Spry, superinten-
dent of the Cadillac Public
Schools district, said We
have been fortunate enough
to fll all our vacancies rang-
ing from special education
to a foreign language posi-
tion.
Cook said due to cuts in
education during Gov. Rick
Snyders administration,
students are suffering. Edu-
cators have been adversely
affected by large class size
and a lack of resources.
Michigan spends $10,700
on average per public school
student, according to the
2010 census. The amount be-
ing spent on per Michigan
student is more than that of
20 other states.
The 2010 census ranks
Michigan in the top ffth for
education spending but the
bottom third for math and
English test scores.
According to the Macki-
nac Center for Public Policy,
a free market-oriented think
tank in Midland, Michigan
teachers have the second-
highest pay in the nation
when cost of living is fac-
tored in.
Data from the National
Education Association says
that based only on salary,
however, Michigan teach-
ers are the seventh high-
est paid, an average $63,023
with New York on top at
$71,633.
Central Michigan Univer-
sity is promoting in-state
teaching opportunities. Its
career offce reports that its
posted more job openings
than in previous years.
Teaching jobs exist
hundreds in Michigan, hun-
dreds of thousands nation-
wide, said Dale-Elizabeth
Pehrsson, dean of the Cen-
tral Michigan University
College of Education and
Human Services.
The job outlook nation-
ally for teacher growth this
decade is 7 percent, which is
half the estimate of 14 per-
cent for employment over-
all, according to the federal
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Growth is expected to stay
steady in the Midwest and
Northeast where teacher
pay is the highest and grow
at a faster pace in the South
and West.
Valerie Kipp of Lake Ori-
on, a recent graduate of the
Michigan State University
College of Education, said
there are pros and cons to
teaching in every state.
Colorado specifically
chooses MSU teachers and
recruits heavily at our
school, Kipp said. As a
future special education
teacher, she said she feels
that special education po-
sitions in the state and
around the country are in
high demand.
Even though she prefers
to stay in the state, she will
be fexible when she starts
searching for jobs, said
Kipp. She student teaches in
the Rochester Community
School District.

By NICoLE wEISS
cadillac news
REED CITY Reed Citys Halloween
in the Park is a day all about the little
goblins, but without the spook and
fright.
This years event is scheduled for
Oct. 12, marking its ninth year, but
some help is needed to keep it going
this year.
The brainchild of residents Kathy
Yost and Marie Thompson, the event
brings some big name characters to
life thanks to over 100 volunteers who
donate time, treats and trinkets so kids
can have a chance to enjoy the sights
and sounds of the Halloween spirit
without the tears and fright factor.
What makes the event unique is
the pre-Halloween event isnt about
ghosts, spiders and smoky cauldrons,
but instead a chance to meet, greet,
and get treats from over 50 fantasy and
storybook characters, from Superman
to Spiderman.
The delighted little ones get to col-
lect candy, toys, snacks, bookmarks
and other items at some of the 20 sta-
tions set up all around the park, featur-
ing items donated from individuals
and local businesses, who help sup-
port the event because it is all in good
fun for the littlest area residents.
The event is free to the public, thanks
to donated costumes for the many
participating characters an accom-
plishment launched with a grant from
Great Lakes Energy of $1,200 to pur-
chase costumes a few years ago.
Still weeks away, organizing the
slew of fantasy characters to take
over Westerburg Park takes feats of
strength typically reserved for the
likes of Superman. But in the mean-
time, to bring the fun-minus-freight to
town, organizers are asking for a little
help to bring the sweet treats to the
little trick or treaters.
We are in need of funding for this
years event, said Kathy Yost, one of
the organizers of the program. We
want to have plenty of tricks and
treats to share with everyone, she
said, noting a spike in candy costs de-
pleted the savings for the fall event.
Yost added that they are planning on
putting less emphasis on candy and
more on fun giveaways, but donations
are needed to keep the fall tradition go-
ing, which brings 800 to 1,000 children
and families to the event each year.
New this year will be more items like
school supplies and toys, said Yost.
This year we are doing 10 stations
of candy and 10 of trinkets to pass out
as the children walk through, said
Yost. We need funding to get pencils
and erasers.
The event will not go on if commu-
nity members and businesses do not
come forward with fnancial support,
said Yost.
To donate to the event, which is
scheduled for 1 to 3 p.m., at Rambadt
Park in Reed City Oct. 12, contact Yost
at (231) 590-5805 or mail donations to
Kathy Yost, 202 N. Chestnut St. Reed
City, MI 49677.
Donation buckets have also been
placed around the Reed City area.
nweiss@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
nicole weiss | cadillac news
Halloween in the Park in Reed City in entering its ninth year. The event is looking for fnancial support.
A sweet request
Reed City Halloween event in need of treats
nicole weiss | cadillac news
No scary ghosts, just sweet smiles are found at the annual Halloween in the Park in Reed
City. The event is looking for fnancial support.
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a4 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 23, 2013
Death Notice
Robert Lee Franklin
CADILLAC Robert
Lee Franklin, of Harriet-
ta, passed away suddenly
Saturday, September 21,
2013, at his home. He was
64.
Arrangements will be
announced later by the
Peterson Funeral Home
in Cadillac. A full obitu-
ary will appear in the Ca-
dillac News at a later
date.
Obituaries
Celia (VandePol) Beerens
MCBAIN Celia
(VandePol) Beerens, age
94, child of God, passed
away on Saturday, Sept.
21, at Curry House of Ca-
dillac. She was born on
May 5, 1919 to Abel and
Winnie (Koster) VandePol
near Vogel Center.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
James G. on Nov. 2, 1991,
her daughter, Marjorie
DeYoung and her brother,
Donald VanderPol, and
many in laws. She is sur-
vived by her children;
Gene (Gail) Beerens of
Lowell, Carol (Keith)
Buning of Falmouth,
Dan (Sheryl) Beerens
of Zeeland, and Bob and
Mary DeYoung of
Grand Rapids, 12 grand-
children and 21 great
grandchildren, and her
brother, Vern (Angie)
VandePol of McBain,
and a sister-in-law, Irene
VanderPol of Cadillac,
and many nieces and
nephews.
Celia was a lifelong
member of Vogel Center
Christian Reformed
Church, Sunday school
teacher, church bulletin
secretary for many years,
Bible study member, and
faithful prayer warrior.
She graduated from the
McBain Rural Agricul-
tural School and received
a scholarship for one year
to Ferris Institute, she
served on the Winterfeld
Township zoning and
election board for many
years. Celia was a volun-
teer teachers aide at the
Falmouth Elementary
School and a library aide
at Northern Michigan
Christian School while al-
so working side by side
with her husband on the
family dairy farm. After
their children were gone
they provided a home for
Jeff Hamman, son of
close friends during his
teen years.
Funeral services will be
held Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 4
p.m. at the Vogel Center
Christian Reformed
Church with the Rev.
Duane Timmermans off-
ciating, with burial in the
Vogel Center Cemetery.
Visitation will be Monday
from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Bur-
kholder Family Funeral
Home in McBain and one
hour prior to services at
the church. Memorial
contributions may be
made to the Northern
Michigan Christian
School or the Vogel Cen-
ter Christian Reformed
Church. Thoughts and
prayers may be left at
www.burkholderfamily-
funeralhome.com.
Marietta Ann (Rita) Tucker
MCBAIN Marietta
Ann (Rita) Tucker, age
72, of Falmouth, passed
away peacefully at her
home on Sept. 22. She
was born to Kenneth N.
and Virginia M. (Mill-
er) Mowers on June 3,
1941, at Mason. She
married Gerald Tucker
on June 20, 1986 at a
cabin in the woods.
Rita had worked for 20
years for Greyhound,
where she was book-
keeper and offce man-
ager. She had been the
Aetna Township clerk
and assessor for many
years. She was a fabu-
lous artist and painted
in many different me-
dia and had taught
painting lessons for
years. She also enjoyed
gardening and canning.
She is survived by her
husband, Gerald A.
Tucker of Falmouth,
and sons, Michael S.
(Sandy) Piper of Mus-
kegon, and Raymond
(Marcia) Moore of
Lake City, daughters,
Deborah A. (Mike)
Fields of Manton, Jer-
ri Lynn (Chris) Kin-
dlinger of Traverse
City, Christina M.
Southern-Long of Fal-
mouth, and Linda G.
(John) Brown of Lake
City.
Sixteen grandchil-
dren, Jason (Jenny),
Josh (JoJo), Matt
(Jess), Colton (Tey-
lor), Thomas, Skyler,
Noah, John, Debbie
(Will), Nick (Jaime),
Rebecca ( Dani el ) ,
Gerald (Christie), Ju-
lie, Autumn (David),
Kelsi, and Travis.
Twelve great grandchil-
dren, Kaylynn, Isaac,
Sarah, Olivia, Bren-
don, Dylan, Drew, Di-
xie, Aidan, Gabrielle,
Ciara and Hadley. Ma-
ny other relatives.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, a
brother, Kenneth N.
Mowers Jr., AKA John,
and a special dad, Rex
Chapman.
Funeral services will
be held on Thursday,
Sept. 26, at 11 a.m., at
the Burkholder Family
Funeral Home at 211 N.
Pine Street, McBain.
Burial will take place
in the Aetna Cemetery.
Vi si t at i on wi l l be
Wednesday at the fu-
neral home from 5 to 8
p.m. and one hour prior
to services Thursday.
Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to
Heartl and Hospi ce.
Thoughts and prayers
may be made at www.
burkhol derf amilyf h.
com.
Obituary
Ruth A. Harkert
EVART Ruth An-
nette Harkert, 87, of
Traverse City, and for-
merly of Evart, passed
away peacefully Satur-
day, September 21, 2013,
at Munson Medical Cen-
ter.
Born September 13,
1926, in Clio, she was
the fourth of eight chil-
dren born to Jessie Imo-
gene (Fleming) and Earl
Isaac Gillett. The family
moved back to their an-
cestral roots in Evart
shortly after her birth.
She attended Evart Pub-
lic Schools and graduat-
ed from Evart High in
1944. She continued her
education at Central
Michigan College in Mt.
Pleasant, living there
with her uncle, Art, and
aunt, Mae Fleming.
Ruths great grand-
parents, the Rev. Eras-
tus and Anna Fleming,
were pioneers in Evart,
moving there in 1871.
The Rev. Fleming was
the first pastor of the
newly organized Evart
Methodist Church. Her
grandparents, Will and
May Fleming, owned
and operated Fleming
Dairy. Ruth fondly told
of the wonderful times
spent at the farm, and
especi al l y hel pi ng
Grandpa Fleming deliv-
er milk door to door in
the milk wagon pulled
by horses. The dairy
was later sold to her sis-
ter Dorothy and her
husband, Ted Witbeck,
at which time it was
known as Teds Dairy,
based out of Reed City.
Ruth began her work-
ing career as a secre-
tary at the Registrar of
Deeds office in Reed
City prior to her mar-
riage. It was there that
she became friends with
Lillian Hoffmeyer, in-
troducing Lil to her
brother Bill Gillett. Bill
was serving in the U. S.
Army Air Corp while he
and Lillian were dating
(they eventually mar-
ried) and on one of his
leaves from the service,
Bill brought home with
him his best friend Leo
Harkert, of Davenport,
Iowa. The rest is history
as they say, and Ruth
and Leo married on
January 21, 1950, in Ev-
art and shared 58 years
together before Leos
death on January 21,
2008.
After her children
were in school, Ruth be-
gan working for Evart
Public Schools, frst in
the high school library
as an assistant for a cou-
ple of years and then for
many years in the posi-
tion of secretary to ele-
ment ary pri nci pal
Dwight Cooper, a posi-
tion she held until her
retirement.
The fourth generation
of her family to be a
member of the Evart
Uni t ed Met hodi s t
Church, she and Leo
were very active mem-
bers there. She had been
a member of the United
Methodist Women and
directed the choir for
many years, as well as
serving in many other
projects and capacities.
She was a voracious
reader, enjoyed watch-
ing westerns with Leo,
traveled and camped in
their trailer as well as
spending many hours
doing embroidery work,
winning blue ribbons
for many years at the
Osceola County Fair.
They lived on Hemlock
Street in Evart for many
years, and then moved to
their home on Lake Mi-
ramichi, which they so
enjoyed. They sold the
lake house and moved to
their home on South
Main Street in Evart be-
fore moving to Traverse
City in 2004 to be near
their family.
Ruth is survived by
her children, Rick and
his wife Jody Harkert
and Linda Puckett, all
of Traverse City, her
grandchildren, Nicho-
las (Lindsay) Harkert
of Traverse City, Kend-
ry Harkert (Matt
Scott) of Interlochen,
Tyler Harkert of Kent-
wood, Tina (Chet) Nei-
hardt of Sarasota, Fla.,
Mat t hew ( Lesl i e)
Puckett of Portage, Re-
nee Puckett of Muskeg-
on and her great grand-
children, Christopher,
Kyle, Noah and Emma
Rae. Also surviving are
her siblings, Joan
(Max) Bowman of
Plant City, Fla., Jim (Li-
lah) Gillett of Overland
Park, Kan., David (Pat)
Gillett of Greenville
and Louise (David)
Lantz of Lansing and
Elk Rapids. Many nieces
and nephews survive,
including her special
niece Tammy Lantz of
Traverse City, who has
been so very involved in
her life and care; her
very special friend and
adopted granddaugh-
ter Theresa Marsh of
Kingsley, her good friend
Harriett Bieri of Ev-
art, as well as her many
other Evart friends. Al-
so surviving is her sis-
ter-in-law Tootie Buri
of Davenport, Iowa.
Ruth was preceded in
death by her parents, her
husband, her son-in-law,
Ray Puckett, her sib-
lings, Dorothy (Ted) Wit-
beck, Helen (Phil) Swan-
son, Bill (Lillian) Gillett,
her great grandson
Eadon, nephew, Jerry
Bowman and nieces Ju-
dy Swanson and Denise
Ludwig.
Visitation for Ruth will
take place Tuesday, Sep-
tember 24, from 6 until 8
p.m. at the Reynolds-
Jonkhoff Funeral Home
in Traverse City. Visita-
tion will also take place
in Evart on Wednesday,
September 25, beginning
at 12:30 p.m. at the Evart
Uni t ed Met hodi s t
Church, with the funeral
service following at 1:30
p.m. Pastor Melodye Sur-
geon-Rider will offciate.
Burial will be in Forest
Hill Cemetery in Evart.
To affrm Ruths love for
the color purple, we
would ask that you wear
some sort of purple to
her visitation or ser-
vice. Memorial contri-
butions in Ruths name
may be directed to the
Evart United Methodist
Church, P. O. Box 425,
Evart, MI 49631.
Please share your fa-
vorite memories and
stories of Ruth with her
family by way of her on-
line tribute page at
www.reynolds-jonkhoff.
com.
The family is being
served by Reynolds-
Jonkhoff Funeral Home
of Traverse City and
Corey Funeral Home,
Evart.

PORT HURON (AP)
A pilot program designed
to get people who use pe-
destrian and water trails
directed to local busi-
nesses and restaurants is
expanding from Marine
City and St. Clair to com-
munities in St. Clair, San-
ilac, Huron and Tuscola
counties.
We have great recre-
ational, downtown ame-
nities in the Blue Water
Area, Dave Struck,
planning director of the
St. Clair County Metro-
politan Planning Com-
mission, told the Times
Herald of Port Huron.
Were going to try to
link the communities as
well as business districts
with the recreational
communities. We want to
catch the economic activ-
ity thats pedaling or pad-
dling through town.
The expansion of the
program was made pos-
sible because of a $50,000
grant from the state De-
partment of Environ-
mental Quality for the
Trail Towns program.
Community meetings
and assessments of facil-
ities and amenities avail-
able to trail users already
have taken place, Struck
said.
We expect to work
with our partners to do
more assessments of the
trails as well as down-
towns and start to de-
velop a tool kit that com-
munities and business
owners can use, he said.
The project is expected
to begin in January after
more is known about the
grant parameters, Struck
said. The grant requires
a 100 percent match,
which can include in-
kind services as well as
money.
St. Clair County is
contributing $5,000. The
planning commission is
providing $22,515 of in-
kind services, including
staff time, mapping and
assessment.
Trail Towns started
about 10 years ago in
Pennsylvania, said Har-
ry Burkholder of the Tra-
verse City-based Land
Information Access As-
sociation. He said other
communities in north-
ern Michigan are devel-
oping such programs.
Each community must
pay for implementation
of its Trail Town plan,
but Burkholder said
grants may be available.
The idea is through
the assessment, we can
identify needs and poten-
tially there is grant fund-
ing to fll those needs, he
said.
Grant expands
Mich. program for
trail user options
associaTed press
In this July 24, 2013 photo, Richard Quigley, of St. Clair
Township, Mich., rides on a trail along N. Carney Drive in St.
Clair. A pilot program designed to get people who use pedes-
trian and water trails directed to local businesses and restau-
rants is expanding from Marine City and St. Clair to communi-
ties in St. Clair, Sanilac, Huron and Tuscola counties.

LONDON (AP) Caro-
lyn Cassady, a writer who
was married to Jack Ker-
ouacs travel companion
and a lover of the famous
Beat author, has died. She
was 90 years old.
Longtime friend Es-
telle Cimino, co-owner of
the Beat Museum in San
Francisco, said Saturday
that Carolyn Cassady died
Friday in a hospital near
her home in Bracknell,
southeast England. Cimi-
no and her husband are
longtime family friends of
Cassady and her children.
Cause of death was not
immediately clear.
Cassady was married
to Neal Cassady a cen-
tral character in the Beat
generation and the basis
of the character Dean Mo-
riarty in Kerouacs On
the Road for around
20 years. The couple had
three children.
She was also a close
friend of Beat poet Allen
Ginsberg, and chronicled
her experiences with the
three in the memoir Off
the Road: My Years with
Cassady, Kerouac and
Ginsberg, published in
1990. The memoir, which
was rereleased in 2007 to
coincide with the 50th an-
niversary of Kerouacs
seminal novel, was one of
many attempts Cassady
made to correct what she
saw as myths about the
Beat Generation and mis-
representation of her hus-
band.
Writer Carolyn Cassady
of Beat generation dies
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 23, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac newS | truSted. local. connected A5

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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exercise thereof;
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freedom of speech,
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people peaceably
to assemble,
and to petition
the Government
for a redress of
grievances.
Free expression
is not something
chiseled in marble
to be admired from
afar.
Ellen Goodman
syndicated columnist,
Boston Globe,
2001
The First
Amendment is
a daily Opinion
Page feature
compiled by The
Freedom Forum,
an organization
dedicated to
defending freedom
of speech and
press.
The First
Amendment
Speak Out
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E-mail to:
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Speak Out are those
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specifed.

Retiree Caroll Harger is tall
and thin, a retired Michigan
State Police offcer and a vet-
eran of the Korean War era.
I didnt duck the bullets,
he said, noting that he served
with the occupation army in
Germany after World War II.
He joined the Manton VFW
Post No. 7806 to honor the
men that did duck the bul-
lets.
Every Memorial Day, vol-
unteers of the Manton VFW
visit area cemeteries to hon-
or veterans with a graveside
service. Last May, Harger
noticed a row of four new
gravestones in the Liberty
Township cemetery north of
Manton. Curious, he later
visited the site and was so
moved by what he saw that he
began researching the names
on those granite stones.
The frst marker reads
Robert Gray Hall, born in
1918 and not yet deceased.
The three markers lined up
next to his belong to his wife
Della, son Henry and daugh-
ter Vickie, all deceased.
Between the stones are two
plaques displayed at waist
height. One contains a poem
entitled Why Hanks Not
Home. The second is a poem
titled God Knows Best,
a phrase that has been en-
graved on all four stones.
In the poem about Hank,
the narrator is a father
watching the clock through
a long night, wondering why
his son is not home. Its 12
oclock and Hanks not home
. . . and a fathers ears strain
for a faint staccato sputter,
the return of a boy and his
motorcycle.
The poem marks each pass-
ing hour with a
fathers agonizing
concern.
Its four oclock
and Hanks not
home, an eerie
emptiness creates
an air of unreal-
ity and panic in a
fathers heart. . .
Its six oclock and
Hanks not home,
and waiting up has
changed to a lit-
urgy of grief. The
last stanza reads:
Its eternity, and
Hanks gone home .
. . the strange twist
of fate which leaves
Hank waiting up
there for dad.
You cant read that poem
without getting a tear in your
eye, Harger said. Its a par-
ents worst nightmare. That
poem is just incredible in my
mind. Ive never seen any-
thing to equal it.
Harger began pestering the
coffee crowd at The Merry
Inn for information about
the Hall family with no luck.
