5 15 13

Tougher
drunken driving
standards proposed
NTSB recommends lowering
legal blood alcohol limit
to 0.05 percent
A7

Dawn Bishop
Edna Alice Hamilton, 75,
of Titusville, Fla.
Phyllis Marie Lamphere, 80,
of Cadillac
Harold L. Price, 86, of Cadillac
Sheila Richards, 65,
of Lake City
See obituaries on A4
Deaths
Cadillac News
5-minuTe ConneCTion
TODAY
Your Local Weather
THURSDAY
High: 73 Low: 42
High: 72 Low: 34
Tigers rally to beat
hapless Astros
Miguel Cabrera
homered, Doug Fister
pitched seven impres-
sive innings and Andy
Dirks gave the Tigers a
lift for a second straight
night in Detroits 6-2
victory over the Hous-
ton Astros on Tuesday.
Sports starts on B1.
Convicted Pa.
abortion doctor
gets life in prison
An abortion doc-
tor convicted of kill-
ing three babies born
alive at his rogue
clinic dodged a pos-
sible death sentence
on Tuesday in a hasty
post-verdict deal with
prosecutors.
See Page A8.
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www.cadillacnews.com Vol. 141 No. 292 Cadillac, Michigan May 15, 2013 75 cents
The Professional Choice for Hearing
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Market Brief
May 14, 2013
Russell
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Manton man
charged in
March home
invasion
By Jeff Broddle
CadillaC News
CADILLAC Multiple felo-
ny counts have been filed
against a Manton man
charged with breaking into
the home of
a 55-year-old
Cedar Creek
Township man
in March.
Robert Joseph
Smith, 24, has
been arraigned
on 13 felony
counts in 28th
Circuit Court, according to
court records.
Smith is one of four arrest-
ed after a home invasion at a
home in which Smith alleg-
edly was part of a struggle
with a homeowner who was
shot in the leg. The victim
was able to run to a neigh-
bors house and call 911.
Smith faces up to life in
prison on charges of assault
with intent to murder, armed
robbery, assault with intent
to rob while armed and con-
spiracy to commit robbery
while armed.
He also has been charged
with weapon possession by a
felon, frst-degree home inva-
sion and conspiracy to com-
mit home invasion, as well
as multiple counts of felony
frearm, possession of a fre-
arm in the commission of a
felony.
Also charged in 84th Dis-
trict Court with assault with
intent to rob and conspiracy
to commit home invasion
and conspiracy to commit
unarmed robbery were twin
sisters Kari Rose Ostrander
and Sara Rose Ostrander, 19.
Derek Al White, 25, also was
charged with conspiracy to
commit robbery and conspir-
acy to commit home inva-
sion, as well as accessory to a
felony after the fact.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-News (6397)
Smith
Cedar Creek Twp.
homeowner shot
during struggle

By Jeff Broddle
CadillaC News
LANSING A recent
court settlement allows
merchants to tack sur-
charges onto credit card
bills, prompting the
state attorney general
to warn consumers to
keep their eyes on credit
card transactions.
Retailers are now
permitted to charge
new fees to MasterCard
and Visa cardholders,
but they must post no-
tices and follow strict
guidelines if they
choose to collect the
fees, Attorney General
Bill Schuette said.
Visa and MasterCard
changed their rules re-
garding purchases in
January following the
settlement of a class-
action lawsuit in federal
court.
The added charges are
limited to 4 percent of
the purchase price but
cannot be more than the
amount the merchant
pays to process the card.
Also, the surcharge can
vary based on the type
of card. For example, a
higher surcharge could
be tacked onto a premier
card or rewards card.
But while merchants
are allowed to tack on
the fee, they must in-
form customers. If a
surcharge is imposed,
notice must be given to
customers at the store
entrance and also at the
cash register.
If its an online sale,
notice of the surcharge
must be placed on the
frst page of the website
mentioning credit card
purchases.
Debit and prepaid
cards are exempt from
the surcharge.
Perhaps most impor-
tantly, the surcharge dol-
lar amount must be indi-
cated on every receipt.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-News (6397)
New rules let retailers tack on credit card fees

RiCK CHaRMOli | CadillaC News
Over the past few years the market across the state and locally has experienced a downward trend. The market seemed to
be fooded with homes that were foreclosed and prices were low. It appears that now things are starting to stabilize but
one question remains: Are people still leaving Cadillac?
Cadillac exodus?
Real estate brokers busy but havent seen many leaving town
By rick charmoli
CadillaC News
W
hen it comes to real
estate, there are al-
ways trends.
Over the past few
years, the market across the
state and locally has experi-
enced a downward trend. The
market seemed to be fooded
with homes that were fore-
closed, and prices were low. It
appears that now things are
starting to stabilize, but one
question remains: Are people
still leaving Cadillac?
Find out what some local Real
Estate Brokers had to say and
what they are seeing on the front
lines of the local market on a
day-to-day basis.
FOr mOre On THIS STOry,
PLeASe Turn TO PAge A2.
COURTesY eMMY PONTZ
Before she began her breast cancer fght, 24-year-old Hersey native
emmy Pontz served as a legislative aide for Sen. Darwin Booher,
r-evart, as well as dedicated her time to traveling to Africa for mis-
sion work. Pontz recently discovered she carries the BCrA1 gene.
Getting ahead of the fght
Hersey woman faces health battle similar to actress Jolie
By Nicole Weiss
CadillaC News
HerSey When award-
winning Hollywood ac-
tress Angelina Jolie an-
nounced Tuesday she had
a preventative mastec-
tomy, she put four letters
and a number BRCA1
into the news.
And while much of the
world was learning about
how carrying the faulty
BRCA1 gene dramatically
increases a womans like-
lihood of getting cancer,
one local woman under-
stood Jolies decision.
Because she was fight-
ing the same fght.
Hersey resident Emmy
Pontz looks every bit the
typical blonde-haired,
blue-eyed picture of health
at the young age of 24.
But two months ago,
Pontz discovered a pain-
ful lump in her breast that
she simply could not put
out of her mind.
Pontz had recently lost
an aunt to breast cancer,
and although Pontz, a
legislative aide for Sen.
Darwin Booher, R-Evart,
knew her age made her
an unlikely candidate for
breast cancer, she decided
to get the spot evaluated.
Within days, Pontz
learned she had an aggres-
sive form of breast cancer.
I had a bad feeling,
said Pontz just moments
before learning the truth.
And then its like your
whole world stops.
Pontz soon learned
that her invasive form of
breast cancer meant sur-
gery and chemotherapy,
something she was just
preparing to face when
she learned that despite
the hopes of successful
treatment, this might not
be the end of her own can-
cer journey.
For more, Turn To PAge A2
Pray for Pontz beneft planned
for Saturday, Page A2.
YOU CAN HELP
bring Seward Johnsons sculptures
to Cadillac!
Run on down to
Brinks Art & Frame Shop
and get your tickets for the
Friends of the Library BBQ
under the tent on the Cadillac Library Lawn
June 1, 2013
$12.00 if purchased before 5/25
$15.00 after 5/25
Ten new bronze sculptures by Seward Johnson will adorn
our streets again this summer.
Sponsored by the Friends of the Cadillac Library.
11:00 am-3:00 pm ................................................... Lunch Served
11:00 am-1:00 pm ..............................Music by Frank Youngman
1:00 pm-2:00 pm ................................... Audacious Hoops Demo
Your support helps to bring these unique sculptures to Cadillac!
Dr. Bandeen cares
about your SMILE!
Bandeen Orthodontics
8865 Professional Drive, Cadillac, MI 49601
www.bandeenbraces.com 231-876-2530
Roger L. Bandeen
D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontic Specialty License #936
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Evening Hours
We hope you choose Bandeen Orthodontics
for your Orthodontic needs.
As the only full-time Orthodontist in Cadillac,
Dr. Bandeen is always here to ensure
that your experience is the very best!
FREE INITIAL
EXAM
What is Newspapers in Education?
It is an international program that began in1955
where teachers are provided free classroom sets of
newspapers for use as an educational resource.
How does it help?
Using a newspaper in a classroom improves:
Vocabulary Skills, Reading Skills, Achievement Scores
and Awareness of the world and their communities
How can you help?
Demand for the NIE program is strong, and more
teachers than ever are requesting newspapers in
their classrooms. Donations are how this program is
funded and every penny counts! If you would like to
make a donation please call Holly at 231-775-6565.
We are a
proud supporter of
Newspapers in Education.
Make sure you thank this participating business for bringing
Newspapers in Education into area classrooms!
NIE
NEwspapErs iN EducatioN
Cadillac News
A2 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | wednesday, May 15, 2013
Real estate brokers see upward trends in local market
By Rick chaRmoli
cadillac news
CADILLAC Barry Fall is see-
ing some good things happening
with the real estate market in the
Cadillac area.
The broker for ERA Greater
North Properties is busy. Busi-
er than he has been in a while.
When it comes to whether people
are leaving the city of Cadillac,
however, Fall said he is not see-
ing a trend.
I havent noticed that, he
said. There are people who
prefer the townships because
the taxes are higher in the city
but I wouldnt say it is a trend. I
havent noticed an infux of peo-
ple looking to get out of the city.
If there is a trend, Fall said it
consists of more buyers looking
to make a purchase. Things are
picking up.
Cadillac Realty Broker Michael
Fagerman said he also is not see-
ing any trends indicating a mass
exodus from the city of Cadillac.
While there will always be people
who want to live outside the city
for multiple reasons, including
lower tax rates and the potential
to have acreage, there also will be
people who want to live in town
and be close to schools, shopping
and other things the city offers.
To Fagerman, it comes down to
personal preferences.
Police, fre, water, sewer and
zoning, he said. That is what
we pay for in the city. The bike
path, parks, the lake. There are
advantages for both (living out-
side the city and within the city),
and it comes down to personal
preference.
After many years of steady
growth, the city of Cadillacs tax-
able value declined for the fourth
consecutive year. In 2010, the
citys taxable value was $262.7
million. Four years later, the tax-
able value dropped to $248.3 mil-
lion. Commercial and residential
properties had a combined loss
of $23.5 million in taxable value
during the same time period. The
majority was in the residential
category at $19.1 million.
In spite of those numbers,
Coldwell Banker Broker Daniella
Bell said she is not currently see-
ing an onslaught of people leav-
ing the area. In contrast, she said
she is seeing people moving in as
a result of increased demand for
workers in felds like the forest
service and health care.
When it comes to trends, Bell
said she is seeing two things in
particular.
One is people are downsiz-
ing, she said. The downturn
of the market has people look-
ing at things. They either bit off
more than they can chew or are
looking at simplifying their lives.
They are moving closer to the
city to be closer to things like the
hospital or closer to the activities
their kids are involved in.
Bell added that people are busy
these days and looking to stream-
line their fnances and their lives
regardless of age. For older resi-
dents, that means being closer to
amenities such as the hospital
or the ease of condo living, Bell
said. For young families, that
means not having to spend a lot
of time to get to places like the
grocery store or activities at CA-
SA felds.
Overall, Bell agreed with Fall
and Fagerman in saying that
business is good.
It is fun to be in this business
again, she said. We are start-
ing to see foreclosures going for
more than the asking price, and
there are multiple bid situations.
We also are seeing investors in-
vesting in the area. If it is priced
right and in good condition we
are getting offers within a week.
Inside the city or outside the city,
it doesnt matter.
rcharmoli@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
ricK cHarMoli | cadillac news
From left, potential homebuyers Kevin and Winter Proctor check out a home they are interested in as Coldwell Banker
Broker Daniella Bell shows them around the house. Real estate agents in the area are not seeing any trend that shows a
mass exodus from the city of Cadillac.

Marion superintendent search almost over as top candidate emerges
By chRis lampheRe
cadillac news
MARION After an extensive
search that included an initial
choice that didnt pan out, a new
superintendent-principal ap-
pears to be just over the horizon
for Marion schools.
Paris, Mich., native Mort Meier
is currently in contract negotia-
tions with the district and was
recently welcomed
to the school by
the Marion Board
of Education at its
Tuesday meeting.
Meier, 61, previ-
ously worked as an
elementary princi-
pal in Roscommon.
I really like the feel of the
community, Meier said. My im-
pression is the district is improv-
ing. I think the school has great
potential.
The district originally offered
the position to Carl Sztuczko, ele-
mentary principal at two schools
in St. Louis, Mich., but after ini-
tial negotiations, he decided to
turn down the Marion offer.
Meiers salary and benefts pack-
age is still being worked out, but
when it is in place, Meier will be
offcially taking over duties from
outgoing superintendent-princi-
pal Greg Mikulich on July 1.
Mikulich said he is looking for-
ward to taking a break from the
politics of education.
I need to step away from the
whole process for awhile and re-
vitalize, Mikulich said.
While Meier said he hasnt
had much of a chance to take a
detailed look at the challenges
facing Marion schools, he does
have a few goals in mind as he as-
sumes his new responsibilities.
Im big on being an advocate
for students, he said. That
means academically as well as
(extracurricular opportunities).
Budget issues are on everyones
minds. I would like to see in-
creased enrollment, which would
bring more dollars to the dis-
trict.
clamphere@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
Meier
CONtINueD FROM A1
Further testing revealed
Pontz carried the BRCA1
gene, making her a likely
candidate to experience a
recurrence of breast can-
cer as well as making her
fve times more likely to get
ovarian cancer.
Like Pontz and Jolie, the
BRCA1 gene increases a
womans risk of breast
cancer by 87 percent and
the chances of ovarian can-
cer by 50 percent. It is esti-
mated at least 10 percent
of breast cancer diagnoses
comes from women with
the BRCA mutation.
And like Jolie, Pontz is
planning on having both
of her breasts removed to
increase her chances of
survival.
Given her choice of ac-
tion, Pontz feels confdent
in her chances for a full re-
covery once she completes
chemotherapy, but that
doesnt mean she will ever
feel relief.
Pontz said awareness is
an important tool in fght-
ing the good cancer fght,
something she hopes to do
in her own way, much like
Jolie is doing worldwide
with her announcement.
By being proactive, the
doctors say I saved my own
life, said Pontz. All I can
do now is have a positive
attitude and fght my own
fght.
nweiss@cadillacnews.com | 775-news (6397)
Community plans
Pray for Pontz beneft
on Saturday
The Reed City and Hersey
communities are coming
together to host a ben-
eft for Hersey native and
Reed City graduate Emmy
Pontz, who is in the midst
of breast cancer treat-
ment.
The beneft includes a home-
made spaghetti dinner and
silent auction to raise funds
to offset the cost of her
treatment as well a raise
awareness about this cancer.
Date: Saturday
Time: 4 to 8 p.m.
Where: Reed City High School
Cost: $5 donation for din-
ner. Auction items priced
individually, in addition to
live entertainment, crafts,
games, massages and more
to see and do.
Your LocaL connection Battle
the Brca1 gene
increases a womans
risk of breast cancer
by 87 percent.

LANSING (AP) A
Michigan House commit-
tee has put off a debate on a
bill that would restrict how
much government agen-
cies can charge for Free-
dom of Information Act
requests.
The House Oversight
Committee was supposed
to consider the bill Tues-
day, but the hearing was
canceled.
The bil l woul d pro-
hibit a public body from
charging more than 10
cents a page for a copy
of a public record under
the act.
Freedom of Information
Act request fees are now
are based on mailing, copy-
ing and labor costs.
House panel
puts off debate
on FOIA fees
Long sentence in toddlers death
ANN ARBOR (AP) A
Washtenaw County man
has been sentenced to at
least 30 years in prison
for the death of his girl-
friends 14-month-old son.
Judge Donald Shelton
says its the worst child
abuse case hes seen in 23
years on the bench. Mi-
chael Curtiss apologized
to the boys family but
called it a terrible acci-
dent.
Chase Miller died of
blunt head trauma last
fall while Curtiss was sup-
posed to be watching him
at an Ypsilanti Township
apartment. Defense at-
torney Lorne Brown says
Curtiss was angry and
under the influence of
heroin.
In April, the 34-year-old
Curtiss pleaded no contest
to second-degree mur-
der and frst-degree child
abuse in a deal with pros-
ecutors. Any release from
prison will be up to the
Michigan parole board.
Cadillac man charged
with operating meth lab
CADILLAC A Cadillac man
stood mute to drug charges
after being arraigned in
28th Circuit Court in Wex-
ford County.
Gary Allen Hagstrom, 35,
stood mute to operating/
maintaining a metham-
phetamine laboratory. A
not guilty plea was entered
on his behalf. The charges,
according to court records,
are the result of a March
6 incident in Clam Lake
Township.
Hagstrom also was
charged with possession
with intent to deliver ecstasy.
Both counts are punish-
able by up to 20 years in
prison and/or a fne of up to
$25,000, but given Hagstroms
status as a habitual offender
with a fourth notice, if con-
victed he could be sentenced
to up to life in prison.
He also was charged with
maintaining a drug house.
Court records show Hag-
strom has prior convictions
from 1997 for attempted
receiving/concealing stolen
property, attempted drug
possession and shoplifting.
Marion woman charged
with drug possession
CADILLAC A Marion wom-
an has been charged with
drug possession.
Melinda Sue Sisson, 23,
has been arraigned in 84th
District Court in Wexford
County in connection with
a March 12 incident in
Cherry Grove Township.
Sisson has been charged
with possession of alpha-
pyrrolidinopentiophenone,
also known by the street
name of bath salts.
If convicted, Sisson could
face up to four years in
prison and/or a fne of up
to $25,000.
Tustin man faces drug,
weapon charges
CADILLAC A Tustin man
has been charged with car-
rying a concealed weapon
as well as drug possession.
Jeffery Scott Stewart, 42,
has been arraigned in Wex-
ford County on a count of
carrying a concealed weap-
on, according to records
from 84th District Court.
The charge is in connection
with a May 5 incident in
Clam Lake Township.
Stewart also has been
charged with possession of
marijuana, second or sub-
sequent offense.
Given a habitual offender,
second notice, Stewart
could face up to 7 1/2 years
in prison on the weapons
charge, as well as up to
three years on the mari-
juana charge.
Snyder sign bills for vets
drivers licenses, IDs
LANSING (AP) Gov.
Rick Snyder has signed leg-
islation to allow Michigan
veterans to get a special
designation on their driv-
ers license or state ID card.
The Republican signed
the bill during a ceremony
in his offce Tuesday in the
Capitol. The Senate Fiscal
Agency estimates it will
cost nearly $700,000 over a
number of years.
Secretary of State Ruth
Johnson says it will take
about a year to put a com-
puter system in place to cre-
ate the designations.
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
MOTLEY FOOL C1
COMICS C2
PUzzLES C3
COMMUNITY C4
CLASSIFIEDS D1