Next he checked funeral
home records and discovered
that Henry Ray Hall, or Hank,
died in a motorcycle crash in
1968 when he was 19. Then
he called Lyle Spaulding, a
retired Manton Consolidated
Schools superintendent. Not
only did he know Robert Hall,
they used to be colleagues.
Hall is a former Forest Area
(Fife Lake) school superinten-
dent. Hes 95 and lives with
his second wife, Doris, near
Little Rock, Ark., to be near
grandchildren.
Harger wrote Hall in Au-
gust, admiring the poems in
the cemetery and
inquiring about his
connection with
Liberty Township.
Hall wrote back
and explained that
his grandfather,
William Harrison
Gray, a circuit
rider minister,
settled in Liberty
Township in 1870.
Then Hall ex-
plained the poems
at the grave site,
revealing a set of
coincidences that
have touched his
life and comforted
him through grief
over many years.
A few days after
his son was killed in the mo-
torcycle accident, he wrote
the poem Hanks Not Home,
an exercise that helped him
deal with his loss.
Three weeks later, when
he fnally went into his sons
room, he found a piece of
paper folded into a small
square. Unfolded it con-
tained a poem in Hanks
writing entitled God Knows
Best with his signature at
the bottom.
Hall didnt think his son
wrote the poem and he spent
13 years researching to fnd
the author.
And then in 1981, as his
wife, Della, lay on her death
bed after a lengthy battle
with cancer, a neighbor lady
brought a book of poetry to
her.
That afternoon Hall picked
up the book and began read-
ing out loud.
I got through the frst
line of a poem when a chill
hit me and I realized I was
reading Hanks poem God
Knows Best. After a mo-
ments hesitation I contin-
ued to read. Della had been
fdgeting restlessly in bed
earlier, but when I looked up,
she quit fdgeting and her
face had a serene look ... she
joined our son that evening.
The author of that poem
was Helen Steiner Rice. A
few weeks later Hall found
her address and wrote a let-
ter, explaining the role her
poem had played in their
lives. A week later Rices
secretary responded, saying
that Mrs. Rice was serious-
ly ill with only occasional
lucid days.
On one such day, the sec-
retary read the letter to the
famous poet, who asked her
to write back and thank
Hall. A week later Rice died,
not longer after the death of
Halls wife.
Others may interpret
this series of coincidences as
they see ft, but I just say, God
Knows Best and works in
wondrous ways. Sincerely,
Robert G. Hall.
Harger unraveled the mys-
tery of the grave stones. He
discovered history of the
Hall family and their im-
portance to the area. And he
discovered the meaning of
the two poems in the Liberty
Township Cemetery through
his inspired curiosity.
I was just intrigued, he
stated. If you can read those
poems without getting a tear
in your eye, youre tougher
than I am.
SuhS iS a staff writer with the
Cadillac News.
Why Hanks not home
Mondays
with Mardi
Mardi
Suhs

It took a Chicago guy
named Daley to assess
honestly the enormity of
American politics.
But Im sure glad he did.
Even though youre
around it for a long time,
you dont get a sense of the
enormity of it until you get
into it, Bill Daley said the
other day, explaining why he
dropped out of the race for
governor of Illinois.
The very next day, pos-
sibly because honesty is so
contagious, state Sen. Kirk
Dillard, a Republican run-
ning for governor, told me he
appreciates the enormity
of the governors job.
I understand the enor-
mity of the offce, said Dil-
lard, in a big voice. I need to
be governor to lead this state
and make it work again.
Theyre not alone. Presi-
dent Barack Obama, thought
by some to be one of the
great orators of our age, also
uses the word.
I do not underestimate the
enormity of the task that lies
ahead, Obama said in his
famous 2008 speech in Grant
Park after he was elected
president.
And in January of the
next year, at the Lincoln
Memorial, he was at it again.
Despite the enormity of the
task that lies ahead, he said,
I stand here today as hope-
ful as ever that the United
States of America will en-
dure.
Enormity this, enormity
that, enormity ahead, enor-
mity behind. The enormity
of politics is often diffcult to
comprehend.
But some readers just cant
stand it when political fg-
ures be they Republican or
Democrat use enormity.
I could almost hear them
ripping their hair out as they
typed.
If I hear one more politi-
cian use enormity to de-
scribe large government,
Im just going to
blow my head off,
texted one guy.
Shut up shut
up shut up, wrote
another taxpayer.
Enormity? Yeah
right.
And then this
came in over the
email transom:
The word enor-
mity has been
used recently and
frequently to de-
scribe the Illinois
governors job, the
electoral process,
Illinois state gover-
nance and the state
of the state in gen-
eral. I couldnt agree more.
Enormity is defned as:
1. The quality of passing
all moral bounds; excessive
wickedness or outrageous-
ness. 2. A monstrous offense
or evil; an outrage John
Borling (Maj. Gen. USAF
ret.), Rockford.
How can this be? Does
enormity really mean
something large, like gov-
ernment or political chal-
lenges?
Or does it perhaps mean
something hideously sinful
and wickedly outrageous,
like a government that
starves its own people and
gorges on their liberty.
Perhaps enormity also
could describe my jealousy
at all those who get those
subsidized Obamaphones
and dont qualify while
Im stuck with a non-Obama
Tribune phone, the one with
the cracked screen that cuts
big chunks out of my ear.
Its the enormity of it all
that confounds me.
According to Websters,
enormity is (1) an outra-
geous, improper, vicious
or immoral act. (2) the
quality or state of being
immoderate, monstrous or
outrageous. (3) the quality
or state of being huge, i.e.,
the inconceivable
enormity of the
universe.
It is the third
defnition the
quality of being
huge, or perhaps
even ginormous
which is most
often intended by
politicians.
This grates on
some people in
the same way that
it grates on my
editor when I use
the nonword irre-
gardless. I know
that its illogical
and doesnt mean
what people think
it means, but I use it anyway
to bedevil him.
To assess the enormity
of the damage to our cul-
ture, I called the University
of Chicagos Department
of Linguistics, which you
should know is the oldest
linguistics department in
the country. I spoke with the
department chairman, pro-
fessor Chris Kennedy.
He said that once, enor-
mity did mean great
wickedness, but these days,
most people use it to mean
huge, and they keep insist-
ing it means huge, so now
theres no stopping it.
The last thing I expected
was defeatism from a dis-
tinguished linguist. So I im-
plored him to do something.
Why cant you stop them?
Were not soldiers, said
professor Kennedy. Were
scientists. ... Language is
a hugely complex system,
and imperfectly learned
by children through hear-
ing adults. Given how our
brains work, you cant stop
it. It happens.
So now a perfectly fne
word like enormity, which
when applied to politics cor-
rectly describes the raven-
ous and malevolent govern-
ment leviathan, is now lost?
He wouldnt say, exactly.
Given that the word has
two connotations the con-
temporary one and this one
thats historically (used),
Daley made this assertion as
a way to explain his actions.
The question is: what were
his intentions?
I cant really tell you Dal-
eys intentions, or Dillards
either.
It would be easier to cut
federal entitlement spending
so we dont go broke and our
children dont turn us into
crackers just so theyll have
something to eat in the bleak
future predicted this week
by the Congressional Budget
Offce, than to read the mind
of your average politician.
Kennedy explained that
words can develop positive
or negative meanings over
time. As enormity became
less threatening, a word that
rhymes with witch once
innocently used to describe
a female dog has been lost
to common discourse.
So I mentioned how grand-
mothers often use the word
suck to describe some-
thing in the negative, when
years ago, grandmothers
wouldnt even drink beer out
of a bottle for fear of being
considered crude.
Thats what we should
be worrying about, not the
language, Kennedy said.
People use the language as
a sort of proxy for some of
these other cultural issues
... things like whether one
ought to be able to have a
conversation without using
words like suck. There are
good reasons to practice de-
corum in discourse.
And there are good rea-
sons to use enormity as it
was once intended, regard-
less of what some people say.
John KaSS is a columnist for the
Chicago Tribune. Readers may
send him email at jskass@tribune.
com.
When politicians misuse words: oh, the enormity!
Opinion &
Analysis
John
Kass
Wexford County Historical Society and
Museum presents
A Night at
the Museum
A Masquerade Party
Saturday, October 12 7:00 PM
Carnegie Museum
127 Beech St., Cadillac
11th Annual
Gala
Masks are optional - bring your own
or available for purchase at Atomic Closet
(all proceeds go to WCHS)
Live Music Champagne, Wine & Beer
Fine Food by Hermanns European Caf
Tickets $100
Carriage Rides and Tours Available.
For information & tickets:
Call Doug Brown 231-775-4439
or the Museum 231-775-1717
Saturday, October 12
6:00-7:00 PM
Pre-party at John Iehls
Historic Home
403 Cass St., Cadillac
We are seeking adults who want to share their skills,
interests and knowledge with area youth.
The new 4-H year began Sept. 1
Please call 231-779-9480 or email Jennifer at pete1009@msu.edu
to fnd out how you can make a difference in your community.
401 N. Lake St., Cadillac
Welcome
Greg Becker
1490 N. Mitchell St., Cadillac
231-779-1784
Greg Becker was raised in Lake City,
MI. He moved to Mississippi in 2007
with his wife, Michelle and his children
Brayden & Kobe. They recently added a
new addition to their family, a little girl
named Bailey.
Greg got his sales career started at
Rooms to Go Furniture, where he
worked for six years. Greg loves to spend
time with his family, especially his Dad,
Greg Becker, Sr. He enjoys all outdoor
activities; hunting, fshing, golfng and
other sports.
Gregs excited to be back in Michigan
and especially to be at Fox Motors of
Cadillac. Looking for a car? Hes your
guy. His great customer service skills will
serve you well in your search for a new
vehicle.
Visit us 24/7 at www.foxofcadillac.com
a6 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 23, 2013
Today is Monday, Sept. 23, the
266th day of 2013. There are 99
days left in the year.
Cadillac history
Sept. 23, 1913
Former world lightweight
boxing champion Ad. Wol-
gast, a native of Cadillac
who still owned a farm
southeast of the city, was
disappointed by this years
crop yield and blamed his
hired workers for loaf-
ing on the job. My men
get more work done in a
week when Im home than
they do in a month when I
am somewhere west of the
Rockies, Wolgast said.
Sept. 23, 1963
Miss Jacqueline Reinink
was chosen as Queen of the
Pines during the activities
of the Festival of the Pines
in Lake City. The 16-year-old
sang two songs in the talent
contest.
Sept. 23, 1988
Examination of a truck
that slid down Sherman
Hill and crushed a 47-year-
old woman to death was
found to have no stopping
power. The owner of the
truck, Frank Adams Jr.,
was charged with man-
slaughter for allegedly per-
mitting a semi to be driven
without adequate brakes.
World history
On Sept. 23, 1952, Sen.
Richard M. Nixon, R-Calif.,
salvaged his vice-presi-
dential nomination by ap-
pearing live on television
to refute allegations of im-
proper campaign fundrais-
ing. (The address became
known as the Checkers
speech because of Nixons
on-air reference to the fam-
ily pet, a dog named Check-
ers.)
In 63 B.C., Caesar Augus-
tus, the frst Roman emper-
or, was born.
In 1779, during the Revo-
lutionary War, the Ameri-
can warship Bon Homme
Richard, commanded by
John Paul Jones, defeated
the HMS Serapis in battle.
In 1780, British spy John
Andre was captured along
with papers revealing Bene-
dict Arnolds plot to surren-
der West Point to the Brit-
ish.
In 1806, the Lewis and
Clark expedition returned
to St. Louis more than two
years after setting out for
the Pacifc Northwest.
In 1846, Neptune was
identified as a planet by
German astronomer Jo-
hann Gottfried Galle
(GAH-luh).
In 1908, an apparent
baserunning error by Fred
Merkle of the New York Gi-
ants cost his team a victory
against the Chicago Cubs
and left the game tied 1-1.
The Cubs won a rematch
and with it, the National
League pennant.
In 1912, Mack Sennetts
first Keystone short sub-
ject, a split-reel of two
comedies both starring
Mabel Normand and Ford
Sterling (Cohen Collects
a Debt and The Water
Nymph), was released.
Houstons William Marsh
Rice Institute, later re-
named Rice University,
opened for classes on the
12th anniversary of Rices
death.
In 1949, President Har-
ry S. Truman announced
there was evidence the
Soviet Union had recently
conducted a nuclear test
explosion. The test had
been carried out on Aug.
29, 1949.
In 1957, nine black stu-
dents whod entered Little
Rock Central High School
in Arkansas were forced
to withdraw because of a
white mob outside.
In 1962, The Jetsons,
an animated cartoon series
about a Space Age family,
premiered as the ABC tele-
vision networks frst color
program.
In 1973, former Argen-
tine president Juan Peron
won a landslide election
victory that returned him
to power; his wife, Isabel,
was elected vice president.
In 1981, the Reagan ad-
ministration announced
plans for what became
known as Radio Marti.
In 2001, President
George W. Bush returned
the American flag to full
staff at Camp David, sym-
bolically ending a period of
national mourning for the
9/11 attacks on New Yorks
World Trade Center and
the Pentagon. Thousands
gathered at New Yorks
Yankee Stadium to offer
prayers for the victims of
terrorism; Mayor Rudolph
Giuliani pledged that our
skyline will rise again.
Thirteen coal miners were
killed in explosions at the
Blue Creek Mine Number 5
in Brookwood, Ala.
Today in History
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: Women of the
Moose meeting
Time: 6 p.m. Monday
Place: Moose Lodge,
Boon Road
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
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: 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: 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: 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
Lake City
What: Book Sale
date: Monday
Place: Lake City, Ardis
Missaukee District Library
Tustin
What: Radio Control
Instruction
Info: Learn to fy RC
aircraft with expert
instructors. CAMS
offers free lessons every
Monday evening at 7
p.m.
Time: 7 to 9 p.m. Monday
Place: Tustin, Club Field,
south of blinker light in
Tustin
Contact: 231-768-4259
Cost: Free
Tuesday
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: Tuesday
Place: Lower level of the
Old City Hall Building,
201 N. Mitchell Street
Contact: 231-876-6150
What: Little River Casino
Trip
Info: Leaves from
parking lot by Shay
Locomotive at 8:45 a.m.
and returns at 3:30 p.m.
Reservations required.
Open to the public.
Time: 8:45 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. Tuesday
Place: Cadillac
Contact: 775-1487
Cost: $20; receive $20 in
River credits, plus food
voucher
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
Reed City
What: Crossroads Quilt
Guild Meetings
Info: The Crossroads
Quilt Guild will be having
meetings on the fourth
Tuesday of each month,
except December.
Time: 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday
Place: Reed City, Reed
City Church of Nazerene
Cost: Membership is $20
a year
Community Calender
associaTed press
MUSKEGON A man was
jailed Sunday after a shootout
outside a party at a western
Michigan social club killed two
men and a woman and injured
fve others, authorities say.
Muskegon police got a call
about 2 a.m. Sunday saying
there was gunfire at the Elks
Charity Lodge, according to
MLive.com.
Police said they found two men
dead outside the club. A 20-year-
old woman was shot and run over
by a driver trying to fee police,
police said. She died at a hospi-
tal. Police said they were search-
ing Sunday afternoon for the ve-
hicle that struck the woman.
All the victims were from the
Muskegon area, police said. They
said the fve injured all had gun-
shot wounds.
Witnesses said a party was
going on at the lodge when the
shootings occurred.
Once I heard the first three
(shots), I stopped counting. Ive
got two little babies. My cue was
to get gone, witness Precious
Hathorn told WOOD-TV.
Muskegon County Prosecu-
tor D.J. Hilson said a man has
been jailed in the attack. He was
wanted on a warrant that was
unrelated to Sundays shootings,
Hilson said.
Muskegon Public Safety Direc-
tor Jeffrey Lewis said investiga-
tors are trying to sort out what
happened, with his departments
entire detective staff working
with offcers from other jurisdic-
tions.
The state police crime lab was
aiding the investigation as well.
We have a lot of stories, Lew-
is said. We think we have some
evidence thats going to help
us.
The lodge was the site of a
shooting in June. A Muskegon
man was arrested, MLive.com
reported. Other details werent
immediately available.
Shootout at Muskegon social club leaves 3 dead
associaTed press
The Elks Charity Lodge in Muskegon was the scene of a multiple shooting early
Sunday morning.
This is a free program for all children living in Wexford Missaukee
Intermediate School District Service area.
There are no income guidelines, EVERY child is eligible.
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Every month until their 5th birthday,
your child will be mailed a new book.
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complete a one-time registration online
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TOMORROW
in your Cadillac News...
Recent studies suggest high school students would perform better if they didnt have to
wake up as early. In fact, U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan recently announced
his support of starting high school class later in the day. Read Tuesdays Cadillac News
to learn more about this idea and what local educators, parents and students think of it.
Monday, septeMber 23, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac news | trusted. local. connected A7
Disabled veterans enjoy frst day of fall hunt
by antonio coleman
cadillac news
MARION Disabled veterans
across the state got the opportu-
nity to enjoy a cool autumn week-
end of pheasant hunting in Mar-
ion at the Tails-A-Waggin Acres
Hunting Preserve.
Chuck Connel, organizer of the
pheasant hunt, said the eighth-
annual event started with just
two Vietnam veterans. The hunt
was an event initially brought to
his attention by his son, Dan.
My son was in the Marine
Corps., and brought two of his
friends up to hunt, Connel said.
The program has just grown on
its own since then.
More than 100 disabled veteran
hunters participated in the hunt
last year and Connel said he ex-
pects an equal number of veter-
ans this year. The event included
fve pheasants per hunter, as well
as an all-day buffet.
Connel said the hunt can be
great therapy for veterans suf-
fering from post-traumatic stress
disorder.
The vets all being together
is really good therapy for them.
They get to talk to each other and
forget about things for a while,
Connel said.
On Sunday, a group of veterans
from the National Guard spent
their early morning hunting
pheasants.
Mike McNamara, who started
pheasant hunting as early as age
6, said he and his fellow veter-
ans have all grown up pheasant
hunting in Grayling. The group
bagged a total of 15 pheasants on
Sunday.
We really appreciate Chuck
and everything this organization
does, McNamara said.
Connel said hes considering
extending the disabled veterans
hunt to a week in order to gather
more hunters on the preserve.
The hunting preserve will also
have a pheasant hunt for frst re-
sponders Oct. 12-15.
The disabled veterans hunt
continues on Tuesday. The pre-
serve is located at 18319 50th Ave.
in Marion. For more information
on the disabled veterans hunt
and Tails-A-Waggin Acres Hunt-
ing Preserve, contact Connel at
743-6483.
acoleman@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
antonio coleMan | cadillac news
From left to right: Tim Sheldon, John Petersen, Mike McNamara and Greg Conrad bagged 15 pheasants during the dis-
abled veterans hunt on Sunday.

BEIJING (AP) The
years most powerful ty-
phoon slammed into south-
ern China, leaving 21 dead,
local authorities said Mon-
day. The storm also forced
hundreds of flight cancel-
lations, shut down shipping
and train lines and blew
cars off the road.
The deaths occurred
in Guangdong province,
where Typhoon Usagi
struck Sunday evening af-
ter veering away from the
neighboring and densely
populated financial hub
of Hong Kong. It had ear-
lier passed by Taiwan and
the Philippines, where two
deaths were reported.
The Guangdong provin-
cial governments news
office said on its official
microblog that 13 of the 21
people were killed in Shan-
wei city, near the typhoons
landfall.
The offcial Xinhua News
Agency had earlier report-
ed three deaths two killed
when strong winds brought
down a tree ahead of the ty-
phoons arrival, and a third
person killed by falling win-
dow glass.
One countys electricity
and water supply was cut
off and houses were toppled
by strong winds, Xinhua
said. At one gas station near
Shanwei city, winds blew
cars off the road, it said.
In Hong Kong, dozens of
trees were reported down
and 13 people had sought
medical treatment and sev-
en of these were admitted
to hospital, according to the
Hong Kong governments
information services de-
partment.
Usagi Japanese for
rabbit was classifed as
a severe typhoon and had
sustained winds of 175 kilo-
meters (109 miles) per hour,
with gusts of up to 213 kph
(132 mph), on Sunday eve-
ning.
The storm had been a su-
per typhoon on Saturday
when it passed through the
Luzon Strait separating the
Philippines and Taiwan,
a path likely sparing both
places from the most de-
structive winds near its eye.
In the Philippines, Usa-
gi left at least two people
dead and two others miss-
ing, while in Taiwan nine
people were hurt by falling
trees.
The typhoon landed
near the city of Shanwei
in the Chinese province of
Guangdong, about 140 kilo-
meters (87 miles) northeast
of Hong Kong, and was
moving west-northwest at
22 kph (14 mph), the Hong
Kong Observatory said late
Sunday.