Odd News
Man charged
in overnight
supermarket
feast
MOUNT
WASHINGTON,
Ky. (AP) Au-
thorities in
Mount Washing-
ton have charged
a man who of-
fcers say had an
overnight cook-
out in a closed
supermarket.
The manager
of a ValuMarket
said he found 57
empty whipped
cream cans in
the garbage
when he arrived
Monday morn-
ing.
WAVE-TV
in Louisville
reported 30-year-
old Trevor Run-
yon was charged
after he was
found in the ceil-
ing of the store.
Surveillance
video from the
store showed Ru-
nyon cooked and
ate six steaks,
washed them
down with beer
and then topped
off his meal
with shrimp and
birthday cake.
Police said Ru-
nyon slipped into
the store and hid
while employees
closed it for the
night.
Bullitt County
Detention Cen-
ter records show
Runyon is from
Shepherdsville.
It wasnt clear
whether he had
an attorney.
Man who
said he fed
zombies
pleads guilty
TEMECULA,
Calif. (AP) A
Tennessee man
who stole a big-
rig truck in Cali-
fornia, caused
several accidents
and told inves-
tigators he was
feeing zombies
when he did
it has pleaded
guilty to several
felonies.
U-T San Diego
reports Jerimiah
Hartline pleaded
guilty Monday
to assault with a
deadly weapon,
hit-and-run caus-
ing death or in-
jury, and vehicle
theft. He could
get fve years in
prison.
The California
Highway Patrol
says Hartline
stowed away
in the truck in
Tennessee and
stole it when the
driver got out at
roadside scales
near Temecula,
Calif.
Wednesday, May 15, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-NEWS (6397) cadillac neWs | TrusTed. local. connecTed A3
Volume 141 Number 292 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
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Published daily except Sundays, New Years Day, Martin Luther
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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 $154.00 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.
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Daily 4
1-6-8-3
Fantasy 5
01-13-20-33-36
Keno
02-04-18-19-23-25-
28-29-32-35-36-38-
40-50-57-64-65-71-
72-75-76-78
Mega Millions
06-10-12-28-32
Mega Ball
38
By JEFF BroDDLE
cadillac neWs
28th Circuit Court, Wexford Co.
Jamie Lynn Julch, 34, of Cadil-
lac, was sentenced to 90 days in jail,
with credit for 12 days, after pleading
guilty to obtaining a controlled sub-
stance, Ritalin, by fraud.
Franklin Roy Stauffer, 34, of Lake
City, was sentenced to 22 to 90 months
in prison after pleading no contest to
theft of a vehicle, a 2001 Dodge Cara-
van. Stauffer, who also had a habitual
offender, second notice, was ordered
to pay $6,000 restitution.
Doris Beavers, 39, of Cadillac, was
sentenced to 180 days in jail, with
credit for 119 days, and two years pro-
bation after pleading guilty to posses-
sion of morphine.
Joshua Thomas Baldwin, 33, of
Cadillac, stood mute to a charge of
assaulting/resisting/obstructing a
police officer in connection with a
March 10 incident in Cadillac. Given
a habitual offender, second notice,
Baldwin could face up to three years
in prison and/or a fne of up to $3,000
if convicted.
Richard Lee Falor, 30, of Cadillac,
pleaded guilty to attempted failure to
comply with the sex offender act by
not registering his address. A charge
of failure to comply with the act was
dismissed, as was a habitual offender,
third notice, that could have resulted in
his sentence being doubled. At sentenc-
ing, Falor could face up to two years in
prison and/or a fne of up to $1,000.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-neWs (6397)
Public Record
Cadillac woman killed in UP crash
By JEFF BroDDLE
cadillac neWs
MACKINAC COUNTY A Cadil-
lac woman was killed in a two-vehicle
crash in the Upper Peninsula.
Mary Catherine Keller, 66, died af-
ter the pick-up truck in which she
was traveling was struck by a passen-
ger car and collided with a tree.
Keller was a passenger in a 2008
Chevrolet Silverado traveling west on
U.S. 2 Sunday morning, according to
Sheriff Scott Strait of the Mackinac
County Sheriff s Offce.
A 2007 Toyota Corolla also was trav-
eling west. The car was attempting to
pull into a scenic overlook when it col-
lided with the truck, which was pull-
ing a ffth-wheel camper and a small
fishing boat. The truck crossed the
eastbound lanes of traffic and hit a
tree. Keller died as a result of injuries
sustained in the crash, Strait said.
The occupants of the car were
taken to Mackinac Straits Hospital
with minor injuries. The driver of
the truck, who was not identifed by
police, suffered minor injuries but
refused medical treatment. The sher-
iff s offce was assisted by Michigan
State Police and other agencies.
jbroddle@cadillacnews.com | 775-neWs (6397)

ricK cHarMoli | cadillac neWs
Tustin Elementary student Zak Yarbrough works on his division skills using an online game. The After School Playground Program, as it is
known, is a free, supervised activity that offers a variety of organized recreation activities led by professionally trained leaders. Outdoor
games and activities, as well as a healthy snack and nutrition education, are included.
After-school program couples tutoring with vigorous activity
By riCk ChArMoLi
cadillac neWs
TUSTIN These days a lot of empha-
sis has been put on academic achieve-
ment, and the same can be said about
the issue of obesity and how to re-
duce it.
Pine River Area Schools is now of-
fering a unique after-school program
to help students do both.
The After School Playground Pro-
gram is a free, supervised program
that offers a variety of organized rec-
reation activities led by profession-
ally trained leaders. Outdoor games
and activities, as well as a healthy
snack and nutrition education, will
be included as part of the program.
It frst started within Cadillac Area
Public Schools.
That grant was followed by one
from the YMCA USA and JCPenny
that expanded the tutoring program
and activities started at Lincoln El-
ementary in Cadillac to Tustin and
LeRoy elementary schools in the Pine
River district.
Paul Chilson is a ffth-grade teacher
in the Pine River district, and he said
the program has been benefcial be-
cause it allows for hands-on learning
through games and technology. The
focus of the extra help is math.
All 20 kids tested lower on the spec-
trum with math skills, he said. They
arent just low in math but in certain
areas. I think it has been great. We
have been able to target weaknesses.
Teacher Marysue Jensen said its
been great to work with the students
as well as play with them.
It has been a wonderful opportu-
nity not only to build skills academi-
cally but also to promote the games
and healthy snacks, she said. They
get a good share of vigorous activity.
rcharmoli@cadillacnews.com | 775-neWs (6397)

exercising
mind & body
By ANToNio CoLEMAN
cadillac neWs
CADILLAC Two hundred
dollars and national recog-
nition are up for grabs at
this years Festival of Arts.
The Cadillac Area Art-
ists Association is calling
all students grades nine
through 12 to showcase
their artistic talents. The
association is holding an
offcial poster competition
where students will have
the chance to display their
art statewide and nation-
ally. The competition is
open to students in Wex-
ford, Missaukee, Osceola
and Lake counties. One
talented students artwork
will represent the annual
festival of music, food, art
and games.
This will be the frst year
the association has held
the poster competition in
the festivals 45-year his-
tory.
Jim Smith, chairman of
the festival, said the com-
petition is a chance for the
association to reach out to
local schools and aspiring
artists.
Art is important for all
grades, especially students
grades nine through 12
because it broadens their
skills, Smith said. So
much emphasis is placed
on math and science, and
theres so much more.
Three separate juried
prizes will be awarded.
There will also be a Peo-
ples Choice award, given
by Brinks Art and Frame.
The grand prize designer
will be awarded $200 and
their work will be used to
represent the Festival of
Arts, locally, statewide and
nationally. First runner-up
will be awarded $100, and
second runner-up will be
awarded a $50 cash prize.
One entry is allowed per
student. The subject mat-
ter must represent the Fes-
tival of Arts or Cadillac.
Winners will be recog-
nized and receive their
prize at the Festival of Arts
on July 20. The Peoples
Choice award will be judged
by public vote. Artwork will
be judged for creativity and
originality, quality, design,
composition, technique, its
ability to be eye-catching
and represent the festival
or Cadillac.
The annual Festival of
Arts features up to 100
artists and craftsmen on
display. The festival will
feature both a spoon maker
and soap maker, among
other arts and crafts.
This festival is not just
about fine arts, but all
forms of art, Smith said.
Deadline for entries is
May 24. Winners will be
notifed by June 3. There is
no cost to enter.
Students interested in
submitting their work can
bring their submission,
including original art and
a completed submission
form, to Brinks Art and
Frame, 112 S. Mitchell St.,
Cadillac. Entry forms and
a complete list of rules can
be found online at www.ca-
dillacartists.org.
acoleman@cadillacnews.com | 775-neWs (6397)
Festival of Arts seeks entries for poster contest
Today is Wednesday, May 15, the
135th day of 2013. There are
230 days left in the year.
Cadillac history
May 14, 1913
Officers were elected
during the annual meet-
ing of the Cadillac Fire
Depar t ment . Among
those elected were: Wil-
l iam Gil l hooly, John
Philips, John Reiser,
Fred Johnson and Frank
Smith.
May 15, 1963
Young Wexford County
farmer Bob Benson was
concerned about a wheat
referendum being con-
sidered by the United
States Department of Ag-
riculture.
He said the referendum
would add to the artificial
value to wheat due to all
the certificates and sell-
ing permits that would be
required.
May 15, 1988
The assai l ant who
stabbed a woman in the
Cadillac Shores Apart-
ment Complex was trans-
ported to Munson Hospi-
tal after he shot himself.
It was thought the man
had held the womans
children hostage but
they were found asleep in
their beds. After breaking
into the womans apart-
ment and assaulting her,
the man fled to his near-
by apartment, where he
was contacted by police
shortly before shooting
himself. The womans
condition was improved
from critical to serious.
He faced assault with in-
tent to murder when well
enough to be charged.
World history
On May 15, 1988, the
Soviet Union began the
process of withdrawing its
troops from Afghanistan,
more than eight years after
Soviet forces had entered
the country.
Taylor Insurance Agency, Inc.
142 N. Main St., PO Box 608, Evart, MI 49631 Toll
Free 888-294-4863 231-734-5563
903 N. Mitchell, Cadillac 231-775-3101
Sales Parts Service
www.northlandtrailer.com
RV SALES EVENT
Going on now thru May 18!
With the purchase of a ffth wheel or travel
trailer, we will incude a FREE hitch & wiring!
Truck campers include FREE tie downs & wiring!
Let your summertime fun start here!
Longest family dealer for over 40 years!
Sign up for a FREE gas grill! (must be 18 to enter)
In Memory of
Roy W. Brainerd
April 12, 1951-May 15, 2008
Our lives go on without you, but
nothing is the same. We have to hide
our heartache, when someone speaks
your name. Sad are the hearts that
love you, silent the tears that fall,
Living our lives without you, is and
hardest part of all. When we needed
someone, we could always count on
you. The special years will not return
when we were all together but with the
love within our hearts, youll be with
us forever.
We love you Roy.
Dad, Mom, Brothers, Sisters,
Nieces & Nephews
Death Notices
Dawn Bishop
SWAN VALLEY,
Mont. A memorial
mass for Dawn Bishop,
who passed away on
Monday, April 22, 2013,
will be held on Satur-
day, May 18, 2013, at 11
a.m. at St. Stephens
Catholic Church in
Lake City.
A reception will follow
the burial at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall in Lake
City.
Sheila Richards
LAKE CITY Sheila
Richards, of Lake City,
passed away at her home
with her family by her
side on Tuesday, May 14,
2013. She was 65.
Arrangements are
pending at the Burkhold-
er Family Funeral Home
in McBain, Keith D. Bur-
kholder director, 211 N.
Pine Street. 231-825-8191.
Obituaries
Edna Alice Hamilton
TITUSVILLE, Fla.
Edna Alice Hamilton, of
Titusville, Fla., passed
away on Thursday, May 9,
2013. She was 75.
She was born on Au-
gust 7, 1937, to Arthur
and Mildred Auth, one of
seven siblings.
Edna (mom) is survived
by her loving family:
daughters, (Trow girls)
Jo and Bill Kroes, Bon-
nie and Greg Lycka,
Tammi and Jeff Ho-
meyer, Trudy and Bill
Perry, Tina and Jerry
Curran; stepchildren,
Jeff, Kevin Spierling,
Melissa Radtke; grand-
children, Jeffery, Jacob,
Benj ami n, Curti s
Hodgson, BJ Lycka,
Kyle, Kirk, Kohl Ho-
meyer, Paul Curran;
and great-grandchildren,
Morgan, Sage, Colton,
Ethan, Allie, Lillyanna
Hodgson.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
John Hamilton; and two
great-grandchildren, Isa-
iah and Andrew Hodg-
son.
Our mother is loved and
will be missed forever.
Donations to SPCA
www.aspca.org/donate
or Susan G. Komen ww5.
komen.org.
To leave a special mes-
sage of condolence for
the family online, please
visit www.newcomercre-
mation.com.
Phyllis Marie Lamphere
CADILLAC Phyllis
Marie Lamphere, of Ca-
dillac, passed away Sat-
urday morning, May 11,
2013, at Enchanted Acres
Assisted Living in Cadil-
lac. She was 80.
She was born on Octo-
ber 16, 1932, in Burdell
Township in Osceola
County, Mich., to Layton
Vernon and Loretta S.
(LaFave) Baker and they
preceded her in death.
She married Harry Lee
Lamphere, and he pre-
ceded her in death in
1993.
Mrs. Lamphere moved
to Cadillac from Owosso
and was a member of the
American Legion Auxil-
iary Post No. 94 in Cadil-
lac and enjoyed knitting
and crocheting.
Survivors include her
sons: Richard (Jan)
Lamphere of Bremer-
ton, Wash., and John P.
(Ellie) Lamphere of Ca-
dillac; grandchildren:
Layton Lamphere,
Heather (Larry) Bobb,
Jennifer (Troy) Skutt,
Sean (Tracey) Lam-
phere and Patrick (Jes-
sica) Lamphere; eight
great-grandchildren; and
Phyllis special friend,
Roger Myers of Cadil-
lac.
In addition to her par-
ents and husband, she
was preceded in death by
three sons: James Layton
Lamphere, Har r y
Butch Lamphere Jr.
and Thomas Dean Lam-
phere.
In accordance with her
wishes, no funeral ser-
vices will be held. A
graveside service will be
held at a later date. Me-
morial contributions
may be made to Hospice
of Michigan.
Arrangements were
made by the Peterson Fu-
neral Home in Cadillac.
An online guest book is
available at www.peter-
sonfh.com.
(231)775-3411
PETERSON
FUNERAL HOMES, INC.
Obituary
Harold L. Price
CADILLAC Harold L.
Price, of Cadillac, passed
away Saturday, May 11,
2013, at the Curry House
Assisted Living
in Cadillac. He
was 86.
He was born on
January 3, 1927,
in Flint, to
George E. and Do-
ris I. (Keene)
Price and they
preceded him in death. In
September of 1950, he
married the former Char-
lotte Jean Russell, and she
preceded him in death on
April 2, 2003.
He attended Flint Public
Schools and worked for
the family poultry whole-
sale business. In 1945, he
went into the United
States Army Air Corps
and served over two years
during World War II.
When he returned from
the service, he worked
again at the family busi-
ness, then went to work for
the International Union
of Operating Engineers
Local No. 324 and was a
member for 40 years, retir-
ing in 1987. Mr. Price en-
joyed playing cards, hunt-
ing, big lake fshing, gar-
dening and rock hunting.
He was a member of the
Moose Lodge No. 531 and
the Flint Steelheaders As-
sociation.
Survivors include his
daughters: Denise (Dan)
Danford of Cadillac, Mi-
chelle (Jim) Smith of
Wyoming, and Dawn
(Bob) Miller of Florida;
grandchildren: Cory (Ai-
mee) Danford, Holly
(Josh) Franklin, Casey
(Michelle) Danford, To-
by Danford, Jason (Di-
anna) Lutz, Nathon
(Jenny) Lutz, Jona
French and Devinee
Miller; 10 great-grandchil-
dren; a sister, Dolores (Al)
Eneix of Cadillac; many
nieces and nephews; and
his dog, special friend and
companion, Dixie.
In addition to his parents
and wife, he was preceded
in death by a daughter,
Connie Price; and three
brothers: Edward, Johnny
and Richard Price.
The family would like to
thank all of the caregivers
at the Curry House for the
awesome care given to
their father.
Private memorial servic-
es will be held at a later
date.
In lieu of fowers, contri-
butions may be made to
Mercy Hospice or to Mis-
saukee County Humane
Society.
An online guest book is
available at www.peterson-
fh.com.
(231)775-3411
PETERSON
FUNERAL HOMES, INC.
Today in History

Report: State could
take in $382 million
more than expected
FroM sTaFF and wire reporTs
LANSING Today,
legislators and the rest of
the state will find out if
the good news on Tuesday
holds true.
The good news was
Michigan could get $382
million more in rev-
enue than projected four
months ago.
Thats according to a
report Tuesday from the
nonpartisan House Fiscal
Agency. Its good news for
lawmakers and Gov. Rick
Snyder, though its not as
rosy a surplus as one esti-
mated a day earlier.
The Senate Fiscal Agen-
cy projected Michigan will
get $542 million more than
estimated in January. Sny-
der and lawmakers could
use the extra money to
boost spending, lower tax-
es or save more.
102nd District Rep. Phil
Potvin said while the
news Tuesday was good,
he wont believe it until
he sees it today during the
May Revenue Estimating
Conference. He added it
is just another sign that
things are improving as
well as attitudes through-
out the state.
These are all good
things as we move into a
strong recovery, Potvin
said.
Sen. Darwin Booher said
the report on Tuesday was
welcomed and the result of
withholding and sales tax
increases. With the news
of surplus money, Booher
said he also anticipates
that groups will be look-
ing to get some additional
funding. He added that
some should go to funding
roads, and there also is a
shortfall in the community
health budget.
Once the actual amount
is determined, which
Booher said will likely
land between the two esti-
mates, the state will have
to fgure out what it wants
to do. Booher believes it
should try to hold on to it
rather than find ways of
spending it.
The Snyder administra-
tion and budget experts
are meeting today to agree
on revenue fgures. Legis-
lators aim to pass the next
budget by June, though
sticking points remain
over Medicaid expansion
and road funding.
The windfall is attribut-
ed to people selling stocks
because of worries about
potential tax changes be-
fore the fscal cliff.
Missaukee Co. notebook
By Chris Lamphere
cadillac news
Prosecutor seeks
part-time summer help
Missaukee County Pros-
ecuting Attorney William
Donnelly presented the
board with a proposal to
hire a part-time prosecu-
tor to aid him during the
summer months.
We need the help,
Donnelly said. We have
two murder cases up in
the air right now, along
with everything else.
Donnelly had previous-
ly requested an assistant
prosecutor be hired full-
time to help with county
cases. The board has not
made a decision yet on
that request.
Commissioner Star
Hughston said he isnt
comfortable with the
current request for a
part-time prosecutor in
the summer because the
board hasnt had time to
discuss it.
It was decided they
would discuss the request
at the fnance committee
meeting this Thursday.
County votes to pur-
chase Internet service
for the prosecutors of-
fce
It was brought to the
attention of the Mis-
saukee County Prosecu-
tors Office they would
no longer be able to use
Internet service provid-
ed free of charge by the
state.
Office manager Clo-
rinda Starlin said for the
previous 12 years, the
office had used a state-
funded Internet con-
nection at no cost. That
service is set to expire
this week, so the board
agreed to purchase In-
ternet for offce use.
Commissioner Jack
Cairy had concerns
about the Internet ser-
vice being used for pri-
vate practice, but Star-
lin said virtually no out-
side work was conduct-
ed by the prosecutor
because of lack of time.
She added most private
clients in the area dont
communicate through
Internet.
Missaukee County increases
child care fund by $50,000
By Chris Lamphere
cadillac news
LAKE CITY Due to an
increase in the number
of children expected to
be taken care of by the
county this year, the
Missaukee County child
care fund was boosted by
$50,000.
County Probate Judge
Charles Parsons said the
number of children in
foster care is dependent
on a number of factors
year to year, chief among
them are neglect, abuse
and improper parenting
techniques.
Generations of fami-
lies used to live together,
Parsons said. Today,
families can be spread
out by thousands of
miles. There are complex
societal things to take
into account, but the bot-
tom line is there are some
kids neither parents or
teachers can control.
Parsons added the goal
is to treat the children
and get them into as un-
restricted care as pos-
sible because with less
monitoring, the cost to
the county decreases.
Board Chairwoman
Susan Rogers said while
the child care fund fuc-
tuates year to year, the
$50,000 increase brings
the fund into more nor-
mal levels than it has
been in previous years.
Its nice when we dont
have to pay as much, but
the child care fund is
something that has to be
paid for, Rogers said.
The Snyder
administration and
budget experts
are meeting
today to agree on
revenue fgures.
Legislators aim
to pass the next
budget by June,
though sticking
points remain over
Medicaid expansion
and road funding.
Viewpoint
From the Cadillac News vision statement:
We fully recognize the enormous responsibility
we have as the fourth estate and will ensure
that our business has a positive effect
on the communities we serve.
Publisher
Christopher Huckle
Editor
Matthew Seward

Advertising Leader
Pat Sorger
Sales and
Marketing Leader
Holly Schonert
Production Leader
Ken Koch
Business Leader
Sandy Smith
News
C A D I L L A C
Congress shall make
no law respecting
an establishment
of religion, or
prohibiting the free
exercise thereof;
or abridging the
freedom of speech,
or of the press; or
the right of the
people peaceably
to assemble,
and to petition
the Government
for a redress of
grievances.
In our future, as
in our past, the
greatness of our
country has relied
upon dedicated
Americans who
have had the
freedom to explore,
debate, and
challenge existing
ideas and policies.
John McCain
U.S. senator, R-Ariz.,
U.S. Senate,
2008
The First
Amendment is
a daily Opinion
Page feature
compiled by The
Freedom Forum,
an organization
dedicated to
defending freedom
of speech and
press.
The First
Amendment

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

Contact your
Legislators
Governor
Rick Snyder
P.O. Box 30013
Lansing, MI 48909
(517) 335-7858
Constituent Services
Rick.Snyder@
michigan.gov
State
Representatives
102nd District
Representative
Phil Potvin serves
Wexford and Osceola
counties
S1386 House Offce
Building
PO Box 30014
Lansing, MI 48909
517-373-1747
philpotvin@
house.mi.gov
103rd District
Representative
Bruce Rendon serves
Missaukee County
S1387 House Offce
Bldg.
PO Box 30014
Lansing, MI 48909-7514
517-373-3817
brucerendon@
house.mi.gov
100th District
Jon Bumstead serves
Lake County
P.O. Box 30014
S1289 House Offce
Bldg.
517-373-7317
E-mail:
jonbumstead@
house.mi.gov
State Senate
35th District
Darwin Booher serves
Wexford, Missaukee,
Lake and Osceola
counties.
P.O. Box 30036
520 Farnum Building
517-373-1725
Fax: 517-373-0741
E-mail:
SenDBooher@senate.
michigan.gov
U.S. Senate
Debbie Stabenow
133 Hart Senate
Offce Bldg.
Washington D.C.
20510
202-224-4822
Traverse City offce
3335 S. Airport Road
West, Suite 6B
Traverse City, MI
49684
231-929-1031
senator@
stabenow.senate.gov
Carl Levin
269 Russell Senate
Offce Building
Washington, D.C.
20510
202-224-6221
Traverse City
107 Cass Street,
Suite E
Traverse City, MI
49684
231-947-9569
http://levin.senate.
gov
U.S. House
4th District
Dave Camp serves
Missaukee,
Osceola and Wexford
counties
341 Cannon Building
Washington, D.C.
20515
202-225-3561
Cadillac offce
112 Spruce St., Ste. A
Cadillac, MI 49601
231-876-9205
http://camp.house.
gov/
2nd District
Bill Huizenga serves
portion of Lake
County
1217 Longworth
House Offce Building
Washington, D.C.
20515
202-225-4401
Cadillac offce:
210 1/2 N. Mitchell St.
Cadillac, 49601
775-0050
http://huizenga.
house.gov/
Internal Revenue Service
targeting of conservative
groups startles many Ameri-
cans because such abuses
are rare but consequential:
When the House Judiciary
Committee approved Ar-
ticles of Impeachment on a
momentous Saturday night
in July 1974, one of the
most devastating charges
was that Richard M. Nixon,
personally and through his
subordinates and agents,
had exploited the supposedly
sacrosanct IRS to target foes
on his notorious Enemies
List.
A four-day tide of news
reports on IRS scrutiny of
nonproft groups with politi-
cal agendas gets us closer to
a frst draft of history. Make
that a frst rough draft of
history: An IRS inspector
generals report on these
practices isnt yet public
and that document isnt
likely to resolve where the
agencys motivations fell on
the spectrum that stretches
from bureaucratically clue-
less to criminally manipula-
tive. For now, then:
How could this happen?
Like your doctor or your
confessor, your federal tax
collector amasses knowledge
about you and, thus, the
theoretical power to torment
you. Unlike the frst two,
the tax collector by law is
an enforcer, assuring that
youre eligible for whatever
tax breaks you claim. The
IRS had assigned the crucial
responsibility of assessing
applications for tax-exempt
status from so-called social
welfare nonprofts across
the country to an offce in
Cincinnati. This isnt some
dinky regional outpost.
The Washington Post
reports that the number
of political groups seeking
tax-exempt status more than
doubled after the U.S. Su-
preme Courts Citizens Unit-
ed ruling of 2010. One by-
product of that case: Groups
can register for tax-exempt
status if their primary pur-
pose doesnt revolve around
electoral candidates. Those
developments combined to
force the IRS to evaluate
more groups using vague
standards.
In June 2011, IRS staffers
briefed a senior agency of-
fcial, Lois Lerner, on how
they had been scrutinizing
groups when statements in
the case fle criticize how the
country is being run, the
Post reports. Lerner object-
ed and the agency switched
to more general standards.
But in January 2012, the IRS
decided it would scrutinize
political action type organi-
zations involved in limiting/
expanding Government, ed-
ucating on the Constitution
and Bill of Rights, social eco-
nomic reform movement,
a leaked portion of the IRS
inspector generals report
states.
Two months later, in
March 2012, then-IRS Com-
missioner Douglas Shulman,
a George W. Bush appointee,
told Congress that his agen-
cy wasnt targeting conser-
vative groups. Was Shulman
up to speed on policies in
Cincinnati? Thats TBD. But
in May 2012 the IRS changed
its criteria, isolating orga-
nizations with indicators
of signifcant amounts of
political campaign interven-
tion (raising questions as
to exempt purpose and/or
excess private beneft).
Citing an unnamed con-
gressional aide, the Post
says that of 298 groups that
received special scrutiny,
72 had tea party in their
titles, and 13 had patriot.
How bad is it?
On its face, terrible. Poten-
tially lawless or corrupt. But
before we pass fnal judg-
ment, tell us much more.
Specifcally:
By what act of stupidity
or criminal intent did a 2011
policy likely to skew against
conservative groups claw
back to life as a 2012 policy
likely to have the same ef-
fect? Did no one at the IRS
say in January 2012: Our
enforcement routines always
make our policies transpar-
ent to groups we examine.
Accountants and lawyers
watch our every move. And
when they see us knocking
on the same doors as in 2011,
well look like stooges for the
White House. In a presiden-
tial election year!
Yes, tax-exempt status
essentially gives charities,
churches and nonprofts a
valuable subsidy from fed-
eral taxpayers. Those benef-
ciaries deserve hard scruti-
ny. IRS enforcement, though,
should be consistent, even-
handed and should have
no political agenda, appear-
ance or impact.
The probability that a ma-
jority of new groups have
formed on the right is no
excuse for policies that will
disproportionately incon-
venience groups ... on the
right. Forgive conservative
organizations besieged by
government agents for won-
dering whether President
Barack Obama, personally
and through his subordi-
nates and agents, wanted
IRS hasslers to make them
stop spending millions to
defeat him. Weve seen noth-
ing that would confrm such
suspicions.
We do expect, and all of
us deserve, to learn who, ex-
actly, ordered what, exactly.
Then comes what judges in
murder trials call the penal-
ty phase of the proceedings.
How do we fx this?
Going forward, Congress
or perhaps the courts need
to clarify which attributes
entitle a group to tax-exempt
status. It appears that none
of the groups scrutinized
here lost their exemptions.
Maybe that, too, should trou-
ble us. Consider:
The question isnt whether
many of these 501(c)(4)
groups on the right and the
left have infuencing elector-
al politics as their primary
purpose and thus are ineli-
gible for tax-exempt status.
The question is whether
they have any other purpose
than infuencing electoral
politics.
Be it resolved, then, that
this area of tax law is a mud-
dle. That for now its unclear
whether, in the future, the
IRS ought to be more lenient
in targeting political groups,
or more strict.
And that we cannot learn
too soon how an agency with
such authority to shock and
awe put so much scrutiny on
one end of Americas politi-
cal continuum.
The ChiCago Tribune
Why did the irs muscle the right?
Hydraulic hybrid technology has
been a main topic of discussion here
at the heavy equipment program of
Wexford-Missaukee Career Technical
Center. I agree that the future is lead-
ing to smarter technology in hybrids
and more fuel-effcient vehicles. There
is no question that innovation is a good
thing. However, some old things are
meant to stay.
Hydraulic hybrid technology is when
you have a small diesel engine that runs
a hydraulic pump to power the wheels
and accelerate the vehicle. The engine
will only have to run part time because
the pump will build up enough pressure
to keep the vehicle going for awhile. If
the tanks lose pressure, the engine will
kick on and build up pressure again.
When youre pulling a 180,000 pound
load of logs back from the woods to sell
for your business, you need a little more
than a small diesel engine and some hy-
draulic lines pulling you down the road.
Most big log trucks have around 600
horsepower to power those logs over the
hills and around the bend to you, the
consumer. Thats a lot of stress put on a
few hydraulic lines. Certain companies
have started to convert small vehicles,
like the Ford Ranger, to a hydraulic hy-
brid. In a small vehicle setting, like the
Ford Ranger, it worked very
well. In the article Michigan-
Made Hydraulic Hybrids
Move Closer to Market, from
CBS Detroit, it stated the stock
Ranger gets around 18 miles a
gallon, while the hydraulic hy-
brid gets around 32 mpg city.
Small vehicles with hydraulic hy-
brid technology would be a great in-
novation to society. Heavy vehicles, on
the other hand, would just be a waste of
Americas time and money. So lets keep
those big trucks rolling on diesel.
Nicholas D. Woodman
Luther
Diesel is more effcient
for rural areas
Everywhere you look on the Internet
for automobiles, you see a lot of hybrid
cars and how they are so green and
available to society. I am a student at the
Wexford Missaukee Career Technical
Center, enrolled in the heavy equipment
program. We have been researching all
different types of hybrids and how they
work and what they are about. What I
have concluded is we need to upgrade to
diesels and stop wasting our money on
hybrids.
Hybrid cars are not practical
for Northern Michigan be-
cause we are a predominantly
rural area; hybrid cars are
more adapted to urban areas.
There are some hybrid cars on
the market for society, but are
they really cost available for
the middle class people? Most people in
Michigan are middle class people and
cannot afford costly cars. In Michigan,
these cars are not useful to our rural ar-
eas. We use pickups in northern Michi-
gan and they do not make hybrids for
pickups. Yes, there are ecoboost trucks,
but no hybrid trucks.
More than 50 percent of Europes cars
are diesel. Diesel is more effcient than
a gasoline engine. Cost benefts for a
diesel are a lot better, meaning you get
more bang for your buck. The new Volk-
swagen gets 45 mpg and comes off the
line quickly, making it cheaper for the
economy. We have diesel semis that run
all over the United States and hold up
great. So lets think out-of-the-box and
use our great American minds that we
have used to make this country what it
is today.
Lawrence E. Kissinger
LeRoy
T
ake a look at hydraulic hybrids
SpeAk
Out

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10
present the
10th Annual Mercy Golf Ball
Proceeds from the 10th Annual Mercy Golf Ball will be used to
purchase medical equipment for the new surgical service department.
Come show your support on
Friday, June 14, 2013.
Cadillac Country Club:
18-Hole, two-person fighted tournament - $125 per person
McGuires Resort:
27-Hole, two-person fighted tournament - $125 per person.
Both Courses Include After Golf Reception
Cadillac Country Club - (reception only tickets available for $25)
Schedule:
Cadillac Country Club:18-Hole
Registration 11:00 AM, Tee Off Noon
McGuires Resort: 27-Hole
1st 9-Hole Round: 8:30 AM
2nd 9-Hole Round: 11:00 AM
3rd 9-Hole Round: 1:30 PM
Reception at Cadillac Country Club
Happy Hour & Cash Bar 4:00 PM
Pig Roast 5:00 PM
To Register
Call 231-876-7522 or
visit http://golfball.eventbrite.com
&
Trusted. Local. Connected.

TOMORROW
in your Cadillac News...
A bill being considered by Michigan legislatures would require persons convicted of
animal cruelty to register with the state and not be able to own or purchase certain
animal species. Find out details about this bill and learn about animal some cruelty
rumors circulating in the area in Thursdays Cadillac News.
Community Calendar
Today
Cadillac
What: Baby Time
Info: Babies and
caregivers may enjoy
stories and songs. Ages 0
to 2.
Time: 11 a.m. Wednesday
Place: Cadillac-Wexford
Public Library
What: Computer Classes
Info: May 15, beginning
email; May 22, beginning
Facebook; May 29,
beginning Excel. Pre-
registry is required at the
library.
Place: Cadillac, Cadillac
Wexford Public Library
Contact: 231-775-6541
Cost: Free
What: Cadillac
Community Food Pantry
Info: Doors open at 8:30
a.m., optional church
service at 9:30 a.m. and
food distribution at 10
a.m. Bring container to
transport food.
Time: 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday
Place: Revival Center
Contact: 775-2662
What: Burger night
Info: Every Wednesday.
Time: 5 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday
Place: American Legion
Post No. 94, 422 N.
Mitchell St.
What: Bingo
Info: Public welcome
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Place: Moose Lodge,
Boon Road
What: Ride of Silence
Bike Rally
Info: A bike ride
dedicated to mourn
those who have lost
their lives while cycling,
honor those who have
been injured by a motor
vehicle while cycling,
and to raise awareness
of cyclists on the road.
Route is around Lake
Cadillac. Slow paced.
Complete silence.
Helmets required. All
who cycle are welcome
and encouraged to
attend to support, honor
and remember. Ride
starts promptly at 7 p.m.
Time: 6:45 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday
Place: Cadillac Rotary
Performing Arts Pavilion
Contact: Kamie Wade
upnorthtriathlete@gmail.
com
Cost: Free
What: Stehouwer Free
Clinic
Info: Free health care for
the uninsured and the
under insured with an
income of 200 percent of
poverty level or below.
Proof of income required.
Visits by appointment.
Time: 5 p.m. Wednesday
Place: District No. 10
Health Department, 521
Cobb St.
Contact: Cindy Evans
876-6150 cevans3@
trinity-health.org
Cost: Free, donations
accepted
Lake City
What: Rummage sale
Time: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesday
Place: United Methodist
Church, 301 E. John St.
What: Computer class
Place: Missaukee District
Library
Contact: 839-2166
What: Wii Wednesdays
Info: All ages.
Time: 3 to 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Library, 210 S. Canal St.
Contact: 839-2166
What: Cribbage
Time: 4 p.m. Wednesday
Merritt
What: Euchre
Info: Every Wednesday,
everyone welcome
Time: 6 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday
Place: Merritt Golden
Agers,
Contact: 229-4273
Cost: $1
Reed City
What: Childrens story
hour
Info: Reading, crafts and
songs
Time: 11:15 a.m.
Wednesday
Place: Reed City Public
Library, 410 Upton Ave.

Today
Cadillac
What: MARSP Members
Meeting
Info: MARSP annual area
conference. Members
will be receiving MPSERS
health care information
and legislative updates.
Time: 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Thursday
Place: Wexford-
Missaukee Area Technical
Center, 9901 E. 13th St.
Contact: 231-824-3427
What: Bingo
Info: Public welcome.
Time: 10 a.m. Thursday
Place: Cadillac Moose
Lodge, Boon Road

What: Blood Drive
Info: A blood drive will
be held.
Time: Noon to 4 p.m.
Thursday
Place: Baker College of
Cadillac, 9600 E. 13th St.
What: Food distribution
Info: Bring a container to
hold 50 pounds of fresh
food. Assortment of fresh
food given away to the
frst 200 families.
Time: 2 p.m. Thursday
Place: Behind Goodwill,
N. Mitchell Street
Contact: 876-3012
Cost: Free
What: LGBTQ and Ally
Students Support
Info: For meeting
location please call 878-
6401
Time: 4 to 5 p.m.
Thursday
Place: Cadillac, TBD
What: Book club
Info: Discuss books with
other adults.
Place: Reed City Public
Library Community Room
What: Bingo
Info: Public welcome.
Time: 6:30 p.m. Thursday
Place: Knights of
Columbus Hall, W. 13th
Street

What: Divorce Care and
DC 4 Kids
Info: Find help, discover
hope and experience
healing from divorce.
Free child care. DC for K
is for children ages 5 to
12.
Thursday
Place: First Baptist
Church, 125 Stimson St.
Contact: Sandra 231-775-
5629
What: Genealogy
Research
Info: Open every
Thursday to assist you
with your genealogy
research. Visit http://
wexfordgenealogy.
freeforums.org.
Time: Noon to 3 p.m.
Thursday
Place: Former Naval
Reserve Center, 601
Chestnut St., Suite B
Contact: wegoin@gmail.
com
What: Celebrate Recovery
Info: Have a hurt, habit
or hang-up? Come to
Celebrate Recovery on
Thursdays at The Cadillac
Revival Center. Free
snacks at 6:30 p.m., and
the meeting begins at 7
p.m. Celebrate Recovery
is a safe place to get
real about your hurts,
habits and hang-ups.
It is a Christ-centered
and Bible-based 12-step
recovery program.
Time: 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday
Place: Cadillac Revival
Center, 984 Plett Road,
Cadillac
Contact: 231-510-2135 or
231-920-1176
Cost: Free
What: The Big D
Info: The Big D-Divorce
Care for Teens will be
every Thursday until the
last week in May.
Thursday
Church, 125 Stimson St.