Intercity trains including
the high-speed rail to Bei-
jing, Shenzhen and Hong
Kong would remain sus-
pended until Tuesday, Xin-
hua said.
Ferry services between
Hong Kong and nearby Ma-
cau and outlying islands
were suspended as the ob-
servatory reported winds
as strong as 68 kph (42 mph)
and warned that a storm
surge and heavy rains
could cause fooding in low-
lying areas.
associated press
Tourists from mainland China brave strong winds near the water-
front in Hong Kong Sunday.
Powerful typhoon strikes southern China; 21 dead
PESHAWAR, Pakistan
(AP) A pair of suicide
bombers blew themselves
up amid hundreds of
worshippers at a historic
church in northwestern
Pakistan on Sunday, killing
78 people in the deadliest-
ever attack against the
countrys Christian minor-
ity.
A wing of the Pakistani
Taliban claimed respon-
sibility for the bombing,
raising new questions
about the governments
push to strike a peace deal
with the militants to end
a decade-long insurgency
that has killed thousands
of people.
The Jundullah arm
of the Taliban said they
would continue to target
non-Muslims until the
United States stopped
drone attacks in Pakistans
remote tribal region. The
latest drone strike came
Sunday, when missiles hit
a pair of compounds in the
North Waziristan tribal
area, killing six suspected
militants.
The attack on the All
Saints Church, which
wounded 141 people, oc-
curred as worshippers
were leaving after services
to get a free meal of rice
offered on the front lawn,
said a top government
administrator, Sahibzada
Anees.
There were blasts and
there was hell for all of
us, said Nazir John, who
was at the church in the
citys Kohati Gate district
along with at least 400
other worshippers. When
I got my senses back, I
found nothing but smoke,
dust, blood and scream-
ing people. I saw severed
body parts and blood all
around.
Survivors wailed and
hugged one another in
the wake of the blasts.
The white walls of the
church, which frst opened
in the late 1800s, were
pockmarked with holes
caused by ball bearings
contained in the bombs to
cause maximum damage.
Blood stained the foor and
the walls. Plates flled with
rice were scattered across
the ground.
The attack was carried
out by two suicide bomb-
ers who detonated their
explosives almost simulta-
neously, said police offcer
Shafqat Malik.
The 78 dead included 34
women and seven children,
said Interior Minister
Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan.
Another 37 children were
among the 141 wounded,
he said.
Kenyan forces say they
rescued most hostages
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)
Helicopters circling
overhead, Kenyas military
launched a major opera-
tion Sunday at an upscale
Nairobi mall and said it
had rescued most of
the hostages being held
captive by al-Qaida-linked
militants during a two-day
standoff that killed at least
68 people and injured 175.
The military assault
began shortly before sun-
down, with one helicopter
skimming very close to the
roof of the shopping com-
plex as a loud explosion
rang out, far larger than
any previous grenade blast
or gunfre volley.
Kenyan police said on
Twitter that security forc-
es had launched a MA-
JOR assault to end the
bloody siege.
This will end tonight.
Our forces will prevail.
Kenyans are standing frm
against aggression, and
we will win, Kenyas Na-
tional Disaster Operation
Centre said on Twitter.
The Kenya Defense Forc-
es later said it had rescued
most hostages and had
taken control of most of
the mall, though it did not
provide details.
Many of the rescued hos-
tages mostly adults
were suffering from dehy-
dration, Col. Cyrus Oguna,
a military spokesman, told
The Associated Press. He
refused to say how many
hostages were rescued or
how many were still being
held. He said some of the
attackers had most prob-
ably been killed in the
operation.
The assault came about
30 hours after 10 to 15
al-Shabab extremists
stormed the mall Saturday
from two sides, throwing
grenades and fring on ci-
vilians.
Catholics cheer popes
remarks on gays,
abortion
NEW YORK (AP) Cath-
olics attending Sunday
services around the globe
said they were heartened
by Pope Francis recent
remarks that the church
has become too focused on
small-minded rules on
hot-button issues like ho-
mosexuality, abortion and
contraceptives.
Worshippers applauded
what they heard as a mes-
sage of inclusion from the
man who assumed the pa-
pacy just six months ago.
I think hes spot on,
said Shirley Holzknecht,
77, a retired school princi-
pal attending services in
Little Rock, Ark. As Cath-
olic Christians, we do need
to be more welcoming.
In Havana, Cuba, Irene
Delgado said the church
needs to adapt to modern
times.
The world evolves, and
I believe that the Catholic
Church is seeing that it is
being left behind, and that
is not good, said Delgado,
57. So I think that they
chose this Pope Francis
because he is progressive,
has to change things.
Snake grounds jet
with 370 passengers in
Sydney
CANBERRA, Australia
(AP) A tiny snake found
on a Qantas Boeing 747
airliner has led to 370 pas-
sengers being grounded in
Sydney overnight.
Qantas said in a state-
ment the 20-centimeter
(8-inch) snake was found
by staff in the passenger
cabin near the door before
passengers were due to
board late Sunday at Syd-
ney International Airport
for a fight to Tokyo.
The Australian airline
said the passengers were
accommodated in hotels
overnight and left Sydney
on a replacement plane
Monday morning.
The snake was taken by
quarantine offcials for
analysis.
The Australian govern-
ment on Monday did not
immediately name the
type of snake or say how it
might have got aboard the
plane which had fown to
Sydney from Singapore.
Obama says fght for
gun laws ought to
obsess us
WASHINGTON (AP)
President Barack Obama
on Sunday memorialized
the victims of the Wash-
ington Navy Yard shooting
by urging Americans not
to give up on a transforma-
tion in gun laws that he
argued are to blame for
an epidemic of violence.
There is nothing inevi-
table about it it comes
about because of decisions
we make or fail to make,
Obama said.
Reprising his role of the
nations consoler in chief
after yet another mass
shooting, Obama issued a
call to action on gun con-
trol measures that failed to
pass earlier this year and
show no new momentum
in the wake of last weeks
rampage at a military in-
stallation just blocks from
the Capitol.
Our tears are not
enough, Obama told
thousands gathered to
mourn at the Marine Bar-
racks. Our words and our
prayers are not enough.
If we really want to honor
these 12 men and women,
if we really want to be a
country where we can go to
work and go to school and
walk our streets free from
senseless violence without
so many lives being stolen
by a bullet from a gun,
then were going to have to
change.
Obama said when such
senseless deaths strike in
America, it ought to be a
shock to all of us, it ought
to obsess us. It ought to
lead to some sort of trans-
formation.
But, Obama said, noth-
ing happens. Alongside the
anguish of these American
families, alongside the
accumulated outrage so
many of us feel, sometimes
I fear there is a creeping
resignation that these
tragedies are just somehow
the way it is, that this is
somehow the new normal.
We cannot accept this. As
Americans bound in grief
and love, we must insist
here today there is noth-
ing normal about innocent
men and women being
gunned down where they
work.
Claire Danes, Jeff
Daniels win best drama
Emmys
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Jeff Daniels won the
Emmy Award on Sunday
for best drama series ac-
tor for his portrayal of an
idealistic TV anchorman
in The Newsroom, with
Claire Danes capturing
top actress honors for
her troubled CIA agent in
Homeland.
Daniels noted that hed
also received an age 50-plus
acting honor from AARP,
which represents the inter-
ests of older Americans.
With all due respect to
the AARP, this is even bet-
ter, Daniels said.
Danes, who captured her
second trophy for the ter-
rorism drama, paid tribute
to one of the series writ-
ers, Henry Brommell, who
died last March and who
received a writing Emmy
posthumously Sunday.
Teams dig in mud, rain
for dead in Mexico slide
LA PINTADA, Mexico
(AP) Fourteen hours per
body.
Thats how long search
crews with shovels, hydrau-
lic equipment, anything
they can muster, are aver-
aging to fnd the victims
of a massive landslide that
took half the remote coffee-
growing village of La
Pintada, leaving 68 people
missing.
The Mexican armys
emergency response and
rescue team slogged in sev-
eral feet of mud and inces-
sant rain with rescue dogs,
recovering a total of fve
bodies as of Sunday, includ-
ing a man found wedged
under the collapsed roof of
a dirt-flled home.
Lt. Carlos Alberto Men-
doza, commander of the
16-soldier team, said its the
most daunting situation
hes seen in 24 years with
the army.
They are doing unbeliev-
able work, hours and hours
for just one body, he told
The Associated Press. No
matter how hard the day
is, they never get tired of
working.
The Sweet
Shop
Home of the Snowbird
111 S. Mitchell, Downtown Cadillac
(231) 775-2201 or (888) 775-8880
www.sweetshop4u.com
Caramel
Apples
Now In!
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Here is an Ofer just for YOU!
In this series of articles the Fact
that all humans serve a god will be
established. Everyone irrespective
of ethnicity, vocation, education,
religious or non-religious experience,
according to the scriptures serves
a god. You may say I choose not to
serve the God of heaven. That is a
choice that you have the right to
make. That decision however, does
not exempt you from the reality that
you serve a god.
To understand why this is we
must frst understand the constitution of man. In the book
of Genesis 1:26, God says, Let us make man in our image,
after our likeness. In verse 27 it is stated, so God created
man in His own image. If we are created like God, in His
image, then we need to understand what God is. In the gospel
of John 4:24, it is stated, God is a spirit. If we therefore are
created in Gods image we also are a spirit. The apostle Paul
speaking in 1Thessalonians 5:23 describes man as a spirit
having a soul and a body.
Note that man the spirit was created in Genesis 1:27;
and in Genesis 2:7 his body was formed from the dust of
the ground. There is more to you, than what you see, when
you look into a mirror. The refection in the mirror is the
house in which you dwell. The real you is the spirit. In the
book of Romans 7:22 the apostle Paul states, For I delight
in the law of God after the inward man (spirit man).
Again in 2 Corinthians 4:16 the apostle states, but
though the outward man (physical body) perish, yet the
inward man (spirit man) is renewed day by day.
At least fve things are apparent from these verses of
scripture: 1) that man has a creator (2) that man is a created
being (3) that man is not sovereign (4) that man by virtue
of his creation is under lordship (5) and man is more than a
physical body.
The issue of Everyone Serving a God is not a matter of If
but rather Who. In the articles forthcoming it will be made
clear from the scriptures why this is true of all humans.
- study to be continued -
Everyone Serves A God
Pastor Larry
Ph. 231-878-7153
a8 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 23, 2013
US and World News
associaTed press
A Pakistani woman, center, comforts another as they mourn over the coffns of their relatives, who were killed in a suicide attack on a
church, in Peshawar, Pakistan, Sunday.
Suicide attack on Pakistani church kills 78 people
cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed. Sports Editor: Marc Vieau | sports@cadillacnews.com | 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 23, 2013
No help from the
zebras:
A couple of questionable
pass interference calls hurt
MSU against Notre Dame.
B3
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
fall. Email us sto-
ries and photos to
sports@cadillac-
news.com or call
775-6564 for more
information.
Inside
nfl
dEtroit 27
WaShiNgtoN 20
ciNciNNati 34
grEEN bay 30
clEvElaNd 31
miNNESota 27
iNdiaNapoliS 27
SaN fraNciSco 7
NEW ENglaNd 23
tampa bay 3
miami 27
atlaNta 23
caroliNa 38
N.y. giaNtS 0
Top Scores
On Deck
Hitting the
road
The Tigers
look to clinch
the AL Central
with a series in
Minnesota.
TUESDAY
Section
B
local SportS b2
coll. football b3
SportS briEfS b4
ScorEboard b4
Winning a
title
Cadillac went
6-0 to capture
the title at its
own Fall Classic
on Saturday.
Page B2
By JOSEPH WHITE
The associaTed press
LANDOVER, Md. Robert
Griffn III went head-frst
instead of sliding, so when
the ball popped out it was a
fumble.
Aldrick Robinson had
a touchdown catch in his
hands, but he couldnt quite
maintain possession as he hit
the ground in the end zone.
Thanks
to the turf,
the Detroit
Lions have
ended 74
years of
road failure
against the
Washington
Redskins.
Detroit
beat Wash-
ington 27-20 Sunday with
big days from Matthew Staf-
ford, Calvin Johnson and
Nate Burleson and those two
fourth-quarter Redskins bob-
bles, the kinds of breaks that
had eluded Detroit (2-1) in the
nations capital since Frank-
lin Delano Roosevelt lived on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
You never know how the
cookies going to crumble,
and it feels good that it
crumbled our way this time,
Detroit cornerback Rashen
Mathis said.
I wasnt a part of the past,
but I am part of the future,
so it feels good to give the
fans something to feel good
about, and we can demolish
a record, our streak, that was
going on for years and years
and years.
The Lions last beat the
Redskins away from home
in 1939, a 21-game streak that
comes to a halt as the second-
longest in NFL history.
Detroits last road victory
in the series came in 1935
against the Boston Redskins,
two years before the move to
Washington (0-3).
History was at play in other
ways. The Calvin Johnson
rule in which a receiver
must maintain possession
of the ball all the way to the
ground when falling during
a catch worked in favor of
the Lions for a change.
The rule was named after
Johnson after he had a catch
in the end zone overturned
three years ago against the
Chicago Bears.
This time it was Robinson
who wasnt quite able to keep
the ball from coming loose
after hauling in a pass from
Griffn for an apparent 57-yard
touchdown. The score would
have given the Redskins the
lead with 9:05 to play, but it was
overturned by replay.
Im not known for my
calm or anything like that,
Detroit coach Jim Schwartz
said. But if that hadnt got
overruled, I would have had
a diffcult time. I might have
had a conniption or whatever
that is.
Then there was Griffn, who
fnally resembled the RG3 of
last year when he scrambled
to make something out of
nothing with a 21-yard run
deep into the opponents terri-
tory with the score tied in the
fourth quarter.
But the ball jarred loose as
Griffn stumbled forward to
give himself up at the 30-yard
line. The play would have
been ruled dead if he had slid,
something he said he would do
more often this year.
Because he was going
head-frst, it became a fumble
recovered by the Lions.
Its the rule. It can be a
(bad) rule, but its still one of
the NFL rules, and they said
its a fumble, Griffn said.
So, its unfortunate, and
Ive just got to make sure if
I dive forward, hold onto the
ball. ... It was really unfor-
tunate that we lost the game
on two calls, two judgment
calls.
On the next play after Grif-
fns fumble, Johnson started
a drive with a tiptoe catch
along the sideline, and David
Akers ended it with a 28-yard
feld goal with 11:08 to play
to give the Lions the lead for
good.
associaTed press phoTos
Top: Detroit Lions running back Joique Bell dives into the end zone past Washington Redskins linebacker
Darryl Tapp (54) and cornerback David Anderson (39) during the frst half of a game in Landover, Md., Sunday.
Above: Detroit Lions tight end Joseph Fauria celebrates his touchdown reception with wide receiver Nate
Burleson (13) during the frst half.
Cursed
no more
Lions end 74
years of futility in
Washington
On Deck: vs.
Bears, 1 p.m.
Sunday
TV: Fox 32
Chicago Bears St. Louis
Rams
<AP> 2006 NFL HELMETS 2 081606:
NFL Helmets; stand alone; Page; staff;
ETA 5 p.m. </AP>
Editors note: It is mandatory to include all sources that accompany this graphic
when repurposing or editing it for publication.
Updates Vikings logo
North North Baltimore
Ravens
Cincinnati
Bengals
Pittsburgh
Steelers
Cleveland
Browns
Oakland
Raiders
San Diego
Chargers
Kansas City
Chiefs
Denver
Broncos
East South West
AFC
Houston
Texans
Tennessee
Titans
Indianapolis
Colts
Jacksonville
Jaguars
Buffalo Bills Miami Dolphins New York Jets New England
Patriots
Dallas
Cowboys
New York
Giants
Philadelphia
Eagles
Washington
Redskins
East Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings Arizona
Cardinals
Seattle
Seahawks
San Francisco
49ers
South West Atlanta
Falcons
Tampa Bay
Buccaneers
Carolina
Panthers
New Orleans
Saints
NFC
No clincher for Detroit:
White Sox beat Tigers
By NOAH TRISTER
ap baseball wriTer
DETROIT Outside the
Detroit clubhouse, inside a
yellow van parked in a load-
ing area, a few boxes labeled
"Dom Perignon" provided a
reminder of an opportunity
missed but not lost.
The Tigers fell short in
their effort to clinch the AL
Central title during the fnal
homestand of the season,
losing 6-3 to the Chicago
White Sox on Sunday. There
would be no champagne-
soaked celebration only a
resolute belief that postsea-
son baseball will be back in
Motown this year anyway.
"Everybody wanted to
clinch at home," Detroit's
Brayan Pena said. "But it
doesn't
matter
how we do
it. We just
want to do
it, because
if we do it,
everybody
knows that
we're com-
ing back
here. And
those fans,
they really deserve that."
Detroit needed a win and
a Cleveland loss to wrap up
the division Sunday, and
neither happened. So the Ti-
gers' magic number for the
AL Central championship
remains at two at the start
of a six-game road trip.
One thing is certain:
Detroit's season will not be
over after 162 games. The
loss by Texas at Kansas City
on Sunday means the worst
the Tigers can do is fnish in
a tie for a wild card.
Chicago's Erik Johnson
(2-2) allowed two runs and
nine hits in 6 2-3 innings in
his fourth career start, and
the White Sox held on a day
after blowing a six-run lead
in the ninth inning against
the Tigers.
Anibal Sanchez (14-8)
yielded four runs and eight
hits in fve innings, taking
his frst loss since July 19.
Prince Fielder homered
for the Tigers.
Detroit was without slug-
ger Miguel Cabrera, who
has been bothered by groin
soreness. Cabrera said he
hopes he can play Monday.
The Tigers gave them-
selves a chance to clinch
at Comerica Park with a
stirring comeback Saturday
night, when they scored six
runs in the ninth inning to
tie the game before winning
7-6 in 12.
"No matter where we are,
as long as we clinch and
we get it done, that'll let
me know that postseason
is there," outfelder Torii
Hunter said.
Detroit never led Sunday,
and by the middle innings
the chances of a postgame
celebration were looking
increasingly remote for
the defending American
League champions.
carlos osorio | associaTed press
Detroit Tigers' Don Kelly (32) misplays a pop-up hit by Chicago White Sox's Avisail Garcia during the
ffth inning of a game in Detroit Sunday.
<AP> AL CENTRAL LOGOS 031507: Logos of AL Central teams
and minor league affiliates; stand-alone; GC, ED; ETA 6 p.m. </AP>
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AL CENTRAL AAA AA A
CHARLOTTE KNIGHTS,
INTERNATIONAL
BIRMINGHAM
BARONS,
SOUTHERN
KANNAPOLIS
INTIMIDATORS,
SOUTH ATLANTIC
WINSTON-SALEM
WARTHOGS,
CAROLINA
CHICAGO
WHITE SOX
AKRON AEROS,
EASTERN
MAHONING VALLEY
SCRAPPERS,
NEW YORK-PENN
CLEVELAND
INDIANS
KINGSTON INDIANS,
CAROLINA
LAKE COUNTY
CAPTAINS,
SOUTH ATLANTIC
BUFFALO
BISONS,
INTERNATIONAL
TOLEDO MUD HENS,
INTERNATIONAL
DETROIT
TIGERS
ERIE SEAWOLVES,
EASTERN
LAKELAND TIGERS,
FLORIDA STATE
WEST MICHIGAN
WHITECAPS,
MIDWEST
ONEONTA TIGERS,
NEW YORK-PENN
BURLINGTON
ROYALS,
APPALACHIAN
KANSAS CITY
ROYALS
OMAHA
ROYALS,
PACIFIC COAST
WICHITA
WRANGLERS,
TEXAS
WILMINGTON
BLUE ROCKS,
CAROLINA
BURLINGTON
BEES,
MIDWEST
ROCHESTER RED WINGS,
INTERNATIONAL
NEW BRITAIN
ROCK CATS,
EASTERN
FT. MYERS
MIRACLE,
FLORIDA STATE
MINNESOTA
TWINS
BELOIT
SNAPPERS,
MIDWEST
On Deck: at
Twins, 8:10 p.m.
today
TV: FSD
A big hit
to the
defense
The associaTed press
The Detroit Lions were
already dealing with a ma-
jor injury on offense when
they sustained a big one on
defense.
Defensive tackle Jason
Jones ruptured the patella
tendon in his left knee in
the second quarter of the
Lions' 27-20 win over the
Washington Redskins on
Sunday and will miss the
rest of the season.
Jones was carted off
after a pass play with 5:55
remaining in the frst half.
"We got other guys," De-
troit coach Jim Schwartz
said.
"Willie Young is playing
outstanding ball. Ziggy
(Ezekiel Ansah). And
Devin Taylor had a heck of
a football game, and it will
be his time to step up."