What: North Star Quilt
Guild meeting
Info: Make childrens
quilts for area charities,
families and hospitals.
9 a.m., work on quilts.
Noon, lunch ,bring own.
1 p.m., meeting.
Time: 9 a.m. Thursday
Place: First Covenant
Church, 315 E. Pine St.
Contact: Leslie 779-5313
What: Shepherds Table
Info: Free community
meals. Volunteers needed
for clean-up, 5 to 7 p.m.
Time: 4 to 6 p.m.
Thursday
Church, Chapin Street
entrance
Contact: 775-0608
Cost: Free
Evart
What: T.O.P.S. group
Info: The TOPS weight
loss support group meets
every Thursday at 8:30
a.m. Weigh in is from
8:30 to 9:15 a.m. and
meeting is at 9:30 a.m.
date: Thursday
Place: Evart United
Methodist Church
Contact: 734-5752
Lake City
What: TOPS Weight Loss
Group
Info: Mi No. 1631 Lake
City TOPS weight loss
group will meet every
Thursday from 10 a.m.
to 11 a.m. Weigh-in
begins at 9 a.m. at the
Evangelical Presbyterian
Church.
Place: Lake City,
Evangelical Presbyterian
Church
Contact: 839-7865 or 826-
4492
What: Rummage sale
Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday
Place: United Methodist
Church, 301 E. John St.
What: Piano music with
George Gruenberg
Mesick
What: Steak night
Info: All proceeds go to
local community and
veterans service. Public
welcome. Dinners include
choice of baked potato
or fries, salad or coleslaw
and vegetable.
Time: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Thursday
Place: Mesick AMVETS
Post No. 120, M-37 just
south of M-115
Cost: $1 to $8.50,
depending on item
News
C A D I L L A C
Trusted. Local. Connected.
paparazzi
Photo Contest
Pet
Fox Motors of Cadillac & Cadillac News, in partnership
with the Cadillac Police Department K-9 Unit present...
Cadillac Police
Department
K-9 Unit
Meet oUR
5 FInALIsts!
Raise money for a great
cause and help us fnd a
new Pet Celebrity!
Here is how to vote:
Online Votes will cost 25 cents each for a pet with a
minimum order of 20 votes ($5). No limit on how many
votes an individual can cast for a pet. Voting will also be
available at Fox Motors of Cadillac. Piggy Banks will be
set up at this location. Votes are also 25 cents per vote
but there is no minimum if you are voting on location.
Proceeds from voting in the Cadillac News Pet Paparazzi
Contest go to the Cadillac Police Dept. K-9 Unit.
Voting open May 8-16, 2013. Stay with us...
winner will be announced online
and in print Monday, May 20th.
Visit www.cadillacnews.com/petphotocontest for details.
Offcial Rules can be found online or at the Cadillac News offce.
Boo is a 13 year old Old English Sheep
Dog who is the worlds smartest dog
even though he doesnt do tricks!!
Also at times he seems to read
minds!!! What a DOG!!!
Submitted by: Barbara Miller
Bindi is a rescue from the Golden Retriever
rescue of North Texas she is roughly 11
years old. She visits her favorite jayhawk in
Kansas every so often. As we were walking
one day during the sweet sixteen we
found this GO KU snowman. There was a
little snow chair beside it so we stopped.
Submitted by: Mary Marks
Daisy is a 1 yr old Yorkie, and she is the
friendliest,playful pup! She loves to
fetch, and gimme fve! She brings
sunshine and entertainment to our
home. She also loves to be brushed,
and get fussed over on her spa
days. I like this picture, it shows her
smiley nature. :)
Submitted by: Debbie Matzen
Toby is our 6 month old kitten.
He lives a life of leisure
spending his day taking naps,
reading magazines and
playing with his toys.
Submitted by: Patti Sattler
Cody is a 7 year old german
shorthair. He is a very loved part of
our family and even has his own
recliner :) He is a sweet dog who is
loved by many! We cant imagine
life without him.
Submitted by : Elizabeth Eastway

Tougher drunken driving
threshold recommended
WASHINGTON (AP)
States should cut their
threshold for drunken
driving by nearly half
from .08 blood alcohol
level to .05_matching a
standard that has substan-
tially reduced highway
deaths in other countries,
a federal safety board
recommended Tuesday.
Thats about one drink for
a woman weighing less
than 120 pounds, two for a
160-pound man.
More than 100 countries
have adopted the .05 al-
cohol content standard
or lower, according to a
report by the staff of the
National Transportation
Safety Board. In Europe,
the share of traffc deaths
attributable to drunken
driving was reduced by
more than half within 10
years after the standard
was dropped, the report
said.
NTSB officials said it
wasnt their intention to
prevent drivers from hav-
ing a glass of wine with
dinner, but they acknowl-
edged that under a thresh-
old as low as .05 the safest
thing for people who have
only one or two drinks is
not to drive at all.
A drink is defned as 12
ounces of beer, 4 ounces
of wine, or 1 ounce of
80-proof alcohol in most
studies.
Alcohol concentration
levels as low as .01 have
been associated with driv-
ing-related performance
impairment, and levels as
low as .05 have been associ-
ated with signifcantly in-
creased risk of fatal crash-
es, the board said.
New approaches are
needed to combat drunk-
en driving, which claims
the lives of about a third
of the more than 30,000
people killed each year
on U.S highways a level
of carnage that that has
remained stubbornly con-
sistent for the past decade
and a half, the board said.
Our goal is to get to
zero deaths because each
alcohol-impaired death is
preventable, NTSB Chair-
man Deborah Hersman
said. Alcohol-impaired
deaths are not accidents,
they are crimes. They can
and should be prevented.
The tools exist. What is
needed is the will.
An alcohol concentra-
tion threshold of .05 is
likely to meet strong resis-
tance from states, said Jon-
athan Adkins, an official
with the Governors High-
way Safety Association,
which represents state
highway safety offces.
It was very diffcult to
get .08 in most states so
lowering it again wont
be popular, Adkins said.
The focus in the states
is on high (blood alcohol
content) offenders as well
as repeat offenders. We ex-
pect industry will also be
very vocal about keeping
the limit at .08.
Even safety groups like
Mothers Against Drunk
Driving (MADD) and AAA
declined Tuesday to en-
dorse NTSBs call for a .05
threshold. The National
Highway Traffic Safety
Administration, which
sets national safety policy,
stopped also short of en-
dorsing the boards recom-
mendation.
NHTSA is always in-
terested in reviewing new
approaches that could re-
duce the number of drunk
drivers on the road, and
will work with any state
that chooses to implement
a .05 BAC law to gather
further information on
that approach, the safety
administration said in a
statement.
The board recommended
NHTSA established in-
centive grants designed
to encourage states to
adopt the lower threshold.
A study by the Insur-
ance Institute for Highway
Safety has estimated that
7,082 deaths would have
been prevented in 2010 if
all drivers on the road had
blood alcohol content be-
low .08 percent.
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-
dent Barack Obama seemed to lose
control of his second-term agenda
even before he was sworn in, when
a school massacre led him to lift
gun control to the fore. Now, as he
tries to pivot from a stinging defeat
on that issue and push forward on
others, the president fnds himself
rocked by multiple controversies
that are demoralizing his allies, em-
boldening his political foes and pos-
ing huge distractions for all.
Its unclear how long he will
be dogged by inquiries into last
years deadly attack in Libya, the
IRS targeting of tea party groups
and now the seizure of Associated
Press phone records in a leak in-
vestigation. But if nothing else,
these episodes give new confdence
and swagger to Republicans who
were discouraged by Obamas re-
election and their inability to block
tax hikes as part of the Jan. 1 fscal
cliff deal.
Taken together, these matters
will make it harder for the admin-
istration to focus on its priorities
racking up a few more accomplish-
ments before next years national
elections.
Its a torrential downpour, and
its happening at the worst pos-
sible time, because the window is
closing on opportunities to ac-
complish things before the 2014
campaigns, said Matt Bennett, who
worked in the Clinton White House.
From here on, he said, its going to
be very, very diffcult.
So far, theres no evidence that
Obama knew about let alone
was involved in the govern-
ment actions in question. But a
president usually is held account-
able for his administrations ac-
tions, and Republicans now have
material to fuel accusations and
congressional hearings that they
hope will embarrass him, erode
his credibility and bolster their
argument that his government is
overreaching. Even some of his
Democratic allies are publicly ex-
pressing dismay at the AP phone
records seizure.
Obama advisers on Tuesday cast
the trio of controversies as mat-
ters that fare up in an institution
as complex as the U.S. govern-
ment, and they questioned the im-
pact of them. The one exception,
advisers said, was the brewing
scandal at the Internal Revenue
Service, which they see as the is-
sue most likely to strike a chord
with Americans.
The IRS has apologized for what
it calls inappropriate targeting
of conservative political groups,
including tea party affliates, that
were seeking tax-exempt status in
recent years. Attorney General Eric
Holder said Tuesday he had ordered
a Justice Department investigation.
But he distanced himself from
the decision to subpoena the AP
records, saying hed had no part in
it, stepping aside because he had
been interviewed in a government
investigation into who provided in-
formation for a news story that dis-
closed details of a CIA operation in
Yemen.
The press case sparked bipartisan
outcry, with several GOP and Demo-
cratic offcials questioning Holders
departments actions in the matter.
Republican National Committee
Chairman Reince Priebus said the
attorney general should resign over
the issue, adding: Freedom of the
press is an essential right in a free
society.
Connecticut Sens. Richard Blu-
menthal and Chris Murphy, both
Democrats, called on the Justice
Department to explain the records
seizure. And Rep. Steny Hoyer of
Maryland, the Houses second-rank-
ing Democratic leader, said, This
is activity that should not have hap-
pened and must be checked from
happening again.
Trio of
troubles
threatening
Obamas
second term
The associaTed Press
This May 9 fle photo shows President Barack Obama walking from the White House
to board Marine One. Obama seemed to lose control of his second-term agenda even
before he was sworn in, when a school massacre led him to catapult gun control to
the fore. Now, as he tries to pivot from a stinging defeat on that issue and push for-
ward on others, the president fnds himself rocked by multiple controversies that are
demoralizing his allies, emboldening his political foes and posing huge distractions.
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Convicted Pa. abortion doctor gets life in prison
PHILADELPHIA (AP) A
Philadelphia abortion doctor con-
victed of killing three babies born
alive at his rogue clinic dodged a
possible death sentence Tuesday
in a hasty post-verdict deal with
prosecutors.
Dr. Kermit Gosnell, 72, waived
his right to appeal in exchange for
a sentence of life without parole.
Gosnell was convicted Monday of
frst-degree murder in a case that
became a flashpoint in the na-
tions abortion debate.
Former clinic employees testi-
fied that Gosnell routinely per-
formed illegal abortions past
Pennsylvanias 24-week limit,
that he delivered babies who
were still moving, whimpering or
breathing, and that he and his as-
sistants dispatched the newborns
by snipping their spines, as he
referred to it.
Prosecutors had been seeking
the death penalty because Gosnell
killed more than one person and
his victims were especially vulner-
able given their age. But Gosnells
own advanced age had made it un-
likely he would ever be executed
before his appeals ran out.
Gosnells lawyer, Jack McMa-
hon, said his client accepts the
verdict and isnt sorry he went to
trial. He said Gosnell gave up a
somewhat better deal early on but
wanted to air the issues in court
and is satisfed that he did so.
He wanted this case aired out
in a courtroom and it got aired
out in a courtroom in a fair way.
And now hes accepting what will
happen. Hes an intelligent guy,
said McMahon, who said Gosnell
would now plead to federal drug
charges that are still pending.
The sentencing deal, reached
after hours of terse negotiations,
spares Gosnells family the task of
pleading for his life in court, Mc-
Mahon said. Gosnell has six chil-
dren, the youngest of them a teen-
ager born to his third wife, who
has also pleaded guilty in the case.
Hes a proud man. To bring
his young family into court was
something he did not want to do,
McMahon said.
Gosnell was instead sentenced
Tuesday to two life sentences
for two of the infant deaths. He
faces a mandatory third life term
Wednesday in the third death,
when he will also be formally sen-
tenced in the overdose death of
a patient and hundreds of lesser
charges.
A 2011 grand jury investigation
into Gosnells alleged prescription
drug trafficking led to the grue-
some fndings about his abortion
clinic. An FBI raid had turned up
47 aborted fetuses stored in clinic
freezers, jars of tiny severed feet,
bloodstained furniture and dirty
medical instruments, along with
cats roaming the premises.
Prosecution experts said one
teen was nearly 30 weeks pregnant
when Gosnell aborted her fetus,
and then allegedly joked the baby
was so big it could walk to the
bus. A second baby was said to be
alive for about 20 minutes before a
clinic worker snipped the neck. A
third was born in a toilet and was
moving before another clinic em-
ployee severed the spinal cord, ac-
cording to testimony.
A fourth baby let out a whimper
before Gosnell cut the neck, prose-
cutors alleged. Gosnell was acquit-
ted in that babys death, the only
one of the four in which no one
testifed to seeing the baby killed.
McMahon has argued that none
of the fetuses was born alive and
that any movements were posthu-
mous twitching or spasms.
The associaTed Press
Dr. Kermit Gosnell is escorted to a police van in Philadelphia, Monday after
being convicted of frst-degree murder in the deaths of three babies who were
delivered alive and then killed with scissors at his clinic.
cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed. Sports Editor: Marc Vieau | sports@cadillacnews.com | 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | wednesday, may 15, 2013
Nearing the
stretch run:
Its another big night of
prep sports with the
season winding down.
B2-B3
Section
B
PREP SPORTS B2
MORE PREPS B3
WRESTLING B3
RED WINGS B3
SPORTS BRIEFS B4
SCOREBOARD B4
1 p.m. on Fox
Sports Detroit
The Houston As-
tros are at the De-
troit Tigers.
8 p.m. on NBC
Sports The De-
troit Red Wings
are at the Chi-
cago Blackhawks
in Game 1 of the
Western Conf.
semifnals.
Sports on TV
nhl playoffS
PITTSBuRGh 4
OTTAWA 1
mlB
DETROIT 6
hOuSTON 2
ChICAGO SOx 4
MINNESOTA 2
COLORADO 9
ChICAGO CuBS 4
PhILADELPhIA 6
CLEvELAND 2
TAMPA BAy 5
BOSTON 3
N.y. yANkEES 4
SEATTLE 3
Top Scores
Main Events
Round
Two:
The Red
Wings open
the Western
Conf.
semifnals
against the
Blackhawks.
Get the
details.
THURSDAY
Baseball/Softball:
mcBain at Marion.
4:30 p.m.
Baseball/Softball:
Glen Lake at King-
sley. 4:30 p.m.
On Deck
Cadillac softball gets key BNC split with Alpena
cadillac news
ALPENA One not-so-good.
One good.
Cadillac split a pair with Al-
pena in a key Big North Con-
ference softball doubleheader
Tuesday on the road.
The Wildcats won the opener
7-5 before the Vikings came
back to win the second game
6-2.
The split leaves Cadillac
(22-2 overall) and Alpena tied
atop the league race at 7-1
with a week remaining in
the season. The Vikings still
have doubleheaders against
Traverse City Central and a
solid Ogemaw Heights team
remaining.
It was good head-to-head
competition, Cadillac coach
Dan Dahlquist said. The
girls played well at times and
at times, we struggled.
They played pretty well
overall, though. Well work on
the defensive errors and bas-
erunning miscues we made.
Inning to inning, though, we
kept the bats going and put
the ball in play.
Cadillac led 5-2 in the open-
er before giving up fve runs
in the ffth inning, an Alpena
rally fueled by the Vikings
mistakes.
Katlyn Agren took the loss,
allowing seven runs on four
hits and three walks while
striking out four.
Jodi VanPelt had a two-run
double while Alicia Poloski
belted a two-run home run.
Mary Emington tripled and
Agren added a hit.
Agren got the win in the
second game as Cadillac
cleaned up the defense be-
hind her. She allowed four
hits and a walk while striking
out two.
Emington collected two
hits and stole fve bases while
Agren had two hits and an
RBI. Alayba Hess had a pair
of hits, including a double,
and an RBI.
Cadillac is at Kalkaska on
Friday.

BASEBALL
Vikings swept
Cadillac struggled in the feld
and at the plate in a pair of loss-
es to Alpena, 11-1 and 12-3.
Overall, we really strug-
gled putting the ball in play
other than some small ball,
Cadillac coach Marty Cart-
wright said. We got some de-
cent pitching but committed
too many errors.
Lewis Finch took the loss in
the opener. At the plate, Tan-
ner Derror and Ty Little each
had a hit.
Ryan Morse took the loss in
the second game while David
Anderson and Alec Neihardt
each had a hit.
Cadillac hosts a six-team
tournament on Saturday.
Clean Sweeps