The Lions knew before
the opening kickoff they
would be without running
back Reggie Bush, who
injured his left knee last
week in a loss to Arizona.
But Detroit overcame that
and Jones' injury to im-
prove to 2-1.
Jones signed with the
Lions as a free agent in
March. The 2008 second-
round draft pick spent four
years with the Tennessee
Titans and then played last
year with Seattle.
The Lions weren't the
only NFL defense to sus-
tain a blow Sunday, as the
Miami Dolphins lost end
Cameron Wake (knee)
and linebacker Koa Misi
(shoulder) to injuries in
their 27-23 home win over
the Atlanta Falcons.
Wake's absence meant
more playing time for top
draft pick Dion Jordan,
who has been a backup at
end so far this season.
The Chargers were al-
ready banged-up heading
into their visit to Tennes-
see and couldn't overcome
them in a 20-17 loss. Right
tackle D.J. Fluker was
sidelined by a concussion,
receiver Malcolm Floyd
was out with a neck injury,
and cornerback Shareece
Wright sat out with a ham-
string injury.
Linebacker Donald But-
ler was scratched before
kickoff, and left guard
Chad Rinehart hurt his
foot in the frst half and
didn't return.
Tampa Bay lost leading
receiver Vincent Jackson
to a rib injury in the third
quarter, and he was un-
able to return to the Buc-
caneers' 23-3 loss at New
England.
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B2 cadillac news | trusted. local. connected. 775-news (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, september 23, 2013
marc vieau | cadillac news photos
Left: Reed Citys Alaina Woodard makes goes up for an attack at the net during a Gold Division quarterfnal match against Cadillac. Middle: Pine Rivers Kassy Nelson passes the ball during a Gold Division
quarterfnal match against Mount Pleasant. Right: Cadillac senior setter Hannah Baker makes a play on the ball at the net during the match against Reed City.
Cadillac goes 6-0, wins its own Fall Classic crown
cadillac news
CADILLAC Winning the
tournament was great.
The better thing, though, was
spending more time in their new
lineup.
Cadillacs volleyball team con-
tinued to work out the kinks and
won its own Fall Classic in the
process as it went 6-0 Saturday.
The Vikings opened with pool-
play wins over Benzie Central
(25-1, 25-12); Hesperia (25-8, 25-6);
and Sparta (25-8, 26-24) before
beating Reed City in the Gold Di-
vision quarterfnals 25-13, 25-18;
Leland 25-12, 25-18 in the semif-
nals and Mount Pleasant 25-18,
25-20 in the fnals.
The goals for the tournament
were to try and win it again and
try to get comfortable in our new
lineup, Cadillac coach Michelle
Brines said. We accomplished
both of those things.
Just getting on the foor and
getting used to who youre play-
ing next to is key. The more
practice we have, the better it
will be.
Selena Golnick paced Cadillac
with 53 kills, 48 digs, 17 blocks,
11 aces and two assists while
Hannah Baker dished out 102 as-
sists, 36 digs, eight kills, six aces
and fve blocks. Morgan Kelley
had 27 digs, 18 kills, 12 blocks, 12
aces and 12 assists while Morgan
Briggs had 38 digs, 35 kills, four
blocks and fve aces.
Mallory Taylor had 17 digs,
seven kills, two blocks and two
aces while Kylie Christensen fve
digs, fve assists, fve blocks, four
kills and an ace.
Elizabeth Whitley had 18 digs
and four aces; Alyssa Fisher 55
digs; Dani Stiver eight digs; and
Siena Campo two kills.
Cadillac (26-4-1 overall) hosts
Alpena on Wednesday.
REED CITY went 2-2. The
Coyotes beat Gladwin 25-15, 25-
13 and Central Lake 25-14, 25-23
before falling to Ludington 18-25,
25-23, 17-15 to wrap up pool play.
Cadillac beat then Reed City in
the Gold quarterfnals.
I thought we got better
again, Reed City coach Don Pat-
terson said. Jacolyn (Mullins)
basically played on one leg after
she tweaked her knee against
Holton.
Some of the other kids really
stepped up for us, though. Kayla
Davis and Alison Schermerhorn
played some pretty good defense.
We still have room to grow and
were waiting for our offense to
come into line.
Michaela Reed had an ace,
seven kills, four blocks and 13
digs while Mullins recorded two
aces, 18 kills and 51 digs. Heather
Tacey dished out 64 assists, 22
digs, three blocks, eight kills
and three aces while Natalie
Westhoff added an ace, 14 kills,
four blocks and 19 digs.
Kalee Hensel had two aces and
31 digs while Alaina Woodard
had 15 kills and fve blocks.
The Coyotes (14-11) host Ne-
waygo on Wednesday.
PINE RIVER went 2-2. The
Bucks beat White Cloud 26-24,
25-22 and Saginaw Heritage 17-
25, 25-15, 15-12 before falling to
Leland 25-17, 25-14 to wrap up
pool play. Mount Pleasant beat
Pine River 25-12, 25-15 in the Gold
quarterfnals.
Our day would best be de-
scribed as sluggish, Pine River
coach Jana Dennis said.
We started the day with
energy but it faded as the day
went on. Our serving and serve-
receive led us down and we did
not communicate well most of
the day.
The girls know and under-
stand that these types of days
cant get us down. They will
bounce back from this &hellip;
Im confdent in that.
Kassy Nelson paced Pine River
with 24 digs and 15 kills while
Michelle Kelsey had 18 digs and
20 kills. Alexis Stokely dished
out 49 assists, 17 digs and 11 kills
while Paige Esiline had 10 digs
and eight kills.
The Bucks (16-8) are at Beal
City on Tuesday.

McBain 3-1 at invite
BEAL CITY McBain got a
little more fuel for the fre later
in the season.
The Ramblers went 3-1 at the
Beal City after falling to the host
Aggies in the semifnals.
McBain beat Elkton-Pigeon-
BayPort 25-20, 25-12; beat Hough-
ton Lake 25-19, 25-13 and beat
Breckenridge 25-15, 25-10 before
falling to the Aggies 25-14, 20-25,
15-7 in the semifnals.
Although it was disappointing
to lose in the tournament to Beal
City, I was happy to see the girls
keep up their intensity all day,
McBain coach Dawn VerBerk-
moes said.
The girls know what they
need to work on before we see the
Aggies again in October.
Meredith Hamlet paced the
Ramblers with 23 kills, seven
aces, eight digs, three blocks and
31 assists while Gabby Hoaglund
had eight kills. Haley Koetje had
seven kills, nine aces and four
blocks while Sara Schierbeek
had 22 kills and eight digs.
Abby Sweet had 10 aces and
Sammy VanHouten had fve
blocks.
McBain (23-7-1) is at Marion on
Tuesday.

Trojans 4th at invite
BIG RAPIDS Lake City
placed fourth overall in the Big
Rapids Crossroads Invitational.
(Saturday) was a new game
plan for Lake City, coach Bridg-
id Ardis said. We were down
two players and playing with an
injured teammate.
Cylee Burns served 87 percent
with two kills, while Makayla
Schichtel had 15 kills and served
84 percent with eight aces. Mag-
gie Eising had nine kills and
served at 85 percent while Lau-
ren Trolz dished out 20 assists
and Hollie Eising added 16.
Lake City (8-8-5) hosts Manton
on Tuesday.
Vikings run to Bangor Invite title
cadillac news
BANGOR The Cadil-
lac girls cross country
team took frst place out of
the 11 teams at the Bangor
Viking XC Invitational
Saturday.
Cadillac fnished frst
with 42 points, while Hast-
ings (73) was second, and
Watervliet (93) third.
Scoring for Cadillac were
Emily MacLean (sixth,
20:54), Kaitlyn Monfls
(seventh, 21:10), Hannah
Ludviksen (eighth, 21:14),
Brittney Smith (10th, 21:21)
and Abby Hearth (11th,
21:23).
Haylea Smith (21:18) was
the overall winner of the
JV race.
We fnished second here
the last two years and we
didnt want that to happen
again this year," Cadillac
coach Tim O'Malley said.
This was our third race
in 10 days so fatigue was a
factor, but our girls showed
great determination and
competitive spirit.
The Cadillac boys fn-
ished fourth with 100
points. Watervliet (47) was
frst, Hastings (74) second
and South Haven (81) third.
Phil Merrell (second,
16:58), Trevor Thiebaut
(15th, 17:57), Max Stebbins
(25th, 18:31), Austin Car-
lington (27th, 18:56) and
Jered Holland (31st, 19:05)
provided the scoring for
Cadillac.
Today we werent able
to match the depth of the
top teams here, O'Malley
said. We will have to try
to regroup for a very com-
petitive race coming up at
Carson City.
Buckley girls 2nd at
Central Lake Invite
CENTRAL LAKE
Buckley's girls took second
overall in the Central Lake
Invitational.
Grand Traverse Acad-
emy won the title with 56
points while the Bears
were second at 68 and
Frankfort third at 90.
For Buckley, Kirsi Wild-
fong took frst in 20:39,
Marlee Harris sixth in
21:39, Brianna Bogart 34th
in 24:29, Abby Wicker 35th
in 24:30 and Kayla Traylor
37th in 24:42.
For Northern Michigan
Christian, Kylie Lanser
took 18th in 22:47, Emma
Towers 32nd in 24:21 and
Sydney Dick 33rd in 24:26.
On the boys' side, Buck-
ley and NMC did not com-
pete as full teams.
For the Comets, Chase
DeMott took 46th in 20:49,
Jonathan Perry 62nd in
21:47 and Jonathan Jenema
100th in 29:09.
For the Bears, Lincoln
Spitzer took 55th in 21:25 and
Drew McHugh 56th in 21:27.
Grand Traverse Acad-
emy won the event.
kevin decker | for the cadillac news
Members of the Cadillac girls cross country team pose with their trophy after winning the Bangor
Invitational on Saturday.
Thank you for reading the Cadillac News.
Kenseth wins 2nd Chase race at New Hampshire
the associated press
LOUDON, N.H. Matt Kenseth just
might win a championship with a
touch of dominance, not dullness.
Kenseth has frmly defended the style
of his 2003 championship, stating his
one-win season in the fnal year before
NASCAR made the move to the playoff-
style Chase format was as meaningful
as all the titles collected by Jimmie
Johnson or Tony Stewart.
He probably won't have to justify
anything about his Cup run this season.
There are plenty of checkered fags.
Kenseth made it 2 for 2 in the Chase,
holding off Joe Gibbs Racing team-
mate Kyle Busch to win Sunday at
New Hampshire Motor Speedway.
He followed his win in the Chase for
the Sprint Cup championship opener
at Chicagoland with his series-high
seventh victory of
the season. Kenseth
made his 500th ca-
reer start and built
a 14-point lead over
Busch before the se-
ries shifts to Dover.
One win or seven,
Kenseth will take a
title any way he can.
"If you're fortunate enough to win a
championship, or another champion-
ship, I don't think there's a bad way to
win it," he said.
"I know it still gets brought up be-
cause it was the last year without the
Chase and we won once race.
But I was real proud of what we
did that year. It was tough to accom-
plish."
Kenseth was paired with owner
Jack Roush for more than a decade
and won 22 races, a pair of Daytona
500s and the 2003 championship.
He's having a career year in his frst
season at JGR, obliterating his previ-
ous season best for wins 5 in 2002.
"I don't feel like I'm necessarily a
better driver than what I was last
year," he said. "Certainly, things are
different."
Just a little bit.
His gamble to change teams has
been a success, and Kenseth's eyes
glistened as tears rolled down his
cheeks in Victory Lane.
He reached for a big white towel to
wipe them away.
Neither side could have expected
this kind of run.
"We've known Matt for a long time
but, in all reality, we wouldn't have
guessed seven wins," team President
J.D. Gibbs said.
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Refs in Michigan State loss need
to learn about pass interference
O
K class, lets
go over our
vocabulary
words.
Repeat after me.
Everybody say,
Pass interference!
PASS INTER-
FERENCE!
Good class. Good
job. Wow, you are
loud and fred up
today. Does any-
body know what
pass interference
is?
Oh. Oh. I know
this.
OK, Johnny. You are up.
Whats pass interference?
Thats when Notre Dame
needs a big play, so the refs
call pass interference! Even
though it was seriously idi-
otic! It was stupid!
OK, Johnny. We dont like
the word stupid. Thats
mean. Even if its true, and
thats a big reason Notre
Dame beat Michigan State,
17-13, on Saturday.
But can you use it in a
sentence?
The Spartans got totally
ripped off by a bunch of pass
interference calls against
Notre Dame on Saturday.
You are right, Johnny.
Lets move on. Can
anybody tell me what the
word discombobulating
means?
OK, Mary. Give it a try.
Thats like when you are
all confused and running
around with your
head cut off.
Yes. Please use it
in a sentence.
The Spartans
had a chance to win
this game, despite
the refs, but they
started to discom-
bobulate. Late in the
game, the Spartans
switched quarter-
backs and they
had penalties and
dropped passes and
more bad passes
and passes that
were behind the re-
ceivers and passes that were
too high.
Right! Now, lets go to an
easy word. Lets go to frus-
tration.
Thats easy. The Spar-
tans had a chance to beat
Notre Dame. They had a
chance to beat em in their
own stadium. But they
didnt. They blew it. They
had penalties. Dropped
passes. More penalties. And
they couldnt get the ball
into the end zone when they
had some great chances.
OK, class. Thats good.
Now, Ill give you my take
on this game.
Notre Dame was unable
to go through the Spartans
defense. And the Irish
couldnt go around that de-
fense. So they were left with
only one option: Go over the
top of it.
Notre Dame quarterback
Tommy Rees repeatedly
threw long passes to wide
receivers, running down
the sideline against man-to-
man coverage. Most were
incomplete.
Thats when the refs start-
ed helping the Irish.
At times, it felt as if Notre
Dames best offense was to
throw the ball and hope for
a defensive pass inference.
And what happens when
you throw it up for grabs?
Pass interference!
Yes, class. You got that
right.
In the second quarter, it
felt as if Michigan State
was playing two games.
One against Notre Dame.
And the other was against
the refs.
Darqueze Dennard was
called for holding. Five
plays later, Notre Dame
kicked a feld goal to take a
3-0 lead.
But the worst call was in
the second quarter. Although
its kind of hard to pick
which one was the worst.
Notre Dame faced a
fourth-and-1 from the 41.
Rees lofted a pass to the
sideline.
Wide receiver T.J. Jones
and Spartans cornerback
Trae Waynes were pushing
and slapping and touching
each other. Looking like
kids in a sand box.
But what happened?
Pass interference!
Thats right, class.
It was stupid.
Thats right, Johnny. It
was a horrible call.
Six plays later, Rees threw
a beautiful pass to Jones in-
to the back of the end zone
for a touchdown, giving
Notre Dame a 10-7 lead.
Repeat after me, Pathetic
call! Pathetic call!
Nice job, class.
Lets move on.
Can you use the word
scattered in a sentence?
The Spartans offense
controlled the line of scrim-
mage. They outplayed Notre
Dame. They looked stron-
ger and tougher. But this of-
fense still feels like a puzzle
that has been spilled on the
ground and all the pieces
are scattered.
Wow. Thats right.
Can you elaborate?
Well, at times, it seems to
ft together. Like you are put-
ting together the puzzle on
your foor. And you can see it
start to take shape. But other
times, its like your dog ran
through the room and busted
the puzzled apart. Into a big
old mess.
Thats right.
Now, here comes another
phrase.
Can everybody say, A
trick that came back to bite
me in the fanny.
Can somebody use it in a
sentence?
The Spartans were mov-
ing the ball, but they tried to
have a wide receiver throw
a pass. But it came back and
bit them in the fanny.
Thats right.
Now, I love trick plays, but
there is a time and a place.
Granted, its easy to sec-
ond-guess a trick play when
it doesnt work.
But the Spartans didnt
need it at that time.
OK, class.
Final word. Can you say
resilient?
That Spartans defense
was so resilient. They were
awesome. But that offense
just needs to make some
plays.
michael conroy | associated press
Notre Dame wide receiver Corey Robinson, top, goes over Michigan State cornerback Trae Waynes for
the ball in the end zone during the second half of a game in South Bend, Ind., Saturday. Waynes was
called for pass interference on the play. Notre Dame won 17-13.
Jeff Seidel
Sports Columnist

Michigan dodges another ugly performance

by RALPH D. RUSSO
ap college Football Writer
EAST HARTFORD, Conn.
Michigan was making
a mess of another game
against a heavy underdog,
when Desmond Morgan
snatched away Connecti-
cut's chance for a huge
upset.
Morgan's one-handed
interception in the fourth
quarter swung the game
Michigan's way and the
15th-ranked Wolverines
dodged another potentially
embarrassing loss with a
24-21 victory against UConn
on Saturday night.
A week after Michigan
needed a
last-sec-
ond stand
to hold off
Akron at
the Big
House,
Brendan
Gibbons
kicked a
21-yard
feld goal with 4:36 left to
give the Wolverines (4-0)
their frst lead of the second
half.
"We're Michigan. We don't
play to everyone else's level
and for the last two weeks
we have. But we're going to
step it up," defensive end
Frank Clark said.
Chandler Whitmer threw
two touchdown passes and
Ty-Meer Brown returned a
fumble 34 yards for a touch-
down in the third quarter
that put UConn (0-3) up 21-7.
Quarterback Devin Gard-
ner turned the ball over
three times for Michigan
and the Wolverines also
muffed a punt inside their
10 that led to a UConn
touchdown.
Fitzgerald Toussaint car-
ried the offense with sea-
son-high 120 yards and two
touchdowns on 24 carries.
Toussaint broke a 35-yard
touchdown run in the third
quarter, and scored from 12
yards out right after Mor-
gan's pick with 9:56 left.
Against the Zips, Gardner
threw three interceptions
and lost a fumble and the
Wolverines came away
feeling more relieved than
victorious.
Gardner wasn't much bet-
ter this week, going 11 for 23
for 97 yards.
He ran for 64 yards and a
17-yard touchdown in the
frst quarter.
But his defense had to
bail him out, specifcally
Morgan.
After star Connecticut
linebacker Yawin Small-
wood stopped Gardner
short on a fourth-and-2 at
the Huskies 22 with 11:23
left in the fourth quarter,
the record crowd of 42,704
at Rentschler Field was
rocking and starting to
believe an upset was in the
making.
But Morgan made the
play of the game, leaping
high and snaring Whitmer's
pass over the middle with
his right hand.
"It was just a simple zone
coverage," Morgan said.
"I just dropped back and
did what I was coached to do,
kind of read off his eyes and
lo and behold he threw it that
way so I was just trying to
jump up and make the play
on it.
Once I got the ball in my
hands I was just trying to fol-
low the blockers."
He returned it 29 yards to
the 12.
"That's going to be re-
played a long time in Michi-
gan history," Gardner said
of Morgan's pick.
On the next play Tous-
saint swept untouched
around the left side to make
it 21-21 with 9:49 left.
"We contained them for
a long time but not long
enough," UConn coach Paul
Pasqualoni said.
charles krupa | associated press
Michigan quarterback Devin Gardner (98) straight-arms
Connecticut safety Ty-Meer Brown (15) during the second half of a
game Saturday in East Hartford, Conn. Michigan won 24-21.
Toledo downs Central Michigan, 38-17
the associated press
MOUNT PLEASANT David Fluellen
rushed for 197 yards and two touchdowns
to lift Toledo to a 38-17 win over Central
Michigan in a Mid-American Conference
game Saturday.
Fluellen had 32 carries as the Toledo (2-
2, 1-0 MAC) emphasized its running game
against Central Michigan (1-3, 0-1 MAC).
The Rockets piled up 252 yards rush-
ing and 166 in the air, including a 3-yard
touchdown pass from Terrance Owens to
Alonzo Russell in the second quarter.
Toledo also scored on a fumble recovery
by Junior Sylvestre, who ran it 22 yards
for a touchdown, a 35-yard feld goal and
a 15-yard rushing touchdown by Damian
Jones-Moore.
Central Michigan was held to 156 yards
rushing, which included a 1-yard touchdown
run by Saylor Lavalli in the second quarter,
and 214 passing yards, including a 19-yard
Cooper Rush throw to Connor Odykirk.
<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: vs.
Minnesota, 3:30
p.m. Oct. 5
TV: TBA
B4 cadillac news | trusted. local. connected. 775-news (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, september 23, 2013
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 23
AFTERNOON
3:00 5 (NBCSN) English Pre-
mier League Soccer (N) (Live)
EVENING
8:00 C (FOXDT) MLB Baseball
Detroit Tigers at Minnesota
Twins. From Target Field in Min-
neapolis.
8:25 1 (ESPN) NFL Football
Oakland Raiders at Denver
Broncos. From Sports Author-
ity Field at Mile High in Denver.
10:00 (ESPN2) WNBA Basketball
Western Conference Semifinal
Phoenix Mercury at Los
Angeles Sparks. Game 3. (If
necessary). (N) (Live) (CC)
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 24
EVENING
7:00 (ESPN2) WNBA Basketball
Eastern Conference Semifinal
Indiana Fever at Chicago
Sky. Game 3. (If necessary).
8:00 C (FOXDT) MLB Baseball
Detroit Tigers at Minnesota
Twins. From Target Field in Min-
neapolis.

Prep Sports Schedule
Sports on TV
n
MONDAY, SEPT. 23
Soccer
Buckley at Traverse City Bulldogs
Tennis
Cadillac at Traverse City West
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24
Volleyball
McBain at Marion
Pine River at Beal City
Manton at Lake City
Evart at NMC
Mesick at Frankfort
Suttons Bay at Buckley
Midland Christian at Heritage Christian
Soccer
Traverse City Central at Cadillac
Clare at Pine River
NMC at Houghton Lake
Lakeview at Reed City
Benzie Central at Buckley
Skeels Christian at Heritage Christian
Cross Country
Greater Northwest Meet at Benzie Central
Harrison at Evart
Reed City in CSAA Meet (Big Rapids)
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25
Volleyball
Alpena at Cadillac
Newaygo at Reed City
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26
Soccer
Petoskey at Cadillac
Manistee ast Pine River
NMC at Forest Area
Hudsonville at Heritage Christian
Buckley at Northport
Volleyball
Lake City at Benzie Central Quad
NMC at Big Rapids Crossroads
Vestaburg at Evart
Traverse City Bulldogs at Heritage Christian
Tennis
Midland at Cadillac
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27
Football
Ogemaw Heights at Cadillac
McBain at Manistee
Lake City at Pine River
Manton at Beal City
Evart at Marion
Lakeview at Reed City
Benzie Central at Mesick
Soccer
Lakeview at Pine River
NMC at Pentwater
Tennis
Big Rapids at Cadillac
SATURDAY, SEPT. 28
Volleyball
McBain Invitational
Lake City, Mesick at Onekama Invitational
Marion at Manistee Invitational
Cross Country
Cadillac, Manton, McBain at Carson City Inv.
Lake City Invitational
Marion at Gladwin Invitational
Soccer
Cadillac at Big Rapids
Hoyer helps Browns stun Vikings 31-27
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Jordan Cameron
caught three touchdown passes, including
the go-ahead grab in the back of the end
zone with 51 seconds left, and the Cleveland
Browns kept the Minnesota Vikings winless
with a 31-27 victory Sunday.
Third-stringer Brian Hoyer threw for three
scores for the Browns (1-2), the latest team
to torch Minnesotas depleted secondary. He
overcame three interceptions to pass for 321
yards, going 30 for 54. Josh Gordon had 10
catches for 146 yards and a touchdown in his
season debut, and Cameron had six recep-
tions for 66 yards.
Christian Ponder ran for two touchdowns
for the Vikings (0-3), but he threw an intercep-
tion, lost a fumble and took his sixth sack on
the fnal play of the game.
Newmans return rallies Bengals over
Packers 34-30
CINCINNATI (AP) Terence Newmans
fumble return fnished off a wild game that
came down to who made the fnal fub.
And that would be the Packers.
Newman returned a fumble 58 yards for
a touchdown with 3:47 left on Sunday, rally-
ing the Cincinnati Bengals to a 34-30 victory
over Green Bay in a game of wild momentum
swings set up by nonstop turnovers.
Each team gave it away four times. Each
team returned a fumble for a touchdown
M.D. Jennings ran one back for Green Bay
(1-2). The Bengals blew a 14-point lead, and
the Packers let a 16-point lead get away in the
second half.
And no, the weather wasnt a factor. Nobody
could blame the cool, sunny afternoon for all
the weirdness.
The Bengals (2-1) fnished it off when Mi-
chael Johnson batted down Aaron Rodgers
fourth-down pass at the Cincinnati 20-yard
line with 1:21 left, ending a subpar showing
for the quarterback.
Newton, defense lead Panthers past Giants
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Cam Newton
threw three touchdown passes and ran for an-
other, and Carolinas defense sacked Eli Man-
ning seven times as the Panthers handed Tom
Coughlin his worst defeat as coach of the New
York Giants, 38-0.
It was the largest margin of victory in Pan-
thers history, and might help save coach Ron
Riveras job following a 0-2 start.
The Panthers allowed Newton to run out of
the read option, which helped open up an of-
fense that had been mostly stagnant in losses
to Seattle and Buffalo.
Newton had 223 yards passing and threw
two touchdowns passes to Brandon LaFell
and one to Ted Ginn Jr. He ran for 45 yards
and his frst TD of the season.
The Giants are in trouble: Of the 161 teams
that have started the season 0-3 since 1978,
only fve made the NFL playoffs.
Ravens get defensive in win over Texans
BALTIMORE (AP) Daryl Smith scored on
a 37-yard interception return, Tandon Doss
took a punt 82 yards for a touchdown and the
Baltimore Ravens smothered the Houston
Texans offense in a 30-9 victory.
The Ravens (2-1) won despite playing with-
out running back Ray Rice for the frst time
since 2008. On the inactive list with a strained
left hip fexor, Rice was replaced by Bernard
Pierce, who ran for 65 yards and a touchdown.
Houston (2-1) led 6-3 before Smith picked off
Matt Schaubs pass and took it into the end
zone with 2:39 left in the frst half. Less than
two minutes later, Doss eluded several tack-
lers during his frst career punt return for a
touchdown.
The Baltimore defense did the rest. The
Ravens have not allowed a touchdown in eight
quarters since their season-opening 49-27 de-
feat in Denver.
Schaub went 25 for 35 for 194 yards and an
interception.
Brees leads Saints past Cardinals
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Drew Brees passed
for three scores and scrambled for New Or-
leans frst touchdown rushing of the season,
leading the Saints to a 31-7 victory over the
Arizona Cardinals.
Brees was 29 of 46 for 342 yards, with two
TD strikes to tight end Jimmy Graham and
the other to Robert Meachem.
Brees was intercepted once by none other
than New Orleans native and former LSU star
Tyrann Mathieu. That play ended a scoring
threat, but only delayed the inevitable on a
day when Arizonas short-handed defense was
little match for the prolifc passing attack of
the Saints (3-0).
Arizona (1-2) had no answer for Graham,
who caught nine passes for 134 yards.
National Football League roundup
National Football League
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
New England 3 0 0 1.000 59 34 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0
Miami 3 0 0 1.000 74 53 1-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0
N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 55 50 2-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 1-1-0
Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 65 73 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 0-2-0
South
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Houston 2 1 0 .667 70 82 1-0-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0
Indianapolis 2 1 0 .667 68 48 1-1-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0
Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 60 56 1-0-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0
Jacksonville 0 3 0 .000 28 92 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-0-0
North
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 75 64 2-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0
Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 71 64 2-0-0 0-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0
Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 47 64 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 0-1-0
Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000 42 76 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0
West
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 71 34 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 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 2 0 .333 78 81 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 0-0-0
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
Dallas 2 1 0 .667 83 55 2-0-0 0-1-0 2-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0
Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 79 86 0-2-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-2-0 1-0-0
N.Y. Giants 0 3 0 .000 54 115 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0
Washington 0 3 0 .000 67 98 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-3-0 0-0-0 0-1-0
South
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 70 38 2-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0
Carolina 1 2 0 .333 68 36 1-1-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0
Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 71 74 1-0-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0
Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 34 57 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-1-0
North
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 95 74 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0
Detroit 2 1 0 .667 82 69 1-0-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0
Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 96 88 1-0-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0
Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 81 96 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-2-0
West
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div
Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 86 27 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0
St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 58 86 1-0-0 0-2-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 1-0-0
San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 44 84 1-1-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0
Arizona 1 2 0 .333 56 79 1-0-0 0-2-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 0-1-0
Thursdays Game
Kansas City 26, Philadelphia 16
Sundays Games
Tennessee 20, San Diego 17
New Orleans 31, Arizona 7
Dallas 31, St. Louis 7
Cleveland 31, Minnesota 27
Baltimore 30, Houston 9
Carolina 38, N.Y. Giants 0
Detroit 27, Washington 20
New England 23, Tampa Bay 3
Cincinnati 34, Green Bay 30
Miami 27, Atlanta 23
Indianapolis 27, San Francisco 7
Seattle 45, Jacksonville 17
N.Y. Jets 27, Buffalo 20
Chicago 40, Pittsburgh 23
Mondays Game
Oakland at Denver, 8:40 p.m.
Thursday, Sep. 26
San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Sep. 29
N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Houston, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Arizona at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at London,
1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m.
Washington at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.
Dallas at San Diego, 4:25 p.m.
Philadelphia at Denver, 4:25 p.m.
New England at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Carolina, Green Bay
Monday, Sep. 30
Miami at New Orleans, 8:40 p.m.
Froeses 2 goals lead
Blackhawks past Wings
the associated press
DETROIT Byron Fro-
ese scored his second goal
3:25 into the third period
and the Chicago Black-
hawks held on for a 4-3 vic-
tory over the Detroit Red
Wings in a preseason game
Sunday.
Joakim Nordstrom and
Garret Ross also scored for
Chicago and Corey Craw-
ford made 30 saves.
Tomas Tatar scored
twice for Red Wings (2-3-0),
Jonathan Ericsson added
a goal and Gustav Nyquist
had three assists.
Jimmy Howard stopped
16 of 20 shots before being
replaced by Jared Coreau
early in the third period.
Coreau made four saves.
Tatar opened the scor-
ing 7:29 into the game and
Froese answered 1:49 later.
Nordstroms tally came
with 2:54 left in the frst.
Ross and Froese scored
less than a minute apart
early in the third.
Tatar got his second goal,
on the power play, with 7:02
left and Ericssons goal
came with 41 seconds to go.
Oakland As win 2nd
straight AL West title
the associated pres
OAKLAND, Calif. The
Oakland Athletics are AL
West champions again.
The As clinched their
16th division title and
25th postseason appear-
ance when Texas lost 4-0
at Kansas City on Sunday.
Oakland was hosting the
Minnesota Twins.
With the Twins batting
in the third, word started
to circulate around the
Oakland Coliseum of
Justin Maxwells two-out
grand slam that beat the
Rangers in the 10th inning
to seal the division title for
the As.
Some players, noticing
the high-fves and hollers
in the stands, kept glanc-
ing at the manual score-
board in left feld.
Stenson wins Tour
Championship and
FedEx Cup
the associated press
ATLANTA Henrik
Stenson capped off the best
stretch of his career with
the biggest payoff in golf.
Stenson held off a brief
challenge by 20-year-old
Jordan Spieth and closed
with a 2-under 68 to win
the Tour Championship by
three shots over Spieth and
Steve Stricker.
With the win, the 37-year-
old Swede clinched the Fe-
dEx Cup and its $10 million
bonus.
Stenson also earned $1.44
million for winning the
tournament.
He became the frst Eu-
ropean to win the Tour
Championship since it be-
gan in 1987.
In Brief
n
American League
East Division
W L Pct GB
x-Boston 95 62 .605
Tampa Bay 86 69 .555 8
New York 82 74 .526 12
Baltimore 81 74 .523 13
Toronto 71 84 .458 23
Central Division
W L Pct GB
z-Detroit 91 65 .583
Cleveland 86 70 .551 5
Kansas City 82 73 .529 8
Minnesota 65 90 .419 25
Chicago 61 94 .394 29
West Division
W L Pct GB
x-Oakland 93 63 .596
Texas 84 71 .542 8
Los Angeles 76 79 .490 16
Seattle 68 88 .436 25
Houston 51 105 .327 42
z-clinched playoff berth
x-clinched division
Sundays Games
Cleveland 9, Houston 2
San Francisco 2, N.Y. Yankees 1
Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 3
Boston 5, Toronto 2
Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 1
Kansas City 4, Texas 0, 10 innings
Seattle 3, L.A. Angels 2
Oakland 11, Minnesota 7
Mondays Games
Baltimore (W.Chen 7-7) at Tampa Bay (Archer
9-7), 3:10 p.m.
Houston (Lyles 7-8) at Texas (D.Holland 9-9),
8:05 p.m.
Detroit (Verlander 13-12) at Minnesota (Pel-
frey 5-13), 8:10 p.m.
Toronto (Happ 4-6) at Chicago White Sox
(Quintana 8-6), 8:10 p.m.
Oakland (Griffin 14-9) at L.A. Angels (Rich-
ards 7-6), 10:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Ventura 0-0) at Seattle (Maurer
4-8), 10:10 p.m.
National League
East Division
W L Pct GB
x-Atlanta 92 63 .594
Washington 83 72 .535 9
New York 71 84 .458 21
Philadelphia 71 84 .458 21
Miami 57 98 .368 35
Central Division
W L Pct GB
z-St. Louis 91 64 .587
Cincinnati 89 67 .571 2
Pittsburgh 89 67 .571 2
Milwaukee 68 86 .442 22
Chicago 65 91 .417 26
West Division
W L Pct GB
x-Los Angeles 90 66 .577
Arizona 79 76 .510 10
San Diego 72 83 .465 17
San Francisco 72 84 .462 18
Colorado 71 86 .452 19
z-clinched playoff berth
x-clinched division
Sundays Games
Cincinnati 11, Pittsburgh 3
Miami 4, Washington 2, 1st game
N.Y. Mets 4, Philadelphia 3
Atlanta 5, Chicago Cubs 2
Arizona 13, Colorado 9
L.A. Dodgers 1, San Diego 0
Miami at Washington, 7:05 p.m., 2nd game
St. Louis at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Milwaukee (Estrada 6-4) at Atlanta (Minor
13-7), 7:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Harang 0-1) at Cincinnati (Cueto
5-2), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Halladay 4-4) at Miami (Eovaldi
3-6), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Morton 7-4) at Chicago Cubs
(Samardzija 8-12), 8:05 p.m.
Washington (Roark 7-0) at St. Louis (Wain-
wright 17-9), 8:15 p.m.
Arizona (McCarthy 5-9) at San Diego (Stults
9-13), 10:10 p.m.
Detroit Tigers Box Score
WHITE SOx 6, TIGERS 3
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
De Aza lf 4 1 1 0 1 3 .264
Al.Ramirez ss 5 0 1 0 0 0 .282
Gillaspie 1b 4 3 1 2 1 1 .251
A.Garcia rf 5 1 3 2 0 0 .289
Jor.Danks cf 3 0 0 0 2 1 .234
Keppinger dh 5 0 3 2 0 0 .252
G.Beckham 2b 5 0 1 0 0 0 .269
Phegley c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .222
Semien 3b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .289
Totals 39 6 11 6 4 8
Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
A.Jackson cf 4 0 0 1 0 2 .269
Dirks rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .262
a-Tor.Hunter rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .298
Fielder 1b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .283
V.Martinez dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 .303
D.Kelly 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .232
b-H.Perez ph-3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .194
Avila c 3 1 3 0 0 0 .229
c-B.Pena ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .304
Infante 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .317
R.Santiago ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 .228
N.Castellanos lf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .294
Totals 36 3 11 3 0 2
Chicago 100 030 2006 11 0
Detroit 000 100 1013 11 1
a-lined out for Dirks in the 7th. b-flied out for
D.Kelly in the 8th. c-doubled for Avila in the
9th.
E_Infante (10). LOB_Chicago 10, Detroit 7.
2B_Keppinger (13), G.Beckham (21), Avila
(14), B.Pena (11). 3B_Gillaspie (3). HR_Field-
er (25), off Er.Johnson. RBIs_Gillaspie 2 (38),
A.Garcia 2 (28), Keppinger 2 (40), A.Jackson
(46), Fielder (106), R.Santiago (14). SB_De
Aza (20), Semien (2). SF_A.Jackson.
Runners left in scoring position_Chicago
7 (Semien, Phegley 3, G.Beckham 2, Gil-
laspie); Detroit 4 (R.Santiago 2, Tor.Hunter,
A.Jackson). RISP_Chicago 5 for 16; Detroit
2 for 9.
Runne r s mov e d up_ G. Be c k ham,
N.Castellanos. GIDP_A.Jackson.
DP_Chicago 1 (Al.Ramirez, Gillaspie).
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Er.Johnson W, 2-2 6 2-3 9 2 2 0 1 97 2.82
Veal H, 11 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 14 4.82
Lindstrom 1 1 0 0 0 1 15 2.88
Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Ani.Sanchez L, 14-8 5 8 4 4 2 6 99 2.64
E.Reed 2 2-3 3 2 2 2 2 45 4.09
D.Downs 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 16 4.93
Veal pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.
Inherited runners-scored_Veal 2-0, Lindstrom
1-1, D.Downs 1-0. WP_Ani.Sanchez 2.
Big Ten
Legends Division
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Michigan 0 0 0 0 4 0 152 84
Minnesota 0 0 0 0 4 0 167 80
Northwestern 0 0 0 0 4 0 165 95
Iowa 0 0 0 0 3 1 141 68
Michigan St. 0 0 0 0 3 1 115 53
Nebraska 0 0 0 0 3 1 173 108
Leaders Division
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Wisconsin 1 0 41 10 3 1 164 42
Ohio St. 0 0 0 0 4 0 210 61
Penn St. 0 0 0 0 3 1 133 58
Illinois 0 0 0 0 2 1 111 85
Indiana 0 0 0 0 2 2 178 131
Purdue 0 1 10 41 1 3 61 128
Saturdays Games
Ohio St. 76, Florida A&M 0
Minnesota 43, San Jose St. 24
Iowa 59, W. Michigan 3
Northwestern 35, Maine 21
Wisconsin 41, Purdue 10
Penn St. 34, Kent St. 0
Notre Dame 17, Michigan St. 13
Nebraska 59, S. Dakota St. 20
Missouri 45, Indiana 28
Michigan 24, UConn 21
Saturday, Sept. 28
N. Illinois at Purdue, Noon
Miami (Ohio) at Illinois, Noon
Iowa at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m.
Wisconsin at Ohio St., 8 p.m.
Mid-American
East Division
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Bowling Green 1 0 41 22 3 1 133 78
Ohio 0 0 0 0 3 1 106 101
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 1 2 59 133
Akron 0 0 0 0 1 3 96 134
Miami (Ohio) 0 0 0 0 0 3 21 107
UMass 0 0 0 0 0 4 28 130
Kent St. 0 1 22 41 1 3 52 130
West Division
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Ball St. 1 0 51 20 3 1 169 96
Toledo 1 0 38 17 2 2 100 100
N. Illinois 0 0 0 0 3 0 118 101
W. Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 4 56 150
Cent. Michigan 0 1 17 38 1 3 71 149
E. Michigan 0 1 20 51 1 3 71 148
Saturdays Games
Vanderbilt 24, UMass 7
Toledo 38, Cent. Michigan 17
Iowa 59, W. Michigan 3
Ball St. 51, E. Michigan 20
Ohio 38, Austin Peay 0
Penn St. 34, Kent St. 0
Bowling Green 48, Murray St. 7
Cincinnati 14, Miami (Ohio) 0
Louisiana-Lafayette 35, Akron 30
N. Illinois 43, E. Illinois 39
Saturday, Sept. 28
N. Illinois at Purdue, Noon
Miami (Ohio) at Illinois, Noon
Akron at Bowling Green, 2:30 p.m.
Toledo at Ball St., 3 p.m.
UConn at Buffalo, 3:30 p.m.
Cent. Michigan at NC State, 3:30 p.m.
Kent St. at W. Michigan, 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. 21, 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 (56) 3-0 1,496 1
2. Oregon (4) 3-0 1,418 2
3. Clemson 3-0 1,340 3
4. Ohio St. 4-0 1,320 4
5. Stanford 3-0 1,270 5
6. LSU 4-0 1,167 6
7. Louisville 4-0 1,088 7
8. Florida St. 3-0 1,049 8
9. Georgia 2-1 1,029 9
10. Texas A&M 3-1 1,011 10
11. Oklahoma St. 3-0 849 11
12. South Carolina 2-1 828 12
13. UCLA 3-0 798 13
14. Oklahoma 3-0 689 14
15. Miami 3-0 687 16
16. Washington 3-0 559 17
17. Northwestern 4-0 477 18
18. Michigan 4-0 450 15
19. Baylor 3-0 441 20
20. Florida 2-1 414 19
21. Mississippi 3-0 342 21
22. Notre Dame 3-1 256 22
23. Wisconsin 3-1 130 24
24. Texas Tech 4-0 127 25
25. Fresno St. 3-0 110 NR
Others receiving votes: Arizona St. 41, Geor-
gia Tech 30, Maryland 24, UCF 19, Nebraska
13, N. Illinois 9, Arizona 8, Virginia Tech 4,
Michigan St. 3, Missouri 2, Navy 1, Rutgers 1.