cadillac news
LEROY Pine River had the
bats going early and often as
it swept past Evart 11-1 and
17-1 in a pair of Highland
Conference softball games
Tuesday night.
Our bats came alive,
Pine River coach Mike Nel-
son said.
We hit the ball hard all
night, whether we got hits or
not which was nice to see.
Jamie Justin got the win
the in the opener, allow-
ing three hits and one walk
while striking out nine.
Cayman Gatt had two hits,
including a triple, and two
RBIs; Christie Nelson a hit
and two RBIs; Jandney Matt-
son a hit; Justin a hit; Kassy
Nelson two hits, including a
triple, and an RBI; Erica Bu-
chner two hits and an RBI;
Alexis Stokely a hit and two
RBIs; Pilar Ganger two hits;
Paige Esiline a hit and two
RBIs; Jenny Wickens a hit;
and Alyssa Johnson an RBI.
Brooke Pennington got the
win in the second game, al-
lowing a hit and three walks
while striking out seven.
Gatt had four hits, includ-
ing a double and triple, and
two RBIs; Christie Nelson
three hits, including a triple,
and two RBIs; Mattson a hit
and an RBI; Sebastiano a
hit; Kassy Nelson three hits,
including two doubles, and
three RBIs; Justin two hits,
including a double, and two
RBIs; Buchner a hit and an
RBI; Ganger two RBIs; Esi-
line a hit and an RBI; Wick-
ens a hit; and Johnson a hit
and two RBIs.
Pine River (13-8 overall,
4-2 Highland) hosts Marion
on Friday while Evart hosts
Manton the same day.
marc vieau | cadillac news
Pine River senior Cayman Gatt connects for a hit during Tuesdays Highland Conference doubleheader
against Evart.
Pine River takes
two from Evart
cadillac news
LEROY Its becoming a bit
of a broken record, but this
is one classic piece of vinyl
theyll gladly keep playing.
Pine River got yet anoth-
er pair of terrific pitching
performances, holding Ev-
art scoreless in sweeping a
Highalnd Conference dou-
bleheader Tuesday night.
Its been the same all
year, Bucks coach Shawn
Ruppert said.
Weve had some good
pitching performances the
last couple of weeks.
In the opener, Lincoln Er-
ickson picked up the win as
the Bucks rolled 15-0. Erick-
son fanned four and issued
one walk in throwing a one-
hitter in the abbreviated
contest.
At the plate, Erickson
helped his cause with a 2-for-
3 effort, adding a double
and two RBIs; Devin Rup-
pert was 2-for-3 with two
doubles and three RBIs; Joe
Gingrich was 2-for-3 with
three RBIs; Skyler Nelson
was 2-for-3 with a double and
an RBI; Luke Harris had a
single and an RBI; and Tyler
Lewis had a single and two
RBIs.
Thomas Hyde took the loss
for the Wildcats while going
2-for-2 at the plate. Devon
VanOrder had a hit and add-
ed a walk.
They hit the ball hard,
Evart coach Pat Craven said
of the Bucks.
We made a couple of er-
rors and didnt help him
(Hyde) much. He gave our
defense a chance to make
plays and we didnt make
them.
In the nightcap, Evarts
Andrew Race battled with
Pine Rivers Lewis on the
mound, but it was Lewis
who came away with the 5-0
win.
Race struck out eight and
issued three walks in going
the distance, while Lewis
fanned eight as well while
giving up four hits and four
walks.
For Pine River, Lewis had
a double; Harris a double
and an RBI; Mitch McDon-
ald a single and an RBI; and
Nelson a single and an RBI.
For Evart, Jake McKinstry
was 2-for-2 while VanOrder
was 1-for-2 with a double.
Evart put runners at sec-
ond and third in the frst and
second innings but couldnt
plate a run against Lewis.
Pine River, meanwhile,
continues to roll.
I think were starting to
hit our stride, Shawn Rup-
pert said. Were getting a
lot more consistent on the
mound and at the plate.
Pine River (15-3, 6-2 High-
land) hosts Marion Friday,
while Evart (6-10, 4-6) hosts
Manton the same night.
Bucks take 2 from
Evart in baseball
Pine Rivers Joe Gingrich turns a double play at second base during
Tuesdays games against Evart.
Weve had
some good pitching
performances the last
couple of weeks.
Shawn Ruppert
Pine river baseball coach
n
Tigers
beat the
Astros
By NOAH TRISTER
aP BaseBall wriTer
DETROIT By the time
Miguel Cabrera's homer
sailed deep into the seats in
left feld, the Detroit Tigers
were already in control
thanks to some unexpected
contributions from the bot-
tom of their batting order.
D o n
Kelly and
R a m o n
Sant i ago
drove in a
run each
during a
t wo - o u t
rally in
the fifth
i n n i n g ,
and the Ti-
gers went
on to beat the Houston As-
tros 6-2 on Tuesday night.
Detroit scored three runs
in the fifth and two in the
sixth before Cabrera gave the
Tigers their fnal run with a
solo shot in the seventh.
Kelly entered the game
with one RBI, and Santiago
didn't have any.
"It's good for the team,"
Kelly said. "All you want to
do is win, and any way you
can help out is big."
Doug Fister (5-1) allowed
two runs and five hits in
seven innings. He struck
out seven without a walk.
Lucas Harrell (3-4) al-
lowed fve runs and seven
hits in five-plus innings.
The Astros have lost six
straight and 16 of 19.
Harrell was impressive
for the first four innings
but couldn't hold off the Ti-
gers, even on a night when
Santiago was flling in for
shortstop Jhonny Peralta
and Kelly was in center
field in place of injured
Austin Jackson.
Kelly was hitting .200 en-
tering the game, but his two-
out RBI single in the fifth
got the Tigers on the score-
board. Santiago, who was
hitting .154 coming in, drove
in Kelly with a tying double.
"You don't want to be
the last out. You want to
keep going," Santiago said.
"Those RBIs with two outs,
they are big."
Andy Dirks put Detroit
ahead 3-2 with a double to
right-center that bounced
over the tallest section of
the Comerica Park wall,
scoring Santiago.
"We're trying some new
things with our defense,
and I thought they worked
against me tonight," Harrell
said. "The ball that Dirks hit
was up there forever, and
I thought someone might
have caught that one. He hit
it hard, and that's my fault,
but I was hoping someone
would get there."
The Tigers added two
more runs in the sixth on
an RBI single by Victor
Martinez and a wild pitch
by reliever Travis Blackley
that allowed Prince Fielder
to score.
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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: vs.
Astros, 1:08
p.m. today
TV: FSD
on this date:
1981 Len Bark-
er of Cleveland
pitches the frst
perfect game in
13 years as the
Indians beat the
Toronto Blue Jays
3-0 at Municipal
Stadium.
1990 Petr Klima
ends a bizarre
NHL marathon.
His goal at 15:13
of the third over-
time wins the
longest game in
Stanley Cup fnals
history for the Ed-
monton Oilers
a 3-2 series-open-
ing victory over
the Boston Bruins
in a game delayed
25 minutes by a
lighting problem.
1998 Notah Be-
gay III joins Al Gei-
berger and Chip
Beck as the only
players to shoot
a 59 on a U.S. pro
tour. He does it at
the Nike Old Do-
minion Open.
Sports Tidbits
B2 cadillac news | trusted. local. connected. 775-news (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | wednesday, may 15, 2013
Evarts Alex Newton wins the 200-meter dash during Tuesdays Highland Conference double-dual meet at Manton.
Bucks, Wildcats score victories
cadillac news
MANTON Evarts boys
stayed perfect atop the
Highland Conference track
and feld race as it took a
pair of wins from Pine Riv-
er and Manton on Tuesday.
The Wildcats beat the
Bucks 101-62 and beat the
Rangers 116-47. Pine River
also beat Manton 104-59.
The race between Evart,
Lake City and Pine River
gets settled at next Tuesdays
Highland Conference Meet,
to be held in Lake City.
Evart won 13 events in
Tuesdays meet.
Dean Marsh won the shot
put, Larry VanBuren the
discus, Jacob Hopkins the
high jump and Rick Miller
the pole vault at 14-feet,
1-inch. The Wildcats won
the 3200 relay in 8:22.38, the
800 relay in 1:35.18, the 400
relay in 45.45 seconds and
the 1600 relay in 3:43.79.
Nate Struble won the
100-meter dash, David Zing-
er the 1600 (4:41.09), Max
Hodges the 800 (2:01.23),
Alex Newton the 200 and
Zinger the 3200 (10:33.06).
For Pine RIver, Dakota
Wieczorek won the long
jump and Dustin Ecker the
110 hurdles and 300 hurdles.
Mantons lone win came
from David Houck in the
400 dash.
Noah Thompson had a
good night in the shot put
and discus and Tom Brett-
schneider had career-best
times in the 1600 and 3200,
Manton coach Rick Swan-
son said. Dillon Gouge
had a PR in the 1600, too.
It was a good night and
those are two really good
teams probably the two
best in the conference and
we happened to get them
the same night.
Pine Rivers girls beat Ev-
art 100.5-59.5 and beat Man-
ton 87-76. The Rangers also
beat the Wildcats 96-66.
Mariah Holmes paced
the Bucks with wins in the
pole vault and 300 hurdles
while Jasmine Blackrick
won the long jump; Mary
Ware the discus; Cheyanna
Rizor the 1600; and Devyn
Powell the 400 dash.
The Bucks also won the
800 relay, 400 relay and 1600
relay.
Emily Flint paced Man-
ton with wins in the 100
dash and 800 while the
Rangers also won the 3200
relay.
We had a phenomenal
night, Manton coach Jeff
Harding said. We had 43
career-best performances
tonight. We have a very
young team, its a large
group and theyre very
hard working.
Jessica Teahui paced Ev-
art with wins in the high
jump (5-2) and 200 dash
while Kristen Parsons won
the shot put and Grace
Hamilton the 3200.
Pine River competes in a
Division 3 regional Friday
at Mason County Central.
Manton is in a Division 3
regional Saturday at East
Jordan while Evart is in a
Division 4 regional Satur-
day at Brethren.
Pine Rivers Mariah Holmes wins the 300-meter hurdles during
Tuesdays meet at Manton.
McBain, Marion
score dual victories
cadillac news
MCBAIN McBains boys
used their depth and a
couple of event sweeps
to beat Marion 90-71 in a
Highland Conference dual
meet Tuesday.
They won three of
the four relays but we
swept the 1600 and 3200,
McBain coach Al Kushion
said. We beat them in the
thirds and fourths, too,
with our depth.
McBain was led by
Zach Stephan with wins
in the 100-meter dash
(11.40) and 200 dash (23.80)
while Tyler Sterk won
the 1600 (5:14.80) and 3200
(11:58.50).
Marions Ethan Rus-
sell won the high jump
(5-feet-6), 400 dash (54.10)
and 110 hurdles (16.40).
On the girls side, Mari-
on edged McBain 88.5-72.5.
The Eagles Audrey Gor-
don won the discus and
shot put.
Jennifer Coffell paced
McBain with four first-
place finishes. She won
the 800 in a PR of 2:39.7,
the 1600, 3200 and ran a leg
of the 3200 relay.
McBain competes in a
Division 3 regional meet
Saturday at East Jordan
while Marion is in a Divi-
sion 4 meet at Brethren.
NMC, Buckley
compete at invite
cadillac news
CENTRAL LAKE Northern
Michigan Christians girls
took fifth and Buckley
eighth in the annual Cen-
tral Lake Invitational on
Monday.
Johannesburg-Lewiston
won the 17-team event with
101 points while Traverse
City St. Francis (92) was
second, Bellaire (82) third,
the Comets (53) fifth and
Bears (40) eighth.
For NMC, Paige Schoo
won the shot put (29-feet-4)
and discus (87-1.5) while
Adri Sigafoose won the
800-meter run in 2:29.00
and Kylie Lanser was third
in 2:38.00. Sigafoose took
second in the 400 dash in
1:02.48 and the 1600 relay
was ffth in 4:42.20.
For Buckley, Clarice Pahl
was seventh in the 300 hur-
dles (55.61); Mariah Guern-
sey ffth in the high jump
(4-8); Jordyn Barley sec-
ond in the shot put (28-4.5);
Marlee Harris third in the
3200 (12:35.36); Bailee Kuhn
fifth in the 1600 (5:55.39)
and Harris sixth (5:56.94);
Guernsey fifth in the 400
(1:06.53); and Pahl ffth in
the 100 hurdles (18.73).
The Bears were eighth
in the 3200 relay in 12:17.99
and eighth in the 400 relay
in 58.31 seconds.
TC St. Francis won the
boys title with 91 points
while Mancelona (83) was
second, Glen Lake (63.5)
third, Buckley (31) ninth
and NMC (21) 13th.
For the Bears, Jake Bur-
gess took third in the pole
vault at 11-4; Luke Somsel
frst in the shot put at 43-8
and fourth in the discus at
117-5; Michel Rosek fourth
in the 800 (2:11.75); and
the 3200 relay seventh in
9:58.62.
For the Comets, John
Brouwer took seventh in
the 300 hurdles in 46.11 and
the 800 relay team third in
1:39.98. Brouwer was third
in the 110 hurdles at 16.86 sec-
onds and Mitch Perry fourth
in the 200 dash at 24.41.
NMC was seventh in the
1600 relay in 3:53.70 and
Buckley eighth in 3:55.15.
The Comets also dropped
a pair of meets each to
Lake City and Beal City on
Tuesday.
Schoo had a strong day
by PRing in the discus at
101-5 while Sigafoose had a
PR in the 1600 at 5:37.
The boys 1600 relay took
second in 3:47.2, cutting
five seconds off its top
time.
Reed City boys 2nd, girls 4th at CSAA Meet
cadillac news
MORLEY Reed Citys boys gave
it a run but finished second in
the Central State Activities Asso-
ciation Meet Tuesday at Morley
Stanwood High School.
Regular-season champion
Chippewa Hills finished first
with 212.5 points while the Coy-
otes were second at 95 and Big
Rapids third at 72.
I was really proud of the
team, Reed City coach Brent Mi-
chell said.
We hoped we could sneak
some points here and there and
have Chip Hills miss out on some
but it didnt happen.
Jacob Vincent was the lone
conference champion for Reed
City as he won the discus with a
personal-best throw of 138-feet,
4-inches.
Jon Green had a big day as he
was third in the 100-meter dash
(11.71), third in the discus (130-4)
and ran a leg of the third-place
400 relay (44.85) with Eric Voelk-
er, Colin Hatfield and Andre
Jones. Nate Fasbender was third
in the pole vault with a PR of 12-
0 while Jones was third in the
200 dash at 23.73 seconds. Chad
Zagacki was third in the 3200 in
10:22.31.
The 800 relay team of Voelker,
Michael Bradford, Eric Bradford
and Jones was second in 1:34:01,
as was the 1600 relay (3:36.32) of
Voelker, Bradford, Bradford and
Jesus Becerra. The 3200 relay of
Adam Kehr, Zagacki, Kris Kel-
logg and Drake Walker was third
in 8:46.06.
Eric Bradford was third in the
long jump at 18-9.5.
Chippewa Hills won the girls
title with 212.5 points while Big
Rapids was a distant second at
63 and Morley Stanwood third at
62.5. Reed City was fourth at 55.
Sami Michell paced the Coy-
otes with firsts in the 100 dash
(12.80), 200 dash (26.01), 400 dash
(1:00.43) and 100 hurdles (14.53).
Hanna Price took fourth in the
100 hurdles, seventh in the 100
dash and second in the 300 hur-
dles. McKenzie Cornelius was
seventh in the 3200.
Reed City competes in a Divi-
sion 3 regional meet Friday at
Mason County Central High
School.
Cadillac drops BNC heartbreaker
cadillac news
GAYLORD The setback
might not hurt too much in
the end.
Cadillac dropped a 2-1
decision to Gaylord in a
key Big North Conference
girls soccer contest Tues-
day night but remained
tied atop the standings
with the Blue Devils.
The Vikings (9-2-3 over-
all, 5-1-2 BNC) have league
games against Traverse
City Central, TC West,
Petoskey and Ogemaw
Heights remaining.
We never stopped fght-
ing tonight and I am very
proud of that, Cadillac
coach Jen VanNoord said.
We created many oppor-
tunities to score but just
couldnt put it in the net.
We allowed Gaylord lim-
ited opportunities to score
but they capitalized on two
great crosses into the box.
This loss stings quite a bit
but were still tied atop the
Big North and just need to
keep playing great soccer.
Gaylord scored the lone
goal of the first half and
then took a 2-0 lead four
minutes into the second
half. Abbey Fuller made it
2-1 fve minutes later off an
assist from Erica Erway.
Mackenzie Hurlburt re-
corded nine saves in the
nets.
Cadillac hosts TC Central
on Thursday.
TC Central tops Cadillac, 7-1
cadillac news
TRAVERSE CITY Cadillac took one on the
chin, falling to Traverse City Central 7-1 in a
Big North Conference tennis match Tuesday.
The flight scores did not reflect how
close each match was, Cadillac coach Erin
Schaefer said. The kids battled hard in our
last match before regionals.
We hope to make it four regionals in a row
and earn another trip to the state fnals.
Lizzie VanAlst, at No. 1 singles, lost 6-0,
6-0 while Madeline Saucedo, at No. 2, lost
6-0, 6-0.
Morgan Briggs, at No. 3, lost 6-3, 6-1 and
Megan Lorenz, at No. 4, lost 6-0, 6-0.
Morgan Kelley and Katie Bergmann, at
No. 1 doubles, won 6-4, 6-4 while Emily Lep-
ine and Alex Knaisel, at No. 2, lost 6-1, 6-3.
Teresa Boerma and Cassie OHagan, at
No. 3, lost 6-1, 6-2 while Rachel Potter and
Shaina Ureta, at No. 4, lost 6-1, 6-0.
NMC drops soccer contest
to Big Rapids Crossroads
cadillac news
BIG RAPIDS The final
score may not reflect it,
but this was a solid outing
by a young team that con-
tinues to improve.
Northern Michigan
Christian dropped a 7-2 de-
cision on the pitch at Big
Rapids Crossroads Acad-
emy Tuesday night, but to
hear co-coach Dirk Wal-
hout tell it, the Comets are
making big strides.
Theyre a very strong
attacking team, Walhout
said of the Cougars, who
feature nine seniors in the
starting lineup.
They have strong, big,
fast strikers.
Our girls had their
hands full defending them,
but their defense had some
holes, and we had our fair
share of attacks.
I was actually pretty
happy with our attacking
game.
Trailing 2-0 late in the
first half, Allison Men-
tel put the Comets on the
board, fnding the back of
the net off a feed from Mel-
anie Heuker in the 38th
minute.
In the second half, Cross-
roads took a 3-1 lead before
Mentel drove one home
unassisted to cut the lead
to 3-2.
Fatigue, though, would
prove to be NMCs undo-
ing, as the Cougars pushed
home three goals in the f-
nal seven minutes for the
fnal margin.
Considering what they
faced, though, Walhout
was very pleased with his
teams effort.
We have a group of
young girls that every
time theyre out on the
feld, theyre doing some-
thing better than the night
before, he said.
You can see theyre un-
derstanding the fow a lit-
tle bit more, theyre start-
ing to grasp the concepts
a bit more and theyre ex-
ecuting.
We werent just playing
defense the whole game,
and thats good to see, he
added.
We just need more ex-
perience, and that comes
with time and age.
Walhout commended
Mentel for her scoring
prowess on the evening,
while also praising the
defensive efforts of Olivia
Kuiper and Onalee Sneller,
and Emma Towers and
Emily Morgan for their
tireless work.
Lauren Eisenga made 15
saves in the nets.
NMC (0-7-1) is at Clare
Thursday.
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wednesday, may 15, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com 775-news (6397) TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED. | cadillac news B3
Beal City sweeps past Lake City
cadillac news
BEAL CITY It was a nice
run while it lasted.
Lake City fnally had to
tangle with Highland Con-
ference leader Beal City,
and just like everyone else
the Aggies have faced in
league play, found the going
rough in a pair of losses,
10-0 and 6-0 Tuesday night.
In the opener, Drew Mari-
on took the loss, while Nate
Holt had the lone Trojan
hit. Jared Ball pitched in
relief.
Austin Booms took the
loss in the nightcap, while
Marion had a pair of hits
and Holt added another.
Austin threw an ex-
tremely nice game in the
second game, Trojans
coach Travis Hubbard
said. We just couldnt get
the bats going. We compet-
ed a lot better in the second
game.
Lake City (11-3, 5-3 High-
land) travels to Northern
Michigan Christian Thurs-
day.

SOFTBALL
Trojans drop pair
BEAL CITY Lake City
struggled at the plate in
falling 9-0 and 11-3 to Beal
City in a Highland Confer-
ence doubleheader Tues-
day night.
Maggie Eising took the
loss in the opener, while
Hollie Eising had the only
Trojan hit.
In the nightcap, Haley
Guest took the loss and
added a hit at the plate.
Sara Siler had two hits,
Sarah Taylor had two hits,
including a double, and
Maggie Eising and Cydnee
Arnold each had hits.
The score doesnt repre-
sent how well we played,
Lake City coach Rich
Sarau said.
We played solid defense,
but we just couldnt get the
bats going.
We started hitting in the
second game, but not soon
enough.
The Trojans host Stock-
bridge on Saturday in non-
league play.
Manton takes two from NMC in baseball
cadillac news
MANTON Manton erased that goose
egg in the league win column, sweep-
ing Northern Michigan Christian
in a baseball doubleheader Tuesday
night, 3-2 and 11-4.
In the opener, Chris Littlebear
picked up the win on the mound, while
at the plate, Chandler Shazri had two
hits and Alex Tidey added a hit.
Scott Larr got the win in the night-
cap. Offensively, Logan Chase and
Shazri had three hits apiece, while
Larr had two hits, including a dou-
ble, and Matt Skiver, Littlebear, Alex
Tidey, and Kainen Rose each had
hits.
The frst game, we struggled at the
plate, but our defense kept us in the
game, Manton coach Josh Franklin
said. In the second game, our bats
came alive and everyone contributed
so it was a nice team effort.
Manton (5-14, 2-6 Highland) hosts
Glen Lake Wednesday, while NMC
hosts Lake City Thursday.
Coyotes sweep up White Cloud
cadillac news
WHITE CLOUD Reed City got
a big hit in the opener, then
produced a more comfort-
able margin in the night-
cap in sweeping a Central
State Activities Association
softball doubleheader from
White Cloud Tuesday night.
Trailing 3-2 in the top of
the seventh in the opener, the
visitors got a game-winning
two-run double from Brittani
Yarger for the 4-3 win.
Jules Griffin got the win,
scattering six hits, walking
one and striking out four. At
the plate, Yarger had two hits,
including the key double;
Heather Huss had three hits,
including a double; Rylee
Lawson had a double; and
Skyler Brigham, Lindsey
Greer, Britney Cassidy and
Tristan Rogers all had hits.
In the nightcap, Griffin
again got the win on the
mound, fanning six while
giving up fve hits and issu-
ing six walks.
Offensively, Greer had
four hits; Brigham two hits,
including a triple; Lawson
another double; and Allie
Yarger, Huss, Griffin and
Rogers all had hits.
Reed City (7-14, 3-5 CSAA)
hosts Big Rapids Thursday.

Coyotes swept
These hurt.
Reed City had its chanc-
es, but couldnt quite push
across the key runs when
it needed them in a pair of
CSAA baseball losses to
White Cloud Tuesday night.
The Indians took the
opener 3-2 on a walk-off
single in the bottom of the
seventh inning. Ryan Willis
took the loss, scattering six
hits and fanning seven in a
complete game effort.
At the plate, Sean Wood-
side was 2-for-2 with two
walks and two runs; Jordan
Straub was 2-for-2; Ryan
Willis had a hit and an RBI;
Austin Hansen had two
hits and an RBI; and Taylor
Weiss had a hit.
In the nightcap, the Coy-
otes trailed 8-2 before erupt-
ing for fve runs in the top of
the sixth to pull within one,
then loaded the bases in the
top of the seventh with one
out, but failed to plate the ty-
ing tally.
Offensively, Woodside had
three hits, two RBIs and a
run; Straub three hits and
two RBIs; Hansen a hit and
a run; Ricky Droke two hits
and a run; Jordan Ralston a
hit, run and RBI; Josh Saez
a hit, RBI and two runs; and
Eric Grant had a hit, run,
two walks and was hit by a
pitch, reaching base in all
four plate appearances.
We left a lot of guys on
base tonight with less than
two outs, Coyotes coach
Scott Shankel said.
US, Russia and
Iran work to save
Olympic wrestling
the associated press
UNITED NATIONS In
Iran, Olympic wrestling
champion Jordan Bur-
roughs felt like Justin Bieber,
LeBron James and Tom
Brady all rolled into one.
Not so much in his home
country, though the New
Jersey native was greeted
by more than a dozen tele-
vision cameras Tuesday
when the American team
arrived at the United Na-
tions for a news conference
with the Iranian and Rus-
sian squads.
Wrestling's leaders hope
sports fans do a double-
take when they see those
three countries in the
same sentence to prove a
point about the sport's uni-
versality.
The International Olym-
pic Committee has recom-
mended that wrestling be
dropped starting with the
2020 Games, a decision that
has a lot of people talking
about the sport.
"It was like a double-
edged sword. It's bitter-
sweet," Burroughs said.
"We're fighting for our
lives, but in retrospect,
we're getting more atten-
tion than we've ever re-
ceived. Walking in here
and seeing all these cam-
eras, you're like, 'What the
heck's going on?' It's not
a lot of times we get this
much press."
The United States will
face fellow wrestling pow-
ers Iran and then Russia
in exhibitions Wednesday
at Manhattan's Grand Cen-
tral Terminal. It's not the
frst time a wrestling meet
has sprung up at a famed
New York City locale
this is the fourth straight
year such an event has
been held to raise money
for wrestling nonprofit
Beat the Streets, with the
last two in Times Square.
And it's not the frst time
the Iranians have compet-
ed in the U.S., though they
hadn't been back since the
world championships in
this same city a decade ago.
But February's unexpected
IOC decision changed ev-
erything, and the organiz-
ers' goal is for "The Rumble
on the Rails" to be much
more than just another
charitable event or inter-
national exhibition.
They hope the IOC is
watching and notices the
symbolism.
"I think they are. They
have to. Three superpowers
in the world are telling them
to put it back in," said Kyle
Dake, who will be compet-
ing in his frst major senior-
level international event
after becoming the first
wrestler to win NCAA titles
in four weight classes.
Wrestling is now one of
eight sports seeking to fill
one spot in the 2020 Olympics.
The IOC board will meet May
29 in Russia to recommend a
short list, with the final deci-
sion in September.
Wednesday's meet is one
of many events around
the world this month to
promote the sport. The Ira-
nians will also wrestle the
Americans in Los Angeles
on Sunday.
All these efforts to pub-
licize the sport are among
the lessons of the IOC's
decision. Wrestling leaders
are rethinking everything
from their governance
structure to their rules.
chris carlson | associated press
The Detroit Red Wings celebrate their 3-2 win over the Anaheim Ducks in Game 7 of their frst-round
NHL playoff series in Anaheim, Calif., Sunday.
Deep Blackhawks present
challenge for Red Wings D
By JAy COHEN
CHICAGO The top of
the list includes Jonathan
Toews, Patrick Kane and
Marian Hossa.
Patrick Sharp is coming
off another great playoff
series, and Bryan Bickell
and Dave Bolland have
come up with big postsea-
son goals in the past.
The Chicago Blackhawks
have waves of talented
lines, making them a diff-
cult matchup for any team.
Months after Nicklas Lid-
strom retired, they pose
quite the challenge for the
Detroit Red Wings.
When one of the NHL's
biggest rivalries resumes
in the playoffstonight,
there will be a lot of talk
about the play of goalies
Corey Crawford of Chicago
and Jimmy Howard of De-
troit. The Blackhawks are
going to have to fnd a way
to shut down the Detroit
trio of Pavel Datsyuk, Hen-
rik Zetterberg and Johan
Franzen.
But Chicago's deep group
of forwards against De-
troit's refurbished defense
could go
a l ong
way t o
deci di ng
the 16th
pos t s e a-
son series
be t we e n
the proud
Ori gi nal
Six franchises.
"There's going to be a test
there for them," Red Wings
coach Mike Babcock said.
"We just try to keep mak-
ing progress. We've had
good growth on our team
all year long and it has to
continue to happen."
Detroit lost decades of
experience when Lidstrom
announced his retirement
a year ago. The seven-time
Norris Trophy winner
helped the Red Wings to
four Stanley Cups and is
among the best defense-
men to ever play the game.
Lidstrom's absence left a
giant hole in front of How-
ard, but Detroit then decid-
ed to trade Brad Stuart to
San Jose in June because
he made it clear that he
wanted to be closer to his
family. Down Lidstrom and
Stuart, the Red Wings had
to rely on a mix of young
and unproven defensemen
to provide key minutes.
Due in part to the evolv-
ing lines in the back, De-
troit's annual appearance
in the playoffs was in jeop-
ardy until it won the last
four games of the regular
season to secure the sev-
enth spot in the West and
extend the longest active
postseason streak in major
professional sports to 22
straight seasons.
"They got better as the
season went on, and they
got better as the playoffs
went on," Blackhawks
coach Joel Quenneville
said. "They always play a
really responsible team
game and I think their
whole team game helps
their defense as well."
While the Red Wings
squeaked past the Ducks in
the frst round of the post-
season, Chicago rolled over
Minnesota in five games.
Eight players had at least
one goal and 15 recorded
at least one point as the
Blackhawks outscored the
Wild 17-7, including an 8-1
margin over the fnal two
nights.
Game 1 at
Blackhawks, 8
p.m. today
TV: NBCSN
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Sept. 14. </AP>
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Editors: These logos are licensed to you for use in an editorial news context only. Other uses, including as a linking device on a Web site, or in
an advertising or promotional piece, may violate this entity's trademark or other intellectual property rights, and may violate your license from AP.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central
Chicago Blackhawks Columbus Blue Jackets Detroit Red Wings Nashville Predators St. Louis Blues
Northwest
Calgary Flames Colorado Avalanche Edmonton Oilers Minnesota Wild Vancouver Canucks
Pacific
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Originally moved 091405
No gradation
B4 cadillac news | trusted. local. connected. 775-news (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | wednesday, may 15, 2013
Prep Track Results
GIRLS TRACK
Marion 88.50; McBain 72.50.
DISCUS -- 1. Audrey Gordon, Marion,
75-8; 2. Amanda Rodenish, Mari-
on, 74-2; 3. ALYSSA WESTMAAS,
McBain, 72-2; 4. Savanah Argers-
inger, Marion, 68-5. HIGH JUMP -- 1.
Anissa Keeler, Marion, 4-6; 2T. HAL-
EY HUGHSTON, McBain, 4-0; T. Lil-
lian Swiler, Marion, 4-0. LONG JUMP
-- 1. MARIAH VANDEPOL, McBain,
13-9.50; 2. Chloe Johnson, Marion,
13-0.50; 3. EMMALIE OUWINGA,
McBain, 12-6; 4. KENDRA LOEKS,
McBain, 12-5. POLE VAULT -- 1.
EMILY GANDOLFI, McBain, 7-6; 2.
MADISON RICHARDS, McBain, 7-0;
3. JESSICA WESTMAAS, McBain, 7-0.
SHOT PUT -- 1. Audrey Gordon, Mar-
ion, 30-10.50; 2. AUDREY LOFTON,
McBain, 27-5.75; 3. Amber Gillespie,
Marion, 27-4; 4. Kaylynn Sikkema,
Marion, 25-0.
3200 M RELAY - - 1. McBai n,
10:59.20 (CARRIE LONG, JENNIFER
COFFELL, OLIVIA NELSON, JESSICA
WESTMAAS); 2. Marion, 11:00.20
(Lillian Swiler, Madeline Swiler,
Kinzie Sikkema, Anissa Keeler). 110
M HURDLES -- 1. Chloe Johnson,
Marion, 17.90; 2. MARIAH VANDE-
POL, McBain, 19.60; 3. MALORIE
BOSSCHER, McBain, 19.80; 4. Kristin
Booms, Marion, 20.00. 100 M DASH
-- 1. Kelly Booms, Marion, 13.50; 2.
Jenee Hall, Marion, 13.90; 3. Alyssa
Akin, Marion, 14.20; 4. MADISON
RICHARDS, McBain, 14.30. 800 M
RELAY -- 1. Marion, 1:57.00 (Kelly
Booms, Amber Gillespie, Megan
Gage, Jenee Hall); 2. McBain,
2:08.30 (MEGHAN BRONKEMA,
EMMALIE OUWINGA, AUDREY LOF-
TON, ABIGAIL SWEET). 1600 M RUN
-- 1. JENNIFER COFFELL, McBain,
5:56.50; 2. Kinzie Sikkema, Marion,
6:08.00; 3. OLIVIA NELSON, McBain,
6:17.40; 4. Madeline Swiler, Marion,
6:18.50.400 M RELAY -- 1. Marion,
55.40 (Alyssa Akin, Megan Gage,
Kelly Booms, Jenee Hall); 2. McBain,
59.40 (MEGHAN BRONKEMA, EMMA-
LIE OUWINGA, AUDREY LOFTON, ABI-
GAIL SWEET).
400 M DASH -- 1. Amber Gillespie,
Marion, 1:08.50; 2. JULIE SIEVERT,
McBain, 1:10.30; 3. MADISON RICH-
ARDS, McBain, 1:12.00; 4. VICTORIA
WHITMORE, McBain, 1:13.30. 300
M HURDLES -- 1. Chloe Johnson,
Marion, 53.70; 2. MARIAH VANDE-
POL, McBain, 59.40; 3. CARRIE
LONG, McBain, 1:00.60; 4. MALO-
RIE BOSSCHER, McBain, 1:01.60.
800 M RUN -- 1. JENNIFER COFFELL,
McBain, 2:39.70; 2. Lillian Swiler,
Marion, 2:53.40; 3. OLIVIA NELSON,
McBain, 2:54.20; 4. Anissa Keeler,
Marion, 2:54.80. 200 M DASH -- 1.
Kelly Booms, Marion, 28.20); 2.
Jenee Hall, Marion, 28.80; 3. MADI-
SON RICHARDS, McBain, 30.80; 4.
Megan Gage, Marion, 31.70. 3200
M RUN -- 1. JENNIFER COFFELL,
McBain, 13:01.00; 2. Kinzie Sik-
kema, Marion, 13:15.20; 3. OLIVIA
NELSON, McBain, 14:32.80; 4. KYLIE
JACOBSON, McBain, 15:26.50. 1600
M RELAY -- 1. Marion, 4:52.70 (Lil-
lian Swiler, Megan Gage, Chloe
Johnson, Anissa Keeler); 2. McBain,
5:16.40 (MALORIE BOSSCHER, JULIE
SIEVERT, MEGHAN BRONKEMA, ABI-
GAIL SWEET).
Pine River 100.5, Evart 59.5
Pine River 87, Manton 76
Manton 96, Evart 66
HIGH JUMP -- 1. Jessica Teahui, Evart
High School, 5-2; 2. Michelle. Kelsey,
LeRoy Pine River, 5-0; 3T. Amanda
Farrell, Evart High School, 4-8; T.
Alyssa Witbeck, LeRoy Pine River,
4-8. LONG JUMP -- 1. Jasmine. Black-
rick, LeRoy Pine River, 14-2.25; 2.
Kailia Williams, Manton Girls Team,
14-1.50; 3. Kaitlyn. Mitchell, Man-
ton Girls Team, 13-2.50; 4. Alyssa
Witbeck, LeRoy Pine River, 13-1.
SHOT PUT -- 1. Kirsten Parsons, Evart
High School, 31-10.25; 2. McKenzie
Hughes, Manton Girls Team, 30-4.25;
3. Karrah Baker, Manton Girls Team,
27-7.50; 4. Mary. Ware, LeRoy Pine
River, 27-7.25. DISCUS -- 1. Mary.
Ware, LeRoy Pine River, 97-1; 2. Kait-
lyn Parsons, Evart High School, 96-0;
3. McKenzie Hughes, Manton Girls
Team, 85-2; 4. Karrah Baker, Manton
Girls Team, 82-11. POLE VAULT -- 1.
Mariah. Holmes, LeRoy Pine River,
9-0; 2. Cheyanna Rizor, LeRoy Pine
River, 7-6; 3. Kaylee Nelson, Manton
Girls Team, 7-0; 4. Julia. Helsel, Man-
ton Girls Team, 6-6.
3200 METER RELAY -- 1. Manton
Girls Team (A), 11:17.23; 2. LeRoy
Pine River (A), 13:08.80. 100M
HURDLES -- 1. Tabitha Turley, Evart
High School, 16.70; 2. Mariah.
Holmes, LeRoy Pine River, 16.75; 3.
Kailia Williams, Manton Girls Team,
17.61; 4. Shiloh Ruppert, LeRoy
Pine River, 18.29. 100 METER DASH
-- 1. Emily Flint, Manton Girls Team,
13.88; 2. Tabitha Turley, Evart High
School, 13.93; 3. Abby Tuck, Manton
Girls Team, 14.35; 4. Alyssa Wit-
beck, LeRoy Pine River, 14.53. 800
METER RELAY -- 1. LeRoy Pine River
(A), 1:55.10; 2. Evart High School
(A), 1:58.04; 3. Manton Girls Team
(A), 1:58.97. 1600 METER RUN -- 1.
Cheyanna Rizor, LeRoy Pine River,
5:47.00; 2. Emily Flint, Manton Girls
Team, 5:55.00; 3. Grace Hamilton,
Evart High School, 5:58.00; 4. Julia.
Helsel, Manton Girls Team, 6:14.00.
400 METER RELAY -- 1. LeRoy Pine
River (A), 51.95; 2. Evart High School
(A), 54.29; 3. Manton Girls Team (A),
56.25. 400 METER DASH -- 1. Devyn.
Powell, LeRoy Pine River, 1:00.78; 2.
Mara VanOrder, Evart High School,
1:05.70; 3. Erin. Koetje, LeRoy Pine
River, 1:07.32; 4. Ashley. Baron,
Manton Girls Team, 1:08.67. 300M
LOW HURD -- 1. Mariah. Holmes,
LeRoy Pine River, 51.85; 2. Kailia
Williams, Manton Girls Team, 53.17;
3. Shiloh Ruppert, LeRoy Pine River,
55.46; 4. Shanna Strowenjans,
LeRoy Pine River, 57.63. 800 METER
RUN -- 1. Emily Flint, Manton Girls
Team, 2:39.63; 2. Mara VanOrder,
Evart High School, 2:42.43; 3. Julia.
Helsel, Manton Girls Team, 2:46.54;
4. Kirsten Fedorowicz, Manton Girls
Team, 2:54.37. 200 METER DASH --
1. Jessica Teahui, Evart High School,
28.36; 2. Abby Tuck, Manton Girls
Team, 29.898; 3. Shiloh Ruppert,
LeRoy Pine River, 29.90; 4. Amber
Ingraham, LeRoy Pine River, 30.05.
3200 METER RUN -- 1. Grace Ham-
ilton, Evart High School, 12:43.90;
2. Cheyanna Rizor, LeRoy Pine River,
13:36.21; 3. Destiny. Vredenburg,
Manton Girls Team, 13:48.97; 4.
Bailee Kimbel, Manton Girls Team,
13:57.01. 1600 METER RELAY -- 1.
LeRoy Pine River (A), 4:27.44; 2.
Manton Girls Team (A), 4:33.21; 3.
Manton Girls Team (B), 5:38.21.
BOYS TRACK
McBain 90; Marion 71
DISCUS -- 1. Brad Fall, Marion, 114-6;
2. Justin Vasquez, McBain, 106-10;
3. Taylor Ripke, McBain, 106-8; 4.
Ethan Eisenga, McBain, 106-7. HIGH
JUMP -- 1. Ethan Russell, Marion,
5-6; 2. Aron Laughlin, Marion, 5-4;
3. Cody Farr, McBain, 5-3; 4. Lion
Nebehing, Marion, 5-2. LONG JUMP
-- 1. Tyrel Hall, Marion, 19-3.50;
2. Aron Laughlin, Marion, 19-2; 3.
Zachary Stephan, McBain, 18-10; 4.
Cody Farr, McBain, 18-1. POLE VAULT
-- 1. Adam Mentel, McBain, 10-0; 2.
Spencer Witbeck, Marion, 9-0; 3.
Trevor Six, Marion, 9-0. SHOT PUT --
1. Brad Fall, Marion, 40-5.75; 2. Tay-
lor Ripke, McBain, 36-7.25; 3. Justin
Vasquez, McBain, 35-8.50; 4. Ethan
Eisenga, McBain, 35-7.
3200 M RELAY -- 1. McBain, 9:35.20
(Tyler Sterk, Truman Gilde, Nathan
Sabo, Dustin Eastway); 2. Marion,
10:00.60. 110 M HURDLES -- 1.
Ethan Russell, Marion, 16.40; 2.
Aaron Clark, McBain, 21.10; 3.
Dylan Schryer, McBain, 22.30. 100
M DASH -- 1. Zachar y Stephan,
McBain, 11.40; 2. Tyrel Hall, Mar-
ion, 11.80; 3. Christian Bandelow,
McBain, 12.60; 4. Adam Mentel,
McBain, 12.60. 800 M RELAY -- 1.
Marion, 1:39.60; 2. McBain, 1:40.60
(Keigan Cool, Ethan Eisenga, Adam
Mentel, Briar Mulder). 1600 M RUN
-- 1. Tyler Sterk, McBain, 5:14.80; 2.
Nathan Sabo, McBain, 5:15.20; 3.
Dustin Eastway, McBain, 5:17.60; 4.
Cory Kroes, McBain, 5:40.60. 400
M RELAY -- 1. Marion (A), 47.90; 2.
McBain, 52.00; 3. Marion (B), 56.60.
400 M DASH -- 1. Ethan Russell,
Marion, 54.10; 2. Briar Mulder,
McBain, 59.60; 3. Tyler Sterk,
McBain, 59.80; 4. Zachary Stephan,
McBain, 1:00.80. 300 M HURDLES
-- 1. Cody Farr, McBain, 49.00; 2. Jus-
tin Vasquez, McBain, 51.40; 3. Rylee
Philo, Marion, 53.40; 4. Dylan Schry-
er, McBain, 57.00. 800 M RUN -- 1.
Nathan Sabo, McBain, 2:15.30; 2.
Spencer Witbeck, Marion, 2:17.90;
3. Truman Gilde, McBain, 2:24.40;
4. Andrew Seeley, Marion, 2:29.60.
200 M DASH -- 1. Zachary Stephan,
McBain, 23.80; 2. Tyrel Hall, Marion,
24.20; 3. Trevor Six, Marion, 24.90;
4. Christian Bandelow, McBain,
25.80. 3200 M RUN -- 1. Tyler Sterk,
McBain, 11:58.50; 2. Dustin Eastway,
McBain, 12:05.10; 3. Jacob Mayle,
McBain, 12:17.10; 4. Cory Kroes,
McBain, 12:42.00. 1600 M RELAY
-- 1. Marion, 4:13.00; 2. McBain,
4:13.80 (Truman Gilde, Dylan Schry-
er, Justin Vasquez, Adam Mentel).
Evart 101, Pine River 62
Evart 116, Manton 47
Pine River 104, Manton 59
SHOT PUT -- 1. Dean Marsh, Evart
High School, 45-6.25; 2. Larry Van
Buren, Evart High School, 40-2.50; 3.
Noah. Thompson, Manton, 38-0.50;
4. Dominic Garcia, LeRoy Pine Riv-
er, 37-9.25. DISCUS -- 1. Larry Van
Buren, Evart High School, 128-5; 2.
Joshua Decatur, Evart High School,
117-7; 3. Dean Marsh, Evart High
School, 112-10; 4. Eugene. Sturda-
vant, LeRoy Pine River, 111-5. HIGH
JUMP -- 1. Jacob Hopkins, Evart High
School, 5-10; 2T. Zach Parshalll,
Evart High School, 5-6; T. Dakota.
Wieczorek, LeRoy Pine River, 5-6;
T. Colton Rawson, LeRoy Pine River,
5-6. LONG JUMP -- 1. Dakota. Wiec-
zorek, LeRoy Pine River, 19-10.50;
2. Jacob Hopkins, Evart High School,
18-6.75; 3. Eli.. Beehler, Manton,
18-6; 4. Jacob Fortune, Evart High
School, 18-5.75. POLE VAULT -- 1.
Rick Miller, Evart High School, 14-1;
2. Aaron.. Everett, Manton, 13-0; 3.
Chapman Long, Evart High School,
12-0; 4. Austin.. Fagerman, Manton,
12-0.
3200 METER RELAY -- 1. Evart High
School (A), 8:22.38; 2. LeRoy Pine
River (A), 8:24.00; 3. Manton (A),
11:16.86. 110M HURDLES -- 1.
Dustin. Ecker, LeRoy Pine River,
15.90; 2. Ethan Crawford, LeRoy
Pine River, 16.56; 3. Justin. See-
man, LeRoy Pine River, 16.72; 4.
Jesse. Gingrich, LeRoy Pine River,
16.929. 100 METER DASH -- 1. Nate
Struble, Evart High School, 11.738;
2. Cole Gingrich, LeRoy Pine River,
11.741; 3. Eli.. Beehler, Manton,
11.89; 4. Alex Newton, Evart High
School, 12.04. 800 METER RELAY --
1. Evart High School (A), 1:35.18; 2.
Manton (A), 1:36.95; 3. LeRoy Pine
River (A), 1:38.52. 1600 METER RUN
-- 1. David Zinger, Evart High School,
4:41.09; 2. Trevor Holmes, LeRoy
Pine River, 4:44.59; 3. Ben Rigling,
LeRoy Pine River, 4:46.44; 4. Santa-
na Scott, Evart High School, 4:46.69.
400 METER RELAY -- 1. Evart High
School (A), 45.45; 2. LeRoy Pine Riv-
er (A), 46.14; 3. Manton (A), 47.87.
400 METER DASH -- 1. David.. Houck,
Manton, 53.812; 2. Trevor Holmes,
LeRoy Pine River, 54.93; 3. Jacob
Hopkins, Evart High School, 56.03;
4. John Danley, Evart High School,
56.31. 300M INTERM. HURDLES --
1. Dustin. Ecker, LeRoy Pine River,
42.04; 2. Ethan Crawford, LeRoy
Pine River, 45.04; 3. Justin. Seeman,
LeRoy Pine River, 46.41; 4. Jordan..
Sinkel, Manton, 47.58. 800 METER
RUN -- 1. Max Hodges, Evart High
School, 2:01.23; 2. Logan Hammer,
Evart High School, 2:06.27; 3. Ben
Rigling, LeRoy Pine River, 2:10.39;
4. Ethan. Whitley, LeRoy Pine River,
2:11.97. 200 METER DASH -- 1. Alex
Newton, Evart High School, 24.05;
2. Dustin. Ecker, LeRoy Pine River,
24.62; 3. Eli.. Beehler, Manton,
24.67; 4. Jacob Fortune, Evart High
School, 24.97. 3200 METER RUN --
1. David Zinger, Evart High School,
10:33.06; 2. Trevor Holmes, LeRoy
Pine River, 10:43.84; 3. Chris Ter-
bergh, LeRoy Pine River, 11:03.14;
4. Scott Swales, Evart High School,
11:03.42. 1600 METER RELAY -- 1.
Evart High School (A), 3:43.79; 2.
Manton (A), 3:47.60; 3. LeRoy Pine
River (A), 3:58.05.
MLB Box Scores
ROCKIES 9, CuBS 4
Colorado Chicago
ab r h bi ab r h bi
EYong rf 5 2 2 2 DeJess cf 5 1 2 0
Fowler cf 4 0 1 0 SCastro ss 5 1 1 0
CGnzlz lf 5 3 5 3 Rizzo 1b 4 0 0 0
Tlwtzk ss 5 2 3 1 ASorin lf 4 0 0 1
WRosr c 5 0 1 0 Hairstn rf 4 0 0 0
Helton 1b 4 0 2 2 Castillo c 4 1 1 0
Arenad 3b 5 1 2 0 Ransm 3b 3 0 0 0
Rutledg 2b 4 1 1 0 Barney 2b 4 1 3 2
Francis p 1 0 0 1 Villanv p 0 0 0 0
Escaln p 1 0 0 0 Borbon ph 0 0 0 0
RBtncr p 0 0 0 0 HRndn p 0 0 0 0
Bowden p 0 0 0 0
Sweeny ph 1 0 0 0
Camp p 0 0 0 0
DNavrr ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 39 9 17 9 Totals 35 4 7 3
Colorado 131 020 0029
Chicago 000 010 0214
E_E.Young (1), Escalona (1). LOB_Colo-
rado 7, Chicago 7. 2B_E.Young (8), Fowler (5),
C.Gonzalez (10), Tulowitzki 2 (9), Arenado (4),
S.Castro (10), Castillo (9), Barney (7). HR_E.
Young (1), C.Gonzalez 2 (9), Barney (2). S_Fowler,
Villanueva. SF_Helton, Francis.
IP H R ER BB SO
Colorado
Francis W,2-3 6 3 1 1 1 7
Escalona 2 1 2 0 1 2
R.Betancourt 1 3 1 1 0 2
Chicago
Villanueva L,1-3 5 12 7 7 0 1
H.Rondon 1 0 0 0 1 1
Bowden 2 2 0 0 0 1
Camp 1 3 2 2 0 1
CARdInALS 10, METS 4
New York St. Louis
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Turner ss 4 0 0 0 MCrpnt 2b 3 1 2 1
DnMrp 2b 4 1 2 0 Beltran rf 5 2 3 4
DWrght 3b 3 1 1 0 Hollidy lf 5 1 1 1
Buck c 3 1 1 1 CMrtnz p 0 0 0 0
Duda lf 4 0 0 1 J.Kelly p 0 0 0 0
Byrd rf 4 1 2 2 Craig 1b 4 0 2 2
I.Davis 1b 4 0 0 0 T.Cruz ph-c 1 0 0 0
Lagars cf 3 0 0 0 YMolin c-1b 5 0 0 0
Vldspn ph 0 0 0 0 Jay cf 4 2 2 1
Gee p 1 0 0 0 Freese 3b 3 1 0 0
RTejad ph 1 0 0 0 Maness p 0 0 0 0
Carson p 0 0 0 0 SRonsn lf 0 0 0 0
Ankiel ph 1 0 0 0 Kozma ss 3 2 1 1
Lyon p 0 0 0 0 Gast p 2 1 0 0
Burke p 0 0 0 0 Wggntn 3b 1 0 0 0
Baxter ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 4 6 4 Totals 36 10 11 10
New York 000 004 000 4
St. Louis 303 031 00x10
E_I.Davis (2). LOB_New York 5, St. Louis 8.
2B_Byrd (7), Holliday (6). HR_Byrd (3), Beltran
(10), Jay (4).
IP H R ER BB SO
New York
Gee L,2-5 4 9 6 5 3 5
Carson 2 2 4 4 2 1
Lyon 1 0 0 0 1 1
Burke 1 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis
Gast W,1-0 6 6 4 4 1 3
Maness 1 0 0 0 0 0
Ca.Martinez 1 0 0 0 1 3
J.Kelly 1 0 0 0 1 2
WP_Gee.
WhITE SOx 4, TWInS 2
Chicago Minnesota
ab r h bi ab r h bi
De Aza lf 4 0 1 0 Dozier 2b 4 0 0 0
AlRmrz ss 4 0 2 1 Mauer c 4 0 1 0
Rios rf 3 0 1 0 Wlngh lf 4 1 1 0
A.Dunn 1b 4 1 1 1 Mornea 1b 4 1 2 0
Viciedo dh 3 1 1 1 EEscor pr 0 0 0 0
Gillaspi 3b 4 0 2 0 Parmel rf 4 0 0 0
Kppngr 2b 4 0 0 0 Plouffe 3b 3 0 1 1
Wise cf 4 1 2 0 Arcia dh 3 0 1 1
Flowrs c 4 1 2 1 Hicks cf 3 0 0 0
Flormn ss 3 0 0 0
Totals 34 4 12 4 Totals 32 2 6 2
Chicago 020 000 0204
Minnesota 000 010 1002
E_A.Dunn (3). DP_Chicago 1, Minnesota 4. LOB_
Chicago 6, Minnesota 3. 2B_Wise (2), Flowers
(4), Willingham (8), Morneau (11). HR_A.Dunn
(7), Viciedo (3). SB_Al.Ramirez (7). CS_Dozier
(3). S_De Aza.
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Peavy W,5-1 7 5 2 2 0 6
Crain H,10 1 0 0 0 0 1
A.Reed S,12-13 1 1 0 0 0 1
Minnesota
Correia L,4-3 7 9 4 4 1 2
Fien 1-3 1 0 0 1 0
Duensing 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Pressly 1 2 0 0 0 1
Correia pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.
YAnKEES 4, MARInERS 3
Seattle New York
ab r h bi ab r h bi
MSndrs cf 5 1 0 0 Gardnr cf 3 1 1 0
Bay lf 4 0 0 0 Cano 2b 3 1 2 2
Smoak ph 1 0 0 0 V.Wells dh 3 0 1 0
EnChvz lf 0 0 0 0 Grndrs lf 3 1 0 0
Seager 3b 5 0 1 1 Overay 1b 3 0 1 2
KMorls 1b 4 0 1 0 J.Nix ss 3 0 0 0
Morse rf 5 0 3 0 ISuzuki rf 4 0 0 0
Shppch c 4 1 1 0 Nelson 3b 4 1 2 0
Ibanez dh 4 1 2 2 AuRmn c 4 0 0 0
Andino 2b 2 0 1 0
Ackley ph-2b 0 0 0 0
Ryan ss 3 0 1 0
Totals 37 3 10 3 Totals 30 4 7 4
Seattle 001 002 0003
New York 000 001 30x4
E_Shoppach (1), F.Hernandez (1), Overbay (2).
DP_Seattle 2, New York 1. LOB_Seattle 11, New
York 8. 2B_Seager (12), K.Morales (9), Morse (4),
Cano (11), Overbay (9). HR_Ibanez (4). SB_Gard-
ner (6). S_Ryan. SF_Overbay.
IP H R ER BB SO
Seattle
F.Hernandez 6 5 1 1 2 8
Medina H,1 1-3 1 1 1 0 1
Furbush L,0-2 1-3 1 2 2 3 0
Capps 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3
New York
Sabathia 6 1-3 10 3 2 2 10
Kelley W,2-0 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
D.Robertson H,9 1 0 0 0 1 1
Rivera S,16-16 1 0 0 0 0 1
WP_F.Hernandez, Medina.
RAYS 5, REd SOx 3
Boston Tampa Bay
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Ellsury cf 1 1 0 0 Jnnngs cf 4 0 0 0
Victorn rf 4 0 0 0 Joyce lf 3 0 1 2
Pedroia 2b 3 1 1 0 Zobrist rf 4 0 0 0
D.Ortiz dh 4 1 1 3 Longori 3b 4 1 1 0
Napoli 1b 4 0 0 0 Loney 1b 4 1 2 0
JGoms lf 4 0 0 0 Scott dh 4 1 1 1
Mdlrks 3b 4 0 0 0 KJhnsn 2b 4 0 1 0
Drew ss 3 0 1 0 RRorts 2b 0 0 0 0
Lvrnwy c 3 0 0 0 JMolin c 3 1 3 2
YEscor ss 3 1 2 0
Totals 30 3 3 3 Totals 33 5 11 5
Boston 300 000 0003
Tampa Bay 000 500 00x5
DP_Boston 1. LOB_Boston 5, Tampa Bay 7.
2B_Pedroia (9), Drew (3), Loney (12), Scott
(1), J.Molina (3), Y.Escobar (5). HR_D.Ortiz (5).
SB_Joyce (2). CS_Loney (1). S_J.Molina.
IP H R ER BB SO
Boston
Lackey L,1-4 4 1-3 9 5 5 1 3
A.Miller 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Mortensen 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0
Breslow 1 1 0 0 0 1
A.Wilson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Tampa Bay
M.Moore W,7-0 6 3 3 3 2 8
McGee H,7 2-3 0 0 0 2 0
Lueke H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Jo.Peralta H,9 1 0 0 0 0 1
Rodney S,7-9 1 0 0 0 0 3
A.Miller pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.
HBP_by M.Moore (Ellsbury).
TIGERS 6, ASTROS 2
Houston Detroit
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Grssmn cf 4 0 0 0 Dirks lf 5 0 1 1
Elmore 2b 4 0 1 0 TrHntr rf 4 0 1 0
JCastro c 4 0 0 0 MiCarr 3b 3 2 2 1
Carter 1b 4 1 1 0 Fielder 1b 2 1 0 0
C.Pena dh 4 1 1 0 VMrtnz dh 4 0 2 1
JMrtnz lf 3 0 2 1 Avila c 3 0 0 0
Pareds rf 2 0 0 1 Infante 2b 3 1 2 0
Dmngz 3b 3 0 0 0 D.Kelly cf 2 1 1 1
MGnzlz ss 3 0 0 0 AGarci ph-cf 2 0 0 0
RSantg ss 4 1 1 1
Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 32 6 10 5
Houston 020 000 0002
Detroit 000 032 10x6
DP_Houston 2. LOB_Houston 3, Detroit 7.
2B_J.Martinez 2 (7), Dirks (3), Mi.Cabrera (10),
R.Santiago (2). HR_Mi.Cabrera (8). SB_Infante
(2). SF_Paredes.
IP H R ER BB SO
Houston
Harrell L,3-4 5 7 5 5 3 1
Blackley 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2
Ambriz 1-3 1 1 1 0 1
W.Wright 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2
Detroit
Fister W,5-1 7 5 2 2 0 7
Benoit 1 0 0 0 0 2
Valverde 1 0 0 0 0 2
Harrell pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.
HBP_by W.Wright (Fielder). WP_Harrell,
Blackley 2.
REdS 6, MARLInS 2
Cincinnati Miami
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Choo cf 2 1 0 0 Pierre lf 4 1 1 0
Cozart ss 5 2 2 0 Polanc 3b 3 0 0 0
Votto 1b 4 1 3 1 Dietrch 2b 4 0 2 1
Phillips 2b 4 1 2 2 Ozuna rf 4 0 0 0
Paul lf 5 0 1 3 Ruggin cf 4 0 0 0
DRonsn lf 0 0 0 0 Dobbs 1b 4 0 0 0
Frazier 3b 4 0 0 0 Hchvrr ss 3 1 2 0
Lutz rf 4 0 0 0 Brantly c 2 0 1 1
Hanign c 3 1 2 0 Nolasco p 1 0 0 0
HBaily p 2 0 0 0 Diaz ph 1 0 0 0
LeBlnc p 0 0 0 0
Coghln ph 1 0 0 0
Rauch p 0 0 0 0
ARams p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 6 10 6 Totals 31 2 6 2
Cincinnati 150 000 0006
Miami 100 000 1002
DP_Cincinnati 1, Miami 1. LOB_Cincinnati 8,
Miami 4. 2B_Cozart (5), Paul (4), Pierre (5).
3B_Hechavarria (4). SB_Ozuna (1). CS_Phillips
(2). S_H.Bailey 2. SF_Brantly.
IP H R ER BB SO
Cincinnati
H.Bailey W,2-3 9 6 2 2 0 10
Miami
Nolasco L,2-5 5 7 6 6 2 5
LeBlanc 2 1 0 0 2 2
Rauch 1 1 0 0 1 0
A.Ramos 1 1 0 0 0 0
HBP_by H.Bailey (Polanco), by Nolasco (Choo).
PAdRES 3, ORIOLES 2
San Diego Baltimore
ab r h bi ab r h bi
EvCarr ss 5 0 1 1 McLoth lf 4 0 0 0
Venale rf 2 0 0 0 Machd 3b 4 0 1 0
Guzmn ph 1 0 0 0 Markks rf 4 0 0 0
Amarst cf 0 0 0 0 A.Jones cf 3 0 0 0
Headly 3b 3 0 0 0 C.Davis 1b 3 0 1 0
Quentin lf 4 1 1 1 Dickrsn pr 0 0 0 0
Alonso 1b 4 1 1 0 Wieters c 4 0 0 0
Kotsay dh 4 0 2 0 Hardy ss 3 0 1 0
Blanks pr-dh 0 0 0 0 Flahrty 2b 2 1 1 1
Gyorko 2b 3 0 1 0 ACasill 2b 0 1 0 0
Denorfi cf-rf 4 1 2 1 Pearce dh 3 0 1 1
Hundly c 2 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 30 2 5 2
San Diego 010 000 0023
Baltimore 001 000 0102
E_Hundley (3). DP_San Diego 1, Baltimore 2.
LOB_San Diego 7, Baltimore 4. 2B_C.Davis (13).
HR_Quentin (4), Flaherty (2). SB_A.Casilla (5),
Pearce (1). CS_Machado (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
San Diego
Cashner 7 1-3 5 2 1 1 3
Thatcher 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Gregerson W,2-2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Street S,9-10 1 0 0 0 1 1
Baltimore
Tillman 7 4 1 1 2 7
Matusz 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
ODay 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Ji.Johnson L,1-3 1 4 2 2 0 0
HBP_by Cashner (A.Jones), by Ji.Johnson (Hund-
ley), by ODay (Headley), by Tillman (Hundley).
PhILLIES 6, IndIAnS 2
Cleveland Philadelphia
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Bourn cf 5 0 1 0 Rollins ss 4 0 1 0
Kipnis 2b 3 0 0 0 Frndsn 2b 1 1 1 1
ACarer ss 4 0 1 0 Galvis 2b 1 0 1 1
Swisher 1b 3 1 2 0 MYong 3b 3 0 0 0
CSantn c 2 1 1 0 Howard 1b 3 0 1 0
MrRynl 3b 3 0 0 0 DYong rf 4 0 0 0
Brantly lf 4 0 1 2 Revere cf 0 0 0 0
Stubbs rf 4 0 1 0 DBrwn lf 4 2 2 1
Kazmir p 2 0 0 0 Ruiz c 3 2 1 0
Allen p 0 0 0 0 Mayrry cf-rf 4 1 3 3
Raburn ph 1 0 0 0 Pettion p 3 0 0 0
Shaw p 0 0 0 0 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0
R.Hill p 0 0 0 0 DeFrts p 0 0 0 0
Aviles ph 1 0 0 0 Horst p 0 0 0 0
L.Nix ph 1 0 0 0
Papeln p 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 31 6 10 6
Cleveland 020 000 0002
Philadelphia 100 201 02x6
E_Kipnis (3). DP_Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 2.
LOB_Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 8. 2B_C.Santana
(11), Mayberry (8). 3B_A.Cabrera (2). HR_Frand-
sen (2), D.Brown (7). SB_Kipnis (7), Mayberry
(2). S_Frandsen.
IP H R ER BB SO
Cleveland
Kazmir L,2-2 5 6 4 4 2 3
Allen 1 0 0 0 0 1
Shaw 1 1-3 3 2 2 1 0
R.Hill 2-3 1 0 0 1 0
Philadelphia
Pettibone W,3-0 6 2-3 4 2 2 2 3
Bastardo H,6 2-3 2 0 0 1 1
De Fratus H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Horst H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Papelbon 1 1 0 0 0 0
Kazmir pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.
HBP_by Kazmir (Frandsen, Frandsen), by Pet-
tibone (Swisher, C.Santana). WP_Shaw.
A.L. Leaders