USA Today Top 25
The USA Today Top 25 football coaches poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Sept. 21, total points based on 25
points for first place through one point for
25th, and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Alabama (59) 3-0 1,547 1
2. Oregon (3) 3-0 1,480 2
3. Ohio St. 4-0 1,399 3
4. Clemson 3-0 1,332 4
5. Stanford 3-0 1,312 5
6. LSU 4-0 1,161 7
7. Louisville 4-0 1,140 6
8. Florida St. 3-0 1,121 8
9. Texas A&M 3-1 1,044 9
10. Georgia 2-1 1,020 10
11. Oklahoma St. 3-0 909 11
12. Oklahoma 3-0 863 12
13. South Carolina 2-1 825 13
14. UCLA 3-0 731 15
15. Miami 3-0 613 17
16. Northwestern 4-0 560 16
17. Michigan 4-0 534 14
18. Baylor 3-0 465 19
19. Florida 2-1 449 18
20. Washington 3-0 427 20
21. Mississippi 3-0 331 22
22. Notre Dame 3-1 317 21
23. Fresno St. 3-0 156 25
24. Wisconsin 3-1 98 NR
25. Texas Tech 4-0 92 NR
Others Receiving Votes: Georgia Tech 47;
Central Florida 35; Nebraska 34; Arizona 33;
Northern Illinois 21; Arizona State 19; Mary-
land 11; Michigan State 8; Rutgers 5; Texas
4; Virginia Tech 3; Missouri 2; Minnesota 1;
Utah 1.
Auto Racing
NASCAR Sylvania 300 Results
Sunday
At New Hampshire Motor Speedway
Loudon, N.H.
Lap length: 1.058 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (9) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 300 laps,
141.5 rating, 48 points, $262,066.
2. (12) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 300, 112.7, 42,
$210,143.
3. (10) Greg Biffle, Ford, 300, 97.3, 41,
$146,585.
4. (11) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 300,
116.7, 41, $160,796.
5. (23) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 300,
94.2, 39, $142,005.
6. (17) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 300,
103, 39, $115,835.
7. (29) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 300, 91.1, 0,
$105,235.
8. (25) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 300, 91.7,
36, $102,535.
9. (26) Carl Edwards, Ford, 300, 86.1, 35,
$127,360.
10. (5) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 300,
120.7, 35, $135,060.
11. (20) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 300,
102.1, 34, $140,826.
12. (14) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 300, 93.6,
32, $105,785.
13. (4) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 300, 81.8,
31, $115,830.
14. (6) Joey Logano, Ford, 300, 90.5, 31,
$115,668.
15. (3) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 300, 105.7,
30, $131,696.
16. (1) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 300,
82.8, 29, $128,693.
17. (16) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 300, 76.9,
28, $124,793.
18. (22) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 300, 69.9,
26, $112,874.
19. (15) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet,
300, 67.5, 25, $112,574.
20. (8) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 300,
73.9, 24, $130,046.
21. (13) Aric Almirola, Ford, 300, 67.7, 23,
$121,746.
22. (7) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 300, 70.4,
22, $114,451.
23. (18) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 300,
64.4, 21, $127,660.
24. (31) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 300,
62, 20, $130,471.
25. (34) Casey Mears, Ford, 300, 57.7, 19,
$110,443.
26. (35) David Reutimann, Toyota, 300,
55.8, 18, $99,593.
27. (21) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 300,
57.1, 17, $83,110.
28. (30) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 300, 51.9,
16, $104,968.
29. (19) David Ragan, Ford, 299, 54.6, 15,
$102,193.
30. (27) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet,
297, 43.4, 14, $100,832.
31. (38) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 297, 41,
13, $79,085.
32. (43) Josh Wise, Ford, 297, 39.4, 0,
$78,810.
33. (37) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 296, 44.8,
12, $78,585.
34. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 296,
43, 0, $78,385.
35. (36) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 296, 33.7,
0, $78,185.
36. (42) Timmy Hill, Ford, 293, 27.4, 8,
$77,955.
37. (2) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 278, 97.6,
8, $103,241.
38. (33) Kevin Swindell, Toyota, 244, 32.1,
0, $72,675.
39. (24) David Gilliland, Ford, accident,
239, 38.6, 5, $68,675.
40. (28) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, accident,
161, 37.2, 4, $72,675.
41. (39) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, brakes,
128, 29, 0, $60,675.
42. (41) Johnny Sauter, Ford, brakes, 103,
31.4, 0, $56,675.
43. (40) Scott Riggs, Ford, brakes, 92,
25.8, 1, $53,175.
___
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 107.573
mph.
Time of Race: 2 hours, 57 minutes, 2 sec-
onds.
Margin of Victory: 0.533 seconds.
Caution Flags: 7 for 37 laps.
Lead Changes: 19 among 11 drivers.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,
Laps Led): M.Kenseth, 4 times for 106
laps; M.Truex Jr., 4 times for 98 laps;
J.Gordon, 2 times for 36 laps; K.Kahne,
2 times for 31 laps; D.Earnhardt Jr., 2
times for 17 laps; C.Bowyer, 1 time for
5 laps; B.Keselowski, 1 time for 2 laps;
R.Newman, 1 time for 2 laps; J.Johnson, 1
time for 1 lap; J.Logano, 1 time for 1 lap;
J.Yeley, 1 time for 1 lap.
Top 12 in Points: 1. M.Kenseth, 2,111;
2. Ky.Busch, 2,097; 3. J.Johnson, 2,093;
4. C.Edwards, 2,075; 5. G.Biffle, 2,073;
6. K.Harvick, 2,072; 7. Ku.Busch, 2,071;
8. J.Gordon, 2,069; 9. R.Newman, 2,064;
10. C.Bowyer, 2,063; 11. D.Earnhardt Jr.,
2,049; 12. J.Logano, 2,042.
Detroit Lions Box Score
LIONS-REDSkINS STATS
Detroit 7 10 0 1027
Washington 7 7 3 320
First Quarter
Was_Hall 17 interception return (Potter kick),
9:23.
Det_Bell 12 run (Akers kick), 5:14.
Second Quarter
Det_Fauria 5 pass from Stafford (Akers kick),
14:47.
Was_Morris 30 run (Potter kick), 3:29.
Det_FG Akers 32, :44.
Third Quarter
Was_FG Potter 43, 12:11.
Fourth Quarter
Det_FG Akers 28, 11:08.
Det_Johnson 11 pass from Stafford (Akers
kick), 3:56.
Was_FG Potter 21, 1:40.
A_80,111.
___


Det Was
First downs 24 27
Total Net Yards 441 420
Rushes-yards 23-63 22-120
Passing 378 300
Punt Returns 2-9 2-11
Kickoff Returns 1-15 4-88
Interceptions Ret. 1-4 1-17
Comp-Att-Int 25-42-1 32-50-1
Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 2-26
Punts 6-52.5 5-46.2
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-1
Penalties-Yards 8-71 6-45
Time of Possession 28:48 31:12
___
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING_Detroit, Bell 20-63, Stafford 1-2,
Riddick 2-(minus 2). Washington, Morris
15-73, Griffin III 6-37, Garcon 1-10.
PASSING_Detroit, Stafford 25-42-1-385.
Washington, Griffin III 32-50-1-326.
RECEIVING_Detroit, Johnson 7-115, Burleson
6-116, Bell 4-69, Broyles 3-34, Scheffler 2-5,
Durham 1-33, Riddick 1-8, Fauria 1-5. Wash-
ington, Garcon 8-73, Moss 7-77, Reed 5-50,
Paulsen 4-51, Helu Jr. 3-35, Hankerson 3-21,
Morgan 2-19.
MISSED FIELD GOALS_None.
Before After
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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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Aching Legs
Comfortable, In-Offce,
Laser Procedure
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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 23, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac newS | truSted. local. connected c1
By Rick NelsoN
Mcclatchy-tribune newS Service
MINNEAPOLIS Oh, the
glamorous world of the chicken
farmer.
The calf-deep mud. The subze-
ro-to-sweltering temperatures.
The endless, backbreaking work.
The, um, fragrance.
Heres a revealing yardstick:
When it came time to clear out
winters 8 tons of accumulated
manure from the plastic solar-
fueled hoop coops at Locally
Laid Egg Co. in Wrenshall, Minn.,
co-owner Jason Amundsen re-
cruited six local high schoolers
for the task. Only one returned
the second day. Guess who ended
up fnishing?
Not one of the more pleasant
jobs, Amundsen said with a
laugh. But thats the frst thing
that I learned about farming,
he said. There are no controlled
conditions. You nod and smile ev-
ery time Mother Nature kicks you
in the teeth.
An early devotee was John Han-
son, co-owner of the Duluth Grill
in Duluth, Minn.
During its peak summer tourist
season, the restaurant consumes
about 500 dozen eggs per week.
Forty percent come from Locally
Laid, and Hanson quickly noticed
that his kitchen staff was reserv-
ing the farms brown, bespeckled
eggs for the fnicky demands of
short-order frying and poach-
ing, while steering the coolers
remaining egg inventory into
scrambles, pancakes, baking and
other, far less fashy uses.
Without any direction from
me, they quickly discovered that
the Locally Laid eggs were so
much easier to use, said Hanson.
The yolks are frm and theyre
so yellow that theyre almost
orange and the whites are du-
rable. Nothing breaks when they
hit the grill.
PROOF IS IN THE PAN
Judge for yourself and crack
one into a hot skillet; the yolk
stands tall and proud. Swirled in
simmering water, the egg whites
hang together like a cumulus
cloud foating across a summer
sky. Under the force of a whisk,
the egg whites whip into near-
Himalayan peaks of remarkable
volume and durability; add sugar,
and theyre transformed into the
most lustrous, satiny meringue
imaginable.
Theyre hard to keep on the
shelf because people recognize
the outstanding favor and fresh-
ness of the eggs, said Shannon
Szymkowiak, promotions and
education manager of Whole
Foods Co-op in Duluth, another
Locally Laid customer. But thats
what happens when chickens are
eating well and running around,
being happy.
Exactly. Through plenty of
research and trial and error,
Amundsen and his wife, Lucie,
a writer, have created a quality-
obsessed operation based on the
simple yet nearly forgotten prin-
ciple of letting chickens be, well,
chickens.
Rather than treat them as a
commodity, we allow our ladies
to express their natural chicken
instincts, said Amundsen. Its
all the things that confnement
doesnt allow them to do.
Under an open northern Min-
nesota sky year-round, in pens
the size of a baseball infeld, en-
closed by easily movable plastic
mesh fences, the chickens engage
in all the activities they cant do
confned in a large factory farm:
Move as a fock, dust-bathe and
soak up the fresh air and sun-
shine (Theyre the best disin-
fectants in the world, and theyre
free, said Amundsen).
They also get plenty of exercise,
since the birds water and their
twice-daily feed a custom mix
of alfalfa, soybean meal and corn
are kept on opposite sides of
the pen.
But most important, the chick-
ens supplement their daily diet
through foraging. Cage-free,
free-range and other egg-carton
catchphrases are not part of
the Locally Laid lexicon. At this
10-acre operation, the passwords
are pasture-raised.
Kept in groups of about 500, the
highly vocal choruses of Gold
Stars, Production Reds, Califor-
nia Whites and central castings
idea of a chicken, Barred Rocks,
feed their omnivore appetites by
nibbling on insects (They love
mosquitoes, said Amundsen) as
well as clover, timothy and other
grasses until theyve mowed
down everything in the enclosure.
Thats the signal for Amundsen
to move the fence to greener pas-
tures and restart the process.
All that nutrition goes right
into the egg, he said. No factory
can replicate that.
PERFECT
HARD-COOKED EGGS
Place eggs in a saucepan and
cover with cold water, about 1
inch above eggs. Bring water to a
boil over high heat.
Once water reaches a boil, re-
move pan from heat and cover for
15 minutes.
Run cold water over eggs until
eggs feel cool. Drain and refriger-
ate, preferably overnight.
SARDINIAN
HARD-COOKED EGGS
Makes 16 hard-cooked egg
halves.
Note: From The Splendid
Tables How to Eat Supper, by
Lynne Rossetto Kasper and Sally
Swift (Clarkson Potter, $35).
8 hard-cooked eggs (see sidebar at
left)
Olive oil
c. white wine vinegar
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 garlic clove, minced
3 tbsp. freshly chopped fat-leaf
parsley
c. fresh bread crumbs
Directions:
Peel eggs under cold running
water to remove any small pieces
of shell. Cut hard-cooked eggs in
half lengthwise. Over medium
heat, flm a large nonstick skillet
lightly with olive oil, then add
vinegar. Heat until vinegar is
bubbling. Sprinkle pan with salt
and pepper and add eggs, cut
side down. Cook eggs, turning
them gently a few times, until
vinegar has evaporated and they
are golden. Transfer eggs to a
platter, arranging them yolk-side
up.
Add garlic, parsley and bread
crumbs to the skillet and saut
until bread crumbs are golden,
taking care not to burn the gar-
lic. Scrape crumb mixture over
eggs and serve.
Nutrition information per egg
half:
Calories: 63; Fat: 4 g; Sodium 56
mg; Carbohydrates 3 g; Saturated
fat 1 g; Calcium 20 mg
Protein 4 g; Cholesterol 93 mg;
Dietary fber 0 g
Diabetic exchanges per serv-
ing: medium-fat meat, fat.
GRILLED VEGETABLE
EGG FOO YOUNG
Serves 4.
Note: From L.A.s Original
Farmers Market Cookbook,
by JoAnn Cianciulli (Chronicle
Books, $22.95).
2 c. fnely shredded cabbage
1 c. bean sprouts
1 green onion, white and green parts,
fnely chopped
1 medium carrot, shredded
small zucchini, shredded
c. four
3 eggs, beaten
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
Canola oil for brushing
1 c. low-sodium chicken broth
2 tbsp. soy sauce
1 tbsp. cornstarch
1/8 tsp. freshly ground black pepper
Directions:
Pat cabbage, bean sprouts, on-
ion, carrot and zucchini with pa-
per towels to remove any excess
moisture. Spread vegetables on a
baking pan to air-dry for about 1
hour (for patties to hold together,
it is important that vegetables
are completely dry).
Place vegetables in a large
bowl, sprinkle with four and
toss with your hands to combine
and coat evenly. Season eggs
with a pinch each of salt and
pepper. Fold eggs into vegetables.
The mixture should look thick
and feel sticky, almost like
dough, and defnitely have more
vegetables than eggs.
Place a griddle or large non-
stick skillet over medium heat
and brush with oil. Set a 4-inch
ring mold in pan and pack it
tightly with vegetable mixture.
Remove ring and make a second
patty (if you dont have a mold,
press mixture into free-form
patties). Remove ring again and
season tops of patties with salt
and pepper. Cook until patties
are set and undersides are crisp,
about 5 to 8 minutes. Flip with a
spatula, season again, and cook
the second side until browned,
about 3 minutes longer. Repeat
to make 2 more patties, adding
more oil as needed. Set aside and
keep warm (egg foo young can
be made up to 2 hours ahead and
kept in a warm oven).
In a pot over medium heat,
combine broth, soy sauce, corn-
starch and pepper. Bring to a boil
and cook, stirring often, until
gravy thickens, about 3 minutes.
Place an egg foo young patty on
each of 4 plates. Spoon gravy
over patties and serve immedi-
ately.
Nutrition information per
serving:
Calories: 140; Fat: 6 g; Sodium:
516 mg; Carbohydrates: 15 g;
Saturated fat: 1 g; Calcium: 49 mg
Protein: 8 g; Cholesterol: 140
mg; Dietary fber: 2 g
Diabetic exchanges per serv-
ing: 1 vegetable, bread/starch,
1 medium-fat meat.
HERBED SKILLET SOUFFL
Serves 3 to 4.
Note: This is like a hybrid of
a souff and a frittata, but much
easier to prepare than either,
writes Jerry Traunfeld in The
Herbal Kitchen (William
Morrow, $34.95). Add whatever
combination of herbs you like,
but for a good balance remember
to take into consideration the
strength of the particular leaves.
For example, you can add big
handfuls of sorrel, chervil, basil
or parsley to the mix because
they are mild, but dont use
more than a tablespoon of more
assertive herbs like marjoram or
tarragon. Chives and dill fall in
between.
3 tbsp. fne dry bread crumbs
c. whole or low-fat milk
8 eggs, separated
to c. chopped mixture of soft-
leaved herbs, such as basil, chervil,
parsley, sorrel, chives, dill, marjoram
or tarragon
tsp. kosher salt
tsp. freshly ground black pepper
c. shredded Gruyre cheese, divided
2 tbsp. unsalted butter
Directions
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
In a large mixing bowl, stir
bread crumbs into milk and let
them soak until they become
pasty, 10 to 15 minutes. Whisk in
egg yolks, herbs, salt and pepper.
Stir in cup of cheese.
Just before youre ready to
cook, beat egg whites with an
electric mixer on medium-high
speed, until they form very soft
(not stiff) peaks (when you scoop
up some on a rubber spatula,
they should hold their shape in
mounds, but the peak at the top
of the spatula should fop over
instead of standing straight up;
any stiffer and they wont incor-
porate as easily). Scoop whites
into yolk mixture and quickly
fold them in.
Heat a 12-inch ovenproof skil-
let over medium heat. Add butter
when pan is hot enough for it to
sizzle but not brown, and swirl
until it melts. Pour batter into
pan and sprinkle with remaining
cup cheese. Immediately put
skillet in middle rack of oven
and bake until souff is puffed
and deeply browned, about 15 to
17 minutes. Serve immediately,
spooned from the skillet, or
at room temperature, cut into
wedges.
Nutrition information per
each of 4 servings:
Calories: 330; Fat: 24 g; Sodium:
575 mg; Carbohydrates: 7 g; Satu-
rated fat: 11 g; Calcium: 310 mg
Protein: 20 g; Cholesterol: 414
mg; Dietary fber: 0 g
Diabetic exchanges per serv-
ing: bread/starch, 3 medium-
fat meat, 2 fat.

BACON AND EGG SALAD
SANDWICHES
Makes 4 sandwiches.
Note: Ive spent a good por-
tion of my life searching for the
perfect egg salad sandwich,
writes Gale Gand in Gale
Gands Brunch (Clarkson Pot-
ter, $27.50). I fnally found one
in New York City, at a deli on
7th Avenue, somewhere in the
low 40s. Since then Ive thought
about ways I could make egg
salad more of a breakfast food,
so I could have it for every meal
if I wanted.
8 hard-cooked eggs
4 strips bacon, cooked and chopped
c. mayonnaise
1 tbsp. Dijon mustard
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
8 slices white bread, crusts removed
Directions:
Peel eggs under cold running
water to remove any small pieces
of shell. Rough chop eggs and
put them in a medium bowl.
Sprinkle in bacon, add mayon-
naise and mustard, and stir with
a fork. Taste, and season with
salt and pepper.
Spread egg salad on each of 4
slices of bread, top each sand-
wich with another slice of bread,
and cut corner to corner to make
triangles. Serve immediately.
Nutrition information per
serving:
Calories: 616 Fat: 49 g; Sodium:
1,110 mg; Carbohydrates: 24 g;
Saturated fat: 10 g; Calcium: 123
mg
Protein: 20 g; Cholesterol: 400
mg; Dietary fber: 1 g
Diabetic exchanges per serv-
ing: 1 bread/starch, 2 medium-
fat meat, 8 fat.
MtnS
An eggshells color is determined by the breed of the chicken.
Growing egg-cellence
Farmers returning to traditional practices
with modern marketing
Section
c
WEATHER C2
COMICS C2
PUZZLES C3
COMMUNITY C4
Evart farmers market
open on 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 on
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.
Hersey farmers market
open on Wednesdays
HERSEY The Hersey
Farmers Market will be
open on Wednesdays from
3 to 6:30 p.m. at Herseys
Mosaic Park, located on
North Main Street, start-
ing mid to late June.
Cadillac farmers market
open on Tuesdays and
Fridays
CADILLAC The Ca-
dillac Farmers Market
will be open on Tuesdays
and Fridays from 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
The market is located at
the Lake Street parking
lot at the end of Chapin
Street.
MSU Extension offers
gardening resources
CADILLAC Michigan
State University Exten-
sion is offering many free
resources for home gar-
deners.
For the gardening web-
site, visit www.migarden.
msu.edu to find articles
on your topic of interest,
events and educational
opportunities.
For gardening tips,
subscribers can receive
MSUEs Home Garden-
ing news sent as an email
digest by signing up at
www.migarden.msu.edu
for weekly updates.
For soil testing, order
one online from the web-
site or go to a local MSU
Extension office. Soil is
tested at the MSU lab.
There is a charge for the
service.
For more information
on the resources avail-
able at MSU Extension,
contact 231-779-9480 or
visit 401 N. Lake St., Ca-
dillac.
Downtown Cadillac
group seeks volunteers
CADILLAC The
Downtown Cadillac As-
sociation is looking for
area residents interested
in helping with upcoming
events, such as Fall Color
Train Greeters on Oct. 5
and 12; Moonlight Mad-
ness helpers on Oct. 23;
and Storybook Christmas
helpers on Nov. 29 and 30.
If interested, contact
the DCA office at 231-775-
0657, or email admin@
downtowncadillac.com.
View DCA events at
www.downtowncadillac.
com.
c2 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 23, 2013
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59
49
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76
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32
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45
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
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Honolulu
88/76
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84/68
Anchorage
45/33
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37/24
Juneau
54/42
Washington
72/53
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66/48
Miami
89/78
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79/62
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66/47
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87/71
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69/51
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72/56
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78/56
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88/76
Hilo
84/68
Anchorage
45/33
Fairbanks
37/24
Juneau
54/42
Washington
72/53
New York
66/48
Miami
89/78
Atlanta
79/62
Detroit
66/47
Houston
87/71
Chicago
69/51
Minneapolis
72/56
Kansas City
78/56
El Paso
88/62
Denver
73/45
Billings
69/46
Los Angeles
85/62
San Francisco
72/57
Seattle
63/51
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
24.67
26.24
2.77 2.08
64/39
70/48
62/47
67/46
62/44
65/40
64/38
64/38
64/38
67/45
65/39
65/39
64/40
65/40
67/44
68/44
64/40
66/47
61/39
61/43
65/44
67/44
68/47
66/40
63/39
61/46
65/44
63/41
60/38
TODAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
TONIGHT
64
70
76
55
78
73
49
78
71
43
77
71
45
73
39
40
Mostly sunny
Partly sunny
Mostly sunny
Mostly sunny
Partly sunny
Fair
Last New First Full
Oct 18 Oct 11 Oct 4 Sep 26
Sunrise 7:30 a.m. 7:31 a.m.
Sunset 7:37 p.m. 7:35 p.m.
Moonrise 9:57 p.m. 10:40 p.m.
Moonset 11:59 a.m. 12:56 p.m.
9/16 9/17 9/18 9/19 9/20 9/21 9/22
Albany 62/41/s
Anchorage 45/33/pc
Atlanta 79/62/s
Baltimore 70/45/s
Billings 69/46/pc
Boise 70/53/pc
Boston 63/48/s
Buffalo 59/41/s
Chicago 69/51/s
Cleveland 62/44/s
Dallas 87/64/s
Denver 73/45/sh
Duluth 68/48/s
El Paso 88/62/s
Houston 87/71/pc
Kansas City 78/56/pc
Knoxville 79/56/s
Las Vegas 85/67/s
Little Rock 81/58/s
Los Angeles 85/62/s
Memphis 83/64/s
Miami 89/78/t
Milwaukee 67/51/s
Nashville 80/60/s
New York 66/48/s
Omaha 78/55/pc
Orlando 87/73/t
Phoenix 93/70/s
Rapid City 64/43/r
Reno 79/52/s
St. Louis 76/57/s
San Diego 76/64/pc
Seattle 63/51/r
Tampa 87/75/t
Topeka 79/55/pc
Tucson 88/62/s
Wash., DC 72/53/s
Forecast for Monday, Sept. 23
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2013
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Packed with valuable
news, information
and coupons!
Subscribe Today! Contact Lindsay at 231-779-4145
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monday, september 23, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac news | trusted. local. connected c3
JUMBLE
TODAYS SUDOKU
ANSWER
How to play: Each Sudoku
has a unique solution that
can be reached logically
without guessing. Enter dig-
its from 1 to 9 into the blank
spaces. Every row must con-
tain one of each digit. So
must every column, as must
every 3x3 square.
7 Little Words
CRYPTOQUOTE
(Answers tomorrow)
RIVER ONION TURKEY AWHILE
Saturdays
Jumbles:
Answer: Construction on the new gym wasnt going
well, but everything would WORK OUT
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.
GUBOS
MALAL
SIDYAM
CHAWES
2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
All Rights Reserved.
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D
EAR AMY: I am
a married woman
with a family. I am
also caring for my elderly
father, who is staying
with us during his re-
covery from various ail-
ments. My husband and I
have not been intimate in
a while.
During the week we
both work, in addition to
our other responsibili-
ties. This past Sunday
my dads friend offered
to take my dad out for a
few hours, giving us the
opportunity to go some-
where with the kids, to
have fun and relax.
I waited around all day.
It was not until we were
ready to sit down at the
table for dinner that my
husband finally said,
Where was it that you
wanted to go? By then it
was too late and I was ex-
hausted.
Whenever I ask my
husband to do something
with me, he says, After
the game. Then its ten-
nis, golf or some movie
that he has to see. It seems
as though there is never
time for just us we
hardly leave the house on
the weekends. When I try
to talk to him
about it, he tells
me Im nagging.
Ive tried to be
patient, but I
have needs too
and he doesnt
seem to care.
Do you have
any s ug g e s -
tions? Im ready
to leave. Frus-
trated Mom
DEAR FRUS-
TRATED: There
is nothing more
enervating and
exhausting than
being a caretak-
er in the sandwich gen-
eration. Your husband is
treating you like a piece
of baloney at the center of
that sandwich he is not
being a good or thoughtful
partner.
My first suggestion is
that you should leave.
By leave, I mean that you
should at least leave the
house (not necessarily the
marriage). You should not
wait around for an entire
day in hopes that your
husband might fnally de-
cide that he is ready to go
somewhere with you.
Ideally, you should each
have some time alone each
week to recharge
and ref resh.
(Your local of-
fce on aging can
help arrange for
occasional inter-
im care for your
f at her. ) And
as unroman-
tic as this may
sound you two
should schedule
at least one night
a week when you
concentrate on
connecting inti-
mately as a cou-
ple.
The best time
to communicate is not
when the clock is tick-
ing, but when youre rela-
tively relaxed. Ultimately,
you are responsible for
doing your best to get
what you need your
husband seems to have
mastered this, and I sug-
gest you do the same.
DEAR AMY: Im a col-
lege student. Over the
summer, I met a guy at a
recurring social event.
He is a nice guy, and at
the time we had a mutu-
al attraction. I admitted
via one of our text dis-
cussions that I thought I
liked him. We went out
a couple of times but we
are not dating.
As t he s umme r
stretched on, I real-
ized that there are some
things about him I find
off-putting, and then he
said something thats a
deal-breaker for me, and I
have pretty much lost any
attraction I had toward
him. However, he still acts
as if he likes me, though
hes never explicitly said
so.
Ive just started school
again, and I have met one
or two guys who I may be
interested in dating. If
so, what is my obligation
to the guy back home?
How would I ever begin to
bring it up? No Mans
Land
DEAR NO MAN: You
are under no obligation
to the guy back home. You
do not need to wait un-
til you are interested in
someone else if he asks
you out and you are not
interested in dating him,
you should tell him so.
Ideally this would have
been conveyed back in
the summer, just after the
deal-breaker. Your only
obligation is to be brave
enough to be truthful.
Life is tough at the center of the sandwich
Ask
Amy
Amy
Dickinson
By NaNcy Black
tribune content agency
Todays Birthday (09/23/13). Pri-
orities this year include fnanc-
es, your partner, home, travel
and career. Seek knowledge,
explore and study new cultures.
Pace yourself; its easy to over-
commit. Cultivate your net-
works. Discipline with fnances
serves you well. Unexpected
change impacts your circle. Care
for health and wellness. Con-
tribute to a cause that inspires.
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 -- Release your imagi-
nation and add some passion
to the colorful blend. Rely on
your mates wisdom. Increase
exercise, with extra points for
location beauty. Friends want
to follow your guidance. Take
time to provide coaching and
instruction.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today
is a 6 -- There could be a tempo-
rary setback. Watch out for acci-
dents. Caution is advised. Travel
later, or add extra time for de-
lays. Youre creatively busy this
month. Look for ways to add
effciency. Add new seasoning
to the mix.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- To-
day is a 7 -- Expand your income
sources. Good news comes from
far away. Play by the book.
One good turn leads to an-
other. Postpone an outing un-
less its to take a walk outdoors.
A physical workout provides
strength and release.
cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today
is a 5 -- Postpone romance (and
sweeten with enticements) un-
til the job gets done. Theres
more to it than you thought.
Dont believe everything you
hear. Express your emotional bi-
ases before choosing. Someone
has a brilliant insight. Count
your blessings.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is
a 6 -- Make a new commitment.
Take care to avoid breakage or
crazy expense. Dont go exactly
by the book. Leave your savings
intact. Passions get stirred, and
creativity fourishes. Co-workers
get wind of it. Family members
grow closer.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today
is a 5 -- Controversy arises. A dif-
fcult job goes easier with help,
so ask. Apply energy to your
career and make up ground.
Finishing old projects brings in
extra cash (and satisfaction).
Fix up your place, especially the
garden. Get outdoors.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- To-
day is a 5 -- Emotions interfere
with logic. Choose whatever is
most important. Friends bring
encouragement. Avoid distrac-
tions. Hold off on an assign-
ment unless you can draw up-
on hidden resources and dele-
gate. Get organized. Contact a
defned market. Press ahead.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- To-
day is a 5 -- Postpone an out-
ing or expansion. Write a story,
song or screenplay. Study with
a passion. Clean up, but dont
throw out someone elses stuff.
Others buy in to your plans.
Youve got a mutually benef-
cial arrangement.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) --
Today is a 6 -- Lovely thoughts
linger from sweet dreams.
Dont avoid work or spend im-
pulsively today. Provide for
others. Youre an inspiration.
Work smarter for ease. Its all
coming together due to work
youve already done. Plan for
expansion.
capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) --
Today is a 5 -- Get public with
your work. Support the people
who support you. Dont try to
buy infuence ... its unneces-
sary. Youre already making a
good impression. Controversy
could erupt, so dont rock the
boat. Dont blindly trust what
youve been taught.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- To-
day is a 5 -- There could be dif-
fculties with travel now, so
take care. Find time to meditate
or relax. A partner is excited.
Saving money is possible. Ex-
pand your list of social contacts.
Paint, draw or make music. Use
red sparingly.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- To-
day is a 5 -- More work is re-
quired. Keep control of ex-
penses. Ask for help. You may
fnd yourself at an impasse with
a loved one. Continue to pro-
duce results. Dont gamble now
(or bankroll a gambler). Add to
savings instead. Pamper your-
self.
State Licensed
235 Pearl St., Cadillac
Call Sharease Beaudet, Administrator
for more information (231) 775-5300
www.rlmgmt.com
Make Your Move to
Carefree
Living
Resolve to worry less and enjoy yourself more in the
next year with maintenance-free living at Green Acres.
Community
c4 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | monday, sepTember 23, 2013
Marion Museum celebrates Christopher Clark Day
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Send your photos to news@cadillacnews.com,
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pictures in the paper?
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EMAIL & FAX DEADLINES
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Northern Michigan News: 5:00 PM Thursday
POLICIES
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subscribers and others with an account in good standing only.
Cancellation: Ads may be canceled without additional fee,
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approval with right of cancellation reserved.
Errors: Advertisers should check their classied the rst day of
publication. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of the portion
of the ad in which the error occurred in the rst days insertion.
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insertions and online availability 24-7 everyday
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Photo maybe included for only $2.50 per ad.
You may re-run any FREE ad for additional
publication for only $5.50 per ad. Ads will
appear from the Newest to Oldest items.
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Merchandise $300 or less
COMMERCIAL LINER SPECIAL
Rentals
2 weeks for $75
Restrictions: Special must be mentioned at the time of placing an ad. Four line base, $2 each additional line. One rental property per ad. 12 insertions in the Cadillac News with 2 insertions in the Northern Michigan News as well as running online everyday it is in the paper. Special can not be used with any other offer. Ad must be published by September 30th, 2013. No refunds for early cancellations.
COMMERCIAL AND PRIVATE PARTY LINER SPECIAL
Restrictions: Special must be mentioned at the time of placing the ad, ads must be
prepaid and the ad must begin publishing by September 30th, 2013. No refund after
the rst day of publication, 10 line base, $2.00 additional line. Some restrictions
apply. Call Ashley or Brittany and place your ad today (231) 775-6565 or submit your
ad online at www.cadillacnews.com
Hom
es for Sale
30 days for $60
30 days for $75 w/photo
Realtors welcome. 26 insertions in the Cadillac News & 4 insertions in
the Northern Michigan News. 30 days online at: www.cadillacnews.com
ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements
104
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: iPod Nano near the
Lake City Middle School on
9/15/13. Call or text (231)878-
2750 to identify and claim.
LOST: 100 lb. Golden Retriever
in Cadillac area. Male, not neu-
tured, very red in color. Answers
to Maverick. Any info, please
call (231)878-3835.
Very missed!
LOST: East of Manton, black po-
ny mare. If found, please call
(231)429-8248.
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: 6 ft. round hot tub, cover
not included, motor needs repair,
you haul. Call (231)839-7470.
FREE: Kenmore electric glass top
range, all 4 burners work, oven
not working. Call (231)577-6919
or (231)920-6516.
FREE: Tent Sale with many items
everything is free. At the Buckley
House 322 N. 1st St., Buckley, MI.
Call (231)269-3428.
FREE: To a loving home, 2 and a
half year old black Lab. Great fam-
ily dog, loves kids, knows 8 tricks.
Call (231)878-7330.
Swap or Trade
108
Will trade 4 house trailer axles for
a small single axle trailer. Please
call (231)577-8394. If no answer
leave message.
Notices
109
OSCEOLA COUNTY is seeking
SEALED BIDS for the trade in and
purchase of a folding machine for
use at the main courthouse build-
ing located at 301 West Upton
Avenue, Reed City, Michigan. In-
formation is available on-line at
www.osceola-county.org or call
the County Treasurers Office at
(231) 832-6107.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
201
1996 Ford Contour 4 cyl., auto,
everything works, drives good,
new winter tires, needs nothing,
$2,500 or best offer. Call
(231)825-2249.
2001 Monte Carlo Super Sport
160K miles, has new brakes, one
new bearing left side, 4 all season
tires 1 year old, loaded, key less
starter, $4,500 or best offer. Call
(231)942-9540.
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.
2006 Pontiac Grand Prix, local
trade, with the bullet proof 3800
engine that gets 30+ mpgs,
chrome wheels, power everything,
take over payments of $178/mo.
Call Matt at Classic Chevy today
(231)872-9710
2008 Pontiac Grand Prix, low
miles, nice car, only $9,975.
Crossroads Chevy, Reed City.
Call (231)832-4362. www.cross-
roadschevy.com.
2008 Saturn Aura, 4DR, great
gas mileage, $9,995. See Jack
Pedlar @ Highpoint (231)755-
1222.
2009 Buick Lucerne, loaded,
leather, 48,800 miles,
$15,995.See Jack Pedlar @
Highpoint (231)755-1222.
2010 Chevrolet Impala, GM Certi-
fied with only 37,000 miles! 5 year
look powertrain transfers to you!
Full size luxury that gets 30
MPGs plus! Only $249/mo. Call
Matt at Classic Chevy today
(231)872-9710.
2011 Buick Lacrosse CXL, excel-
lent condition, 46K miles, leather,
cruise, power, $18,500 or best of-
fer. Call (231)824-3306 or
(231)920-5085..
Autos For Sale
201
2011 Chevrolet Impala 2LT,
39K miles, Red Jewel Metallic,
1 Owner, Heated Leather Seats,
Moon Roof, Automatic, Power:
Dual Power Seats / Windows /
Locks / Mirrors, A/C, Cruise, Cd
Player, Drivers Information Cen-
ter, Remaining 5yr/100k Mile
Power Train Warranty, Alloy
Wheels, Remote Start & Entry,
39K Miles, Red Jewel Metallic,
Sample Payments: $206.73 / 66
Months @ 2.24% APR*
$14,900. Dons Adopt-A-Car
@ (231)775-2583. Please visit
us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
2012 Chevrolet Captiva 2LS,
29K miles. brown, like new, on
sale, $19,400. Call Al Pierce @
Highpoint (231)755-1222.
2012 Chevrolet Sonic LT, 36K
miles, lease turn-in, on sale,
$14,900. Call Al Pierce @
Highpoint (231)755-1222.
2012 Ford Focus SEL Hatch-
back, 29K miles, red, 1 Owner,
Leather Seats, Moon Roof,
Chrome Wheels, Power: Win-
dows/ Locks/ Driver's Power
Seat, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Cd Play-
er w/ Microsoft, Steering Pod
Controls, Fold Down Rear Seat,
Remaining 5yr/60k Mile Power
Train Warranty & Remaining
Full Factory Warranty, 29k
Miles, Red, Sample Payments:
$206.73 / 66 Months @ 2.24%
APR* $14,900. Dons Adopt-A-
Car @ (231)775-2583. Please
visit us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
2013 Chevrolet Spark LT, hard to
find, techno pink, only $13,900.
Crossroads Chevy, Reed City.
Call (231)832-4362. www.cross-
roadschevy.com.
ITS EASY! Its easy to place
a classified ad in the
Cadillac News. Go online to
www.cadillacnews.com or call
a classified professional at
(231)775-6565 today!
Youll get results.
Classifieds that Work
Autos For Sale
201
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
1999 Ford F-250 3/4 ton, Triton
V8, 8 ft. box, really nice shape,
114K miles, no rust, tow package,
4.5L engine, $3,600 or best offer.
Call (231)829-9033.
2000 Dodge Dakota, ext. cab,
4X4, 108K miles, one owner,
$253/mo. Call Dale Eising @
Classic Chevrolet (231)839-
7231.
2001 F150 FX4, Supercrew, very
sharp, local trade that NADA book
is $12,500, now only $9,908, this
week only! Call Matt at Classic
Chevy today (231)872-9710.
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.
2008 GMC Sierra ext-cab, 4X2,
clean, only $19,300. Crossroads
Chevy, Reed City. Call (231)832-
4362.www.crossroadschevy.com.
2009 Chevrolet Silverado ext-cab
4X4, sharp, only $22,300. Cross-
roads Chevy, Reed City. Call
(231)832-4362. www.crossroad-
schevy.com.
2012 Chevrolet Avalanche LS
4X4, like new, 24K miles, load-
ed, red on sale, $34,900. Call
Al Pierce @ Highpoint
(231)755-1222.
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.
2004 Chevrolet Tahoe 4X4,
leather, $6,500. See Jack Ped-
lar @ Highpoint (231)755-
1222.
2007 Chrysler Pacifica Touring,
6 passenger, $9,995. See Jack
Pedlar @ Highpoint (231)755-
1222.
2009 Hummer H3, 4X4, 53K
miles, White, 1 Owner, 3.7L 5
CYL, Automatic, Power: Win-
dows, Locks, Mirrors, Driver's
Seat, A/C, Cruise, Tilt, CD Play-
er, Alloy Wheels, New Tires,
Fold Down Rear Seat, Remain-
ing 5YR/100K Mile Power Train
Warranty, 53K Miles, White,
Sample Payments: $238.10 / 72
Months @ 2.24% APR*
$18,900. Dons Adopt-A-Car
@ (231)775-2583. Please visit
us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
SUVS
203
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, 26K miles, Charcoal Met-
allic, Remaining 5yr/100k Mile
Power train Warranty, 8 Pas-
senger Seating, 24mpg High-
way, Power: WIndows/ Locks/
Mirrors, A/C, Cruise, Rear Heat
& A/C, Cd Player, Fold Down
Rear Seat, Luggage Rack, Re-
mote Entry, Sample Payments:
$250.70 / 72 Mos. @ 2.24%
APR*,$19,900. Dons Adopt-A-
Car @ (231)775-2583. Please
visit us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
2012 Chevrolet Captiva Sport
1LT, FWD, 50K miles, Blue,
Clean Car Fax, Polished Alloy
Wheels, V6, Power: Drivers
Seat/ Windows/ Locks/ Mirrors,
A/C, Cruise, Cd Player, Drivers
Information Center, Fold Down
Rear Seat, Remaining 5yr/100k
Mile Power Train Warranty,
Sample Payments: $228.93 / 66
Mos. @ 2.24% APR* $16,500.
Dons Adopt-A-Car @
(231)775-2583. Please visit us
at www.DonsAdoptACar.com
2013 GMC Yukon SLT 1500,
4X4, black, 28K, loaded, on
sale, $39,900. Call Al Pierce @
Highpoint (231)755-1222.