G AB R H Pct.
Loney TB 38 113 17 43 .381
MiCabrera Det 37 152 29 57 .375
Mauer Min 35 141 24 48 .340
Pedroia Bos 39 151 24 51 .338
Altuve Hou 38 153 17 51 .333
TorHunter Det 34 151 23 50 .331
Longoria TB 38 145 29 48 .331
Machado Bal 39 167 28 55 .329
LCain KC 32 116 19 38 .328
JhPeralta Det 34 132 19 43 .326
home Runs
CDavis, Baltimore, 11; Encarnacion,
Toronto, 11; MarReynolds, Cleveland,
11; Cano, New York, 10; 9 tied at 9.
Runs Batted In
MiCabrera, Detroit, 41; CDavis, Balti-
more, 37; Fielder, Detroit, 33; Napoli,
Boston, 33; MarReynolds, Cleveland,
32; Encarnacion, Toronto, 29; AGo-
rdon, Kansas City, 28; Morneau, Min-
nesota, 28.
Pitching
MMoore, Tampa Bay, 7-0; Buchholz,
Boston, 6-0; Darvish, Texas, 6-1;
Masterson, Cleveland, 6-2; Guthrie,
Kansas City, 5-0; Lester, Boston, 5-0;
Scherzer, Detroit, 5-0.
N.L. Leaders
G AB R H Pct.
CGomez Mil 36 133 22 49 .368
Segura Mil 36 142 21 51 .359
AdGonzalez LAD 34 120 10 42 .350
YMolina StL 37 142 12 47 .331
Tulowitzki Col 35 111 20 36 .324
Votto Cin 39 146 27 47 .322
CCrawford LAD 35 131 24 42 .321
Cuddyer Col 31 119 18 38 .319
Sandoval SF 38 152 22 48 .316
Scutaro SF 36 146 21 46 .315
home Runs
JUpton, Atlanta, 13; Beltran, St.
Louis, 10; Buck, New York, 10; Gold-
schmidt, Arizona, 10; Harper, Wash-
ington, 10; CGonzalez, Colorado, 9;
Rizzo, Chicago, 9.
Runs Batted In
Phillips, Cincinnati, 33; Tulowitzki,
Colorado, 32; Goldschmidt, Arizona,
31; Buck, New York, 30; Craig, St.
Louis, 30; Sandoval, San Francisco,
29; Rizzo, Chicago, 28.
Pitching
Zimmermann, Washington, 7-1;
Lynn, St. Louis, 6-1; Corbin, Arizona,
5-0; SMiller, St. Louis, 5-2; Minor,
Atlanta, 5-2; Wainwright, St. Louis,
5-2; Parnell, New York, 4-0.
Midwest League
Eastern division
W L Pct. GB
South Bend (Dbacks) 23 11 .676
Bowling Green (Rays) 24 12 .667
Fort Wayne (Padres) 22 14 .611 2
West Michigan (Tigers) 15 20 .429 8
Lansing (Blue Jays) 13 22 .371 10
Dayton (Reds) 13 24 .351 11
Great Lakes (Dodgers) 13 24 .351 11
Lake County (Indians) 12 23 .343 11
Western division
W L Pct. GB
Cedar Rapids (Twins) 25 11 .694
Beloit (Athletics) 21 16 .568 4
Quad Cities (Astros) 21 16 .568 4
Peoria (Cardinals) 18 17 .514 6
Wisconsin (Brewers) 18 17 .514 6
Clinton (Mariners) 18 19 .486 7
Kane County (Cubs) 17 18 .486 7
Burlington (Angels) 12 21 .364 11
Tuesdays Games
Clinton 1, Beloit 0, 1st game
Lansing 7, Lake County 4
Dayton 6, West Michigan 2
South Bend 6, Great Lakes 1
Bowling Green 3, Fort Wayne 2
Peoria 8, Kane County 4
Cedar Rapids 5, Burlington 4
Wisconsin 9, Quad Cities 7
Beloit 10, Clinton 3, 2nd game
Wednesdays Games
South Bend at Great Lakes, 10:35
a.m.
Lansing at Lake County, 11 a.m.
Bowling Green at Fort Wayne, 11:05
a.m.
Peoria at Kane County, 12 p.m.
Burlington at Cedar Rapids, 6 p.m.,
1st game
West Michigan at Dayton, 7 p.m.
Beloit at Clinton, 7:30 p.m.
Quad Cities at Wisconsin, 7:35 p.m.
Burlington at Cedar Rapids, 9 p.m.,
2nd game
NHL Playoffs
COnFEREnCE SEMIFInALS
EASTERn COnFEREnCE
Pittsburgh 1, Ottawa 0
Tues, May 14: Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1
Friday, May 17: Ottawa at Pittsburgh,
7:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 19: Pittsburgh at Otta-
wa, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22: Pittsburgh at
Ottawa. 7:30 p.m.
x-Friday, May 24: Ottawa at Pitts-
burgh, 7:30 p.m.
x-Sunday, May 26: Pittsburgh at
Ottawa, TBD
x-Tuesday, May 28: Ottawa at Pitts-
burgh, TBD
Boston vs. n.Y. Rangers
Thursday, May 16: N.Y. Rangers at
Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 19: N.Y. Rangers at Bos-
ton, 3 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21: Boston at N.Y.
Rangers, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 23: Boston at N.Y.
Rangers, 7 p.m.
x-Saturday, May 25: N.Y. Rangers at
Boston TBD
x-Monday, May 27: Boston at N.Y.
Rangers, TBD
x-Wednesday, May 29: N.Y. Rangers
at Boston, TBD
WESTERn COnFEREnCE
Chicago vs. detroit
Wednesday, May 15: Detroit at Chi-
cago, 8 p.m.
Saturday, May 18: Detroit at Chicago,
1 p.m.
Monday, May 20: Chicago at Detroit,
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 23: Chicago at Detroit,
8 p.m.
x-Saturday, May 25: Detroit at Chi-
cago, TBD
x-Monday, May 27: Chicago at
Detroit, TBD
x-Wednesday, May 29: Detroit at Chi-
cago, TBD
Los Angeles vs. San Jose
Tuesday, May 14: San Jose at Los
Angeles, 10 p.m.
Thursday, May 16: San Jose at Los
Angeles, 10 p.m.
Saturday, May 18: Los Angeles at
San Jose, 9 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21: Los Angeles at San
Jose, 10 p.m.
x-Thursday, May 23: San Jose at Los
Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
x-Sunday, May 26: Los Angeles at
San Jose, TBD
x-Tuesday, May 28: San Jose at Los
Angeles, TBD
NBA Playoffs
COnFEREnCE SEMIFInALS
Monday, May 13
Miami 88, Chicago 65, Miami leads
series 3-1
Memphis 103, Oklahoma City 97, OT,
Memphis leads series 3-1
Tuesday, May 14
Indiana 93, New York 82, Indiana
leads series 3-1
San Antonio 109, Golden State 91,
San Antonio leads series 3-2
Wednesday, May 15
Chicago at Miami, 7 p.m.
Memphis at Oklahoma City, 9:30
p.m.
Thursday, May 16
Indiana at New York, 8 p.m.
San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30
p.m.
Friday, May 17
x-Oklahoma City at Memphis, 7 or
8 p.m.
x-Miami at Chicago, 8 or 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 18
x-New York at Indiana, 8 p.m.
Sunday, May 19
x-Chicago at Miami, TBA
x-Golden State at San Antonio, TBA
x-Memphis at Oklahoma City, TBA
Monday, May 20
x-Indiana at New York, 8 p.m.
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES_Placed LHP
Wei-Yin Chen on the 15-day DL, ret-
roactive to May 13. Recalled RHP
Alex Burnett and INF Yamaico Navar-
ro from Norfolk (IL).
HOUSTON ASTROS_Placed 2B Jose
Altuve on the bereavement list.
Recalled INF Jake Elmore from Okla-
homa City (PCL).
KANSAS CITY ROYALS_Announced
the retirement of director of broad-
cast services Fred White.
NEW YORK YANKEES_Reinstated OF
Curtis Granderson from the 15-day
DL. Optioned LHP Vidal Nuno to
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).
National League
MIAMI MARLINS_Activated C Jeff
Mathis from the 15-day DL.
NEW YORK METS_Recalled RHP Col-
lin McHugh from Las Vegas (PCL).
Placed RHP Scott Atchison on the
15-day DL.