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.
Vans
204
1999 Ford Windstar, everything
works, runs and looks good inside
& out, cold A/C, 4 door, 7 passen-
ger, CD, mag wheels, $2,900 or
best offer. Call (231)775-1198.
D2 CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED cadillacnews.com | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013
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FOR SALE
Clinical Nursing Supervisor - Mercy Hospice
Cadillac and surrounding areas
We are currently recruiting for a full-time clinical nursing
supervisor for our multi-county hospice.
Supports the Hospice Clinical Manager by providing
leadership guidance to the professional nursing staff on a day-
to-day basis to ensure the provision of hospice care services
that are consistent with the Trinity Mission, vision, goals, and
policies of the program and organization. Responsibilities
include mentoring, supervising, and providing leadership
direction to employees as directed by the Hospice Clinical
Manager, and in compliance with the states Nursing Practice
Act, any applicable licensure/certication requirements and the
organizations policies and procedures. Responsible for the
quality of client care outcomes.
Provides functional supervision of all direct care nursing staff.
Minimal Qualications:
Graduate of an approved Nursing education program,
Bachelors in Nursing preferred.
Current Registered Nurse licensure in the state of Agency
served.
Two years or more of Hospice experience.
Must have current Drivers license and reliable transportation
to and from work site.
Ability to consistently demonstrate a commitment to the
mission and Organizational Code of Ethics, and adhere to the
Compliance Program.
Supervisory or leadership experience preferred
For immediate consideration please go to
www.trinityhomehealth.com
resume to:
Brenda Lake, Business Manager
lakeb@trinity-health.org
231-876-2554 Direct Line 231-779-9554 Fax
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.
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
Auto Parts &
Accessories
208
4 Cylinder motor for a 1999
Ford Ranger, has 100,000 miles
on it, $250 or open for trades.
Call Dan (231)887-0326.
EMPLOYMENT
General Help Wanted
301
Cadillac Area Public Schools has
immediate seasonal part-time
openings for "Fall Clean Up" posi-
tions in our Facilities/Maintenance
Department. All applicants will be
fairly considered and required to
complete a background check and
drug test prior to employment.
CAPS is an Equal Opportunity
Employer. Apply in person at
CAPS Central Office 421 South
Mitchell St in Cadillac on Monday
9/23 from 8am-4pm.
Catholic Charities West Michigan
is seeking a therapist to conduct
group and individual sessions with
offender/court ordered populations
in Cadillac and Lake City. Masters
Degree with a history of substance
abuse treatment required, sex of-
fender counseling background
preferred. Email resume to
hr@ccwestmi.org or fax to
(616)988-9738. EOE.
CDL Drivers needed.
Local-Regional loads
Benefits. Call (231)832-2267.
Get Paid to Go to Church
Our business provides church
leaders with the impressions of
first time visitors. Well hire you
to attend a service and give us
your feedback. Sign Up:
www.faithperceptions.com
info@faithperceptions.com
Godfrey Chevrolet Buick is look-
ing for a parts counter person!!
Must have clean driving record,
must have experience working at
a parts counter, must be able to
work in a fast paced environment
and work as part of a team. Duties
include checking in and ordering
parts, delivery of parts and assist-
ing technicians and retail custom-
ers. This position is full time with
benefits. Please apply in person at
1701 N Mitchell St., Cadillac, MI.
Marion Public Schools had an
opening for the following position:
One Elementary Certified Teacher
Michigan Teaching Certificate re-
quired position begins on Septem-
ber 30, 2013. Applications will be
accepted until 3pm Friday, Sep-
tember 27, 2013. To apply send
letter of application, credentials &
references to: Mort Meier, Super-
intendent Marion Public Schools
510 W. Main St., PO Box 0 Mari-
on, MI 49665. Phone (231)743-
2486, Fax (231)743-2890.
Michigan Community Dental
Clinics has a full-time Dental As-
sistant position available in Cadil-
lac. If you are a positive self-start-
er with great people skills who
would like to be part of a team that
delivers excellent care, we would
like to talk to you. Please visit us
at www.midental.org to apply.
MCDC is an EOE.
Teller
Chemical Bank is currently
seeking candidates for a Part
Time Teller position at our
McBain location.
Benefits include: Paid time off,
401K retirement plan. High
school diploma or GED
required. Interested candidates
should apply via our website by
clicking on the Careers tab:
www.chemicalbankmi.com
EEO/AA/M/F/D/V
General Help Wanted
301
Middle School Administrative
Assistant
Bachelors Degree Preferred
Ten Month Employee, Three
weeks before first teacher day and
one week after last teacher day.
$24,000-$29,748
BCBS HSA Health Plan, Vision,
LTD, Life
Self starter; strong organizational
skills, strong computer
skills/knowledge of PowerSchool,
Google Calendar, Google Docs,
QuickBooks preferable.
Starting Date: October 14, 2013
Send Cover Letter, Resume and
Credentials to:
Kim VanderVlucht, K-8 Principal
McBain Rural Agricultural School
Elementary Office
107 East Maple Street
McBain, MI 49657
(231)825-8330 ext. 1594
Fax (231)825-2436
Deadline: September 27, 2013
NMCAA Lincoln Street Head
Start Classroom Aide: 28
hours/week, 33 weeks/year. Quali-
fications: Experience working with
preschool children, ability to be a
team player and to assist the
teaching staff as needed with
breakfast/snack responsibilities,
cleaning and bus riding. $8.82/hr.
Send letter of interest and resume
by September 25, 2013 to
NMCAA Lincoln Street Classroom
Aide, 3963 Three Mile Road, Tra-
verse City, MI 49686 or email to
sduketyler@nmcaa.net EOE
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
Taking applications at Advanced
Fibermolding, Inc. Fiberglass ex-
perience helpful but not necessa-
ry. Apply at 23773 14 Mile Road,
LeRoy, MI 49655.
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
RETAIL- Family Farm and
Home, a family owned and op-
erated retail company, is now
accepting applications for a new
store opening in the Cadillac
area. We will be located at 2025
North Mitchell St, next to Good-
will. We are an EOE with all po-
sitions available. Please submit
applications to: 21875 North
Park Reed City, MI 49677. At-
tention: Jeff For more informa-
tion on our company and an apl-
lication please visit:
familyfarmandhome.com
Medical (Health Care)
304
Busy Pediatric Office seeking full
time receptionist. Candidate must
be team oriented with good com-
puter skills. Medical experience
preferred. Send resume to PO
Box 963, Cadillac, MI 49601.
Still hiring men and women to
work in a specialized residental
home with adults. Competitive
wages and benefits available.
Please submit e-mail to
samoyed1400@gmail.com or fax
resume to (231)468-2604.
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
MERCHANDISE
Farm Equip., Supplies
508
Woods SS60 3 pt snowblower,
great shape, $1,600. Call
(231)862-3516.
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.
For Sale: Taking bids for 50 acres
in Cadillac area of corn for silage.
Call (231)878-7594.
Farm Livestock &
Poultry
510
Feeder pigs for sale, $50 each,
Tustin area. Call (231)942-1608.
Horses & Supplies
511
Horse hay 700lb round bales,
stored inside, will load, $40 each.
Call (231)878-4271.
Good Things to Eat
512
Apples for Sale: Honey Crisp and
several others. Also deer apples.
Open Monday - Friday 2pm - 6pm,
Saturday 10am - 6pm, Sunday call
ahead (231)775-0846. 5270 S.
LaChance Rd., Lake City.
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!
Household Goods
513
Gel Memory Foam Mattress
Set, New, In Plastic, Cost Over
$1,500, Sacrifice $799. Call
(231)876-0593.
Twin Mattress Set, New, In
Plastic, $99. Call (231)876-
0565.
Firewood & Timber
517
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
Firewood- 4 cord Maple, Oak,
Ash. Cut 20-26 long, $200. Call
(231)743-6356.
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.
Lawn & Garden
519
Craftsman 17.0HP riding mulch-
ing mower, 42, electric start, 6-
speed, excellent condition, $650.
Call (231)734-9757.
Yard Man lawn tractor mower
model 760-770 reconditioned,
used one summer and 4 mowings,
$650. Call (231)775-3735.
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.
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.
Very large Great Dane puppies,
males $350, females $250, ready
to go, both parents on site! Call
(231)667-0797 or (810)748-7799,
leav message.
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
Broiler/roaster pan set, 12 X 16,
ideal to grill your venison steaks
and other meats, bottom pan
roasts meats and bakes desserts,
$15. Call (231)825-8279.
USA celphalon duth oven, pot
has handles with a glass lid &
handle, $15. Call (231)825-8279.
Cast iron dutch oven, has han-
dles on pot and lid, $20. Call
(231)825-8279.
Cast iron cooking pot, has handle
to hang over fire, round 10 size,
$20. Call (231)825-8279.
Old cast iron griddle, round with
wire handle, fry your bacon and
eggs and pancakes over the
campfire, $20. Call (231)825-
8279.
Desk/computer wood, 60" by 24"
with hutch, like new, $300 or best
offer. Call Mike (231)349-1510,
can text picture.
Pub table white/Oak, 36" high-42"
top, 4-30 swivel chairs with
backs, like new, $175 or best of-
fer. Call Mike (231)349-1510, can
text picture.
Collection of hub caps, approx.
300-400, $300 for all. Call
(231)829-9033.
Kennedy tool box, full, $25. Call
(231)944-5577.
Merchandise Under
$300
Solid Oak entertainment center,
will hold 32" TV or smaller, has
shelf above TV with a light, lots of
storage, $250 or best offer. Call
(231)826-4181 or (231)667-0606.
1995 Yamaha 380cc and 1995
Skidoo 600cc, very good condi-
tion, barn kept, $500 for both or
will sell separate. Call (231)944-
5577.
Stihl chain saw, 2005, ML 290
parts, $50. Call (231)944-5577.
Bounty Hunter metal detector,
$35. Call (231)884-3756.
Fisher 1280 Aquanaut detector,
waterproof, $140. Call (231)884-
3756.
6 ft. Werner fiberglass step lad-
der, like new, $50. Call (231)577-
1060.
Leather recliner, excellent condi-
tion, $200. (231) 775-0770.
4 ft. aluminum level and hard
case, like new, $25. Call
(231)577-1060.
Table top gas grill, heavy cast
aluminum, $50. Call (231)577-
1060.
Rock bucket, fits John Deere
tractor, $300. Call (231)825-8118.
Miller M25 wire welding gun,
$150. Call (231)825-8118.
FREE: 54X45 entertainment cen-
ter, like new, Oak looking, holds
32 to 33 TV, 27 TV comes with,
cable ready with remote. Call
(231)768-4065.
3 J.Jill cropped pastels cardigans
$45 for all will sell seperate. Call
(231)775-3136
Bear Code compound bow, 29"
draw, up to 70#, quiver, Pollington
Pro Sight and arrows with broad-
heads. Call (231)590-9949.
Beautiful wood Bookcase with 3
open shelves and 2 shelves be-
hind doors. 31"x76", needs pegs
for shelves. $10 Call or text
(231)429-1858.
Wood Bookcase with 5 shelves,
30" x 71", some wear, very sturdy,
$10. Call or text (231)429-1858.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 | cadillacnews.com CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED D3
Merchandise Under
$300
Children's twin captain bed with
mattress and 4 drawers, cabinet
and open storage under bed,
great condition, $100. Call or text
(231)429-1858.
Beautiful, high quality corner
desk includes 2 storage drawers
and shelf for printer, great condi-
tion! $75 Call or text (231)429-
1858.
Entertainment Center, 53 14 W
x 45 H x1612D, TV space 27 W
x 27 H, four shelves on the side
with a glass door 17 W, flip door
DVD storage on the other side,
two door storage under the TV,
$25 or best offer. (231) 775-8671.
Computer Desk, 47 1/4 W x 28
12 H x 23 34 D,
single side drawer, front sliding
keyboard, two shelf unit on the
side, and a shelf top unit 24 12 H,
$25 or best offer. Call (231) 775-
8671.
Boys Shogun 27" 12 speed road
bicycle, new tires, chrome moly
frame Shimano Derailleurs, good
condition, $150. Call (231)775-
1893
Haier 5000 BTU air conditioner
with remote, used 2 months, $90.
Call (231)884-0633.
Toshiba 32 HDTV, 2 years old
but works well, $150. Call
(231)884-0633.
Sears Kenmore washer/dryer
pair, lightly used, $225. Call
(231)884-0633.
Wedding dress, size 9, $300.
Call (231)920-2625.
Husqvarna 36 with 16 bar chain-
saw with 5 extra chains, $120.
Call (231)775-5192 or (231)920-
5731.
Tonneau cover for 8 pick-up box,
good condiiton, $50. Call
(231)839-7889.
Merchandise Under
$500
Round wooden hot tub, $500.
Call Dan for details (231)887-
0326.
RECREATIONAL
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 Bunk-
house, queen bed, sleeps 8,
electric awning, plenty of stor-
age, stored inside during win-
ters, like new, used less than 10
times, $13,900. Call (231)768-
5798.
Sporting Goods
609
Gun Show: Osceola County Fair-
grounds, Evart, Sunday, October
6th, 9am - 3pm. For information
call Dave at: (231)652-5757.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Homes For Sale
701
#1 LIVE LARGE/TINY COST!
Pretty 3 br 2.5 ba large ranch lg
kit lg liv rm lg fam rm lg master
lg fenced yard lg deck more: 145K
PHONE 231-775-1368 NOW!
ADVANCE REALTY
www.advancerealty.com
#1 YEAR ROUND OR VACA!
4br 1ba ranch Franklin school
across street beautiful yard 2/5
acre carport wk shop more/54,900
CALL 231-775-1368 TODAY!
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.
3 bed, 1.5 bath house, vinyl sid-
ing, with 1 stall garage, Evart
Schools. Will finance, land con-
tract available easy terms.
$29,000. Call (231)429-4244.
Homes For Sale
701
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
$133,900. #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
M-21107809 $96,500 3 BRs, 2
baths, 1656 total square feet; built
in 1992 & lightly used as a vaca-
tion residence. Open floor plan
with tongue and groove vaulted
ceiling in living & dining areas.
Close to Manistee National Forest,
great for snowmobiling and hunt-
ing. Offering one of the best view
of Caberfae ski hills that exists!
Close to kayaking, canoeing, golf-
ing, hiking and sightseeing, easy
commute to Traverse City, Manist-
ee and Lake Michigan Sand
Dunes. See photos on website
www.mikesellscadillac.com
Call Mike McNamara, RE/MAX
Central (231)920-6453.
M-21108054 $72,000 Duplex with
good occupancy record, each 2
BR apartment rents for $550 per
month. Close to school, hospital
and shopping. Units measure
about 1126 square feet and in-
clude their own parking area. Sep-
arate gas and electric meters,
newer windows, vinyl siding, new-
er vinyl flooring in both kitchens
and baths; appliances included.
See photos on website
www.mikesellscadillac.com
Call Mike McNamara, RE/MAX
Central (231)920-6453.
M-21109124 $78,500 3 BRs, 2
1?2 baths, 2400 sq. ft. design in-
cludes an In-law apartment that
will make an excellent master
suite. Home & garage have metal
roof new in 2009 and mainte-
nance-free exterior siding. Garage
has tall door for large pickup truck.
Family room, small yard barn, new
drain field April 2013. Location of-
fers easy commute to Cadillac,
Traverse City or destinations on
the West Michigan Shoreline. See
photos on web site
www.mikesellscadillac.com
Call Mike McNamara, RE/MAX
Central (231)920-6453
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.
NICE 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath ranch
with garage, recently remodeled
with new roof and new
heating/cooling systems. Home is
in a rural setting but close to town.
Could be either McBain or Cadil-
lac schools. Only $60,000. #2855.
Call Shirley @ PRO Realty
(231)779-2515.
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.
Homes For Sale
701
UNIQUE VINTAGE VICTORIAN.
Delightfully updated Victorian.
2000 sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,
formal dining room. 2 family areas,
nice living room, sunny eat-in
kitchen, parlor, sun porch, covered
wrap around front porch, attached
2 car garage, large fences & well
landscaped yard. A lot of original
wood work. Marion area. Priced to
see $69,900. #2846. Call Shirley
@ PRO Realty (231)779-2515.
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.
Condominiums For
Sale
712
For sale by owner, 2 condos, 2
bdrm, 2 bath, attached garage,
Edgeview Condominiums. Call
(231)775-4247.
Manufactured Homes
713
HOMESTEAD HOME SALES
Manufactured Homes (231)383-
3023. WOW! 2000 28x60,
$32,900 & 1997 28x66,
$29,800. Free Delivery.
HOMESTEAD HOME SALES
Thompsonville (231)383-3023
1995 16x74, 2 bed, 2 bath, vinyl
siding, shingled roof, Central air,
ceramic tile, laundry, bathroom,
clean, $18,800 delivered.
Land Contract (Financial)
714
Mobile 30K, $4,300 down, option
rent to own, $550 per month, 3
bdrm., 2 full bath, 1,200 sq.ft., all
appliances, carport, remodeled,
decks, sheds, garden, 1/2 acre,
134 Forest Trail, LeRoy, MI
49655., Rose Lk. Forest off 18
Mile Rd. Call (616)328-9345.
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Homes For Rent
802
2 Bdrm furnished lakefront
home, LeRoy area, 15 minutes
south of Cadillac, $500/mo. Call
(231)878-7008.
2 bdrm., 1 bath, laundry hookup,
conveniently located at the north
end, $525 + utilities and dep., no
pets/smoking. Call (231)429-7500.
Very nice 2 bedroom, W/D hook-
up, storage area, 808 Wallace,
Cadillac. No pets, $625 + utilities.
Call (231)885-2228.
Rooms for Rent
805
1st week free w/ deposit, 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
$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.
120 1/2 Pine Street
2 bedroom upstairs. includes
washer/dryer, shared garage
space $550 per month. $550 se-
curity. Applications required. Call
(231)779-9000.
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.
2 bdrm near hospital, $500/mo.
$500/dep., + utilities, w/garage, no
smoking. Call (231)779-8528.
Apartments For Rent
808
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
Looking to rent: 2 Bedroom
house as soon as possible.
McBain/Cadillac/Lake city area,
must allow 2 housebroke loving
Labs, clean, smoke-free, full time
steady employment, house must
be clean, references upon re-
quest. Call (231)884-0116.
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 Dress &
Casual Shirts,
Johnston & Murphy
Shoes. Only at RJ
Grant's, Downtown
Cadillac, 775-5416
Knitting With Friends
Makes A Few Dropped
Stitches Worth The
Laughter. Come See
Us At Knitters Nest!
(231)775-9276
www.knittersnest.net
Patchabilities -
Tuesday, September
24th. Come Learn
Something New With
Kathy! Cost: $5. 1PM
& 6PM. Patches &
Petals (231)775-8780
Try Our New Cadillac
Pines Brew, $3 Draft
Special And $10
Pitcher Special, $6
Domestic Pitchers
During Red Wings,
Lions, Tigers,
Michigan & Michigan
State Games And
Friday Night Cookout
Special-Buy One
Dinner And Get The
Second Of Equal Or
Lesser Value 1/2 Off.
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 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
made in the terms and
conditions of a certain
Mortgage made the 27th
day of August, 2008, by
Legals
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,
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
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
Legals
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
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Charter Township
of Haring Board, 515 Bell
Ave. Cadillac, MI 49601,
September 30, 2013
6:00 P.M. will hold a
PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE PROPOSED 2014
BUDGET THE TAX
LEVY TO SUPPORT
THESE BUDGET (S)
WAS SET AT A PUBLIC
HEARING September
30, 2013.
A copy of these pro-
posed budget (s) will be
available September 30,
2013 between 9:00 A.M.-
1:00 P.M. at the town-
ship hall. This notice is
posted in compliance
with PA 267 of 1976 as
amended (Open meet-
ings Act) MCLA 41.72
(2) (3) and the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act
(ADA) and will provide
the necessary, reasona-
ble auxiliary aids and
services to individuals
with disabilities at meet-
ings and/or hearings
upon seven (7) days no-
tice by writing/calling
775-8822 Fax 775-8830
Kirk Soule, Clerk
September 23
There is
big
money
to be made
in our
classifieds!
Call
231-775-6565
to place your
ad today!
D4 CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED cadillacnews.com | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 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
Boats
Chainsaw & ATV
Snowmobiles
Snow Blowers
Service & Repair
Shrink Wrapping
51,000 SQ.FT.
Of Indoor Storage!
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
FLYNNS
ROOFING
New Construction
Tear Offs Barns
Reroof & Repairs
Siding
Quality Work at a
Reasonable Price
Free Estimates
Shawn (231)825-9833
ROOFING
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
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