Cadillac JV baseball
team falls to Alpena
CADILLAC The Ca-
dillac JV baseball team
dropped a pair of games to
Alpena 6-0 and 6-1.
Dustin Powell took the
loss in the opener, striking
out three batters and had
the Vikings lone hit of the
game.
Gabe Gischia took the
loss in the second game,
striking out six.
Powell doubled and
Ethan Baker had a single.
Cadillac is at McBain on
Thursday.
Lions sign UFA Bishop,
cut RB Moore
ALLEN PARK The De-
troit Lions have signed de-
fensive end Freddie Bishop
and released running back
Devin Moore.
The team did not disclose
contract terms Tuesday.
Bishop, an undrafted free
agent, played college foot-
ball at Western Michigan.
He had 15 sacks in four sea-
sons there.
The 27-year-old Moore
played four games for the
Indianapolis Colts in 2010,
but he hasnt appeared in a
regular season game since.
Penguins top Senators
to take series opener
PITTSBURGH Paul
Martin and Chris Kunitz
scored power-play goals
and Pascal Dupuis added
his sixth goal of the play-
offs and the Pittsburgh
Penguins beat the Ottawa
Senators 4-1 in Game 1 of
the Eastern Conference
semifnals on Tuesday.
Evgeni Malkin extended
his points streak to seven
games with a goal and an
assist for Pittsburgh.
Game 2 is Friday night.
Tomas Vokoun stopped
35 shots to win his third
straight start and top-
seeded Pittsburgh never
trailed.
Colin Greening scored
for the Senators. Craig An-
derson made 26 saves but
Ottawa had no answer for
Pittsburghs power play.
The Penguins are 9 of 24
with the man advantage
through seven playoff
games, best of the eight
teams remaining in the
postseason.
Parker leads Spurs past
Warriors for 3-2 lead
SAN ANTONIO Tony
Parker had 25 points and 10
assists, and the San Anto-
nio Spurs held the Golden
State Warriors starting
backcourt to 13 points for
a 109-91 victory Tuesday
night to take a 3-2 lead in
the Western Conference
semifnals.
Kawhi Leonard added
17 points, Danny Green
scored 16 and Tim Duncan
had 14 points and 11 re-
bounds for San Antonio.
Harrison Barnes scored
25 points, Jarrett Jack add-
ed 20 and Carl Landry 16
for Golden State. No other
Warriors player had more
than nine points.
The Spurs held Mark
Jacksons self-proclaimed
greatest shooting back-
court in NBA history to
6-for-22 shooting.
Stephen Curry fnished
with nine points, going
1 for 7 on 3-pointers, and
Klay Thompson was held
to four while not even at-
tempting a 3.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 15, 2013
AFTERNOON
1:00 , (WGN-A) MLB Baseball
Chicago White Sox at Minne-
sota Twins. From Target Field
in Minneapolis. (N) (Live)
C (FOXDT) MLB Baseball
Houston Astros at Detroit Ti-
gers. From Comerica Park in
Detroit.
3:30 5 (NBCSN) Wrestling Unit-
ed States vs. Iran. (N) (Live)
5:00 5 (NBCSN) Cycling Tour
of California, Stage 4. From
Santa Clarita to Santa Bar-
bara. (N) (Live)
EVENING
7:00 1 (ESPN) MLB Baseball
Boston Red Sox at Tampa Bay
Rays. From Tropicana Field in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
D (TNT) NBA Basketball Chi-
cago Bulls at Miami Heat.
Eastern Conference Semifinal,
game 5. (If necessary).
8:00 5 (NBCSN) NHL Hockey
Conference Semifinal: Detroit
Red Wings at Chicago Black-
hawks. (Live)
9:30 D (TNT) NBA Basketball
Memphis Grizzlies at Okla-
homa City Thunder. Western
Conference Semifinal, Game
5. From Chesapeake Energy
Arena in Oklahoma City.
THURSDAY
MAY 16, 2013
MORNING
6:00 21 (NBCSN) Hockey 2013
IIHF World Championship, First
Quarterfinal: Teams TBA.
IIHF World Championship, Sec-
ond Quarterfinal: Teams TBA.
11:00 21 (NBCSN) Hockey 2013
IIHF World Championship,
Third Quarterfinal: Teams TBA.
AFTERNOON
12:00 17 (ESPN) X Games Barce-
lona. From Barcelona, Spain.
IIHF World Championship,
Fourth Quarterfinal: Teams
TBA. (N) (Live)
(ESPN2) 2013 NBA Combine
The top NBA prospects work-
out for scouts and GMs. From
Chicago. (N) (Live)
4:00 58 (BIGTEN) College Base-
ball Illinois at Minnesota.
4:30 21 (NBCSN) Cycling Tour
of California, Stage 5. From
Santa Barbara to Avila Beach.
EVENING
New York Rangers at Boston
Bruins. Eastern Conference
Semifinal, game 1. From TD
Garden in Boston.
8:00 35 (FOXDT) MLB Baseball
Detroit Tigers at Texas Rang-
ers. From Rangers Ballpark in
Arlington, Texas.
36 (TNT) NBA Basketball
Indiana Pacers at New York
Knicks. Eastern Conference
Semifinal, Game 5. From Mad-
ison Square Garden in New
York. (N) (Live) (CC)
San Jose Sharks at Los An-
geles Kings. Western Confer-
ence Semifinal, game 2. From
the Staples Center in Los An-
geles.
10:30 17 (ESPN) NBA Basketball
San Antonio Spurs at Golden
State Warriors. Western Con-
ference Semifinal, game 6.
From Oakland, Calif. (N) (Live)
Major League Baseball
AMERICAn LEAGuE
East division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
New York 25 14 .641 7-3 W-2 13-7 12-7
Baltimore 23 16 .590 2 6-4 L-1 9-7 14-9
Boston 22 17 .564 3 2-8 L-3 13-10 9-7
Tampa Bay 20 18 .526 4 1 7-3 W-6 14-6 6-12
Toronto 16 24 .400 9 6 6-4 W-3 8-12 8-12
Central division
Detroit 22 15 .595 6-4 W-2 13-6 9-9
Cleveland 21 17 .553 1 7-3 L-2 11-8 10-9
Kansas City 19 16 .543 2 1 4-6 W-1 10-8 9-8
Minnesota 18 18 .500 3 2 6-4 L-1 9-9 9-9
Chicago 16 21 .432 6 5 4-6 W-1 8-9 8-12
West division
Texas 24 14 .632 7-3 L-1 11-4 13-10
Oakland 20 20 .500 5 2 3-7 W-1 10-8 10-12
Seattle 18 21 .462 6 4 6-4 L-1 11-9 7-12
Los Angeles 14 24 .368 10 7 4-6 L-2 7-10 7-14
Houston 10 30 .250 15 12 2-8 L-6 6-16 4-14
___
nATIOnAL LEAGuE
East division
Atlanta 22 16 .579 5-5 W-1 9-5 13-11
Washington 21 17 .553 1 7-3 W-1 12-9 9-8
Philadelphia 19 21 .475 4 3 5-5 W-3 9-10 10-11
New York 14 22 .389 7 6 3-7 L-5 9-12 5-10
Miami 11 28 .282 11 11 3-7 L-3 5-12 6-16
Central division
St. Louis 25 13 .658 8-2 W-2 11-6 14-7
Cincinnati 23 16 .590 2 8-2 W-4 16-6 7-10
Pittsburgh 22 17 .564 3 5-5 W-1 11-8 11-9
Milwaukee 16 21 .432 8 5 2-8 L-1 10-11 6-10
Chicago 16 23 .410 9 6 5-5 L-1 8-12 8-11
West division
San Francisco 23 16 .590 6-4 L-1 15-7 8-9
Arizona 21 18 .538 2 1 6-4 L-3 10-11 11-7
Colorado 21 18 .538 2 1 4-6 W-1 11-7 10-11
San Diego 17 21 .447 5 4 6-4 W-1 10-8 7-13
Los Angeles 15 22 .405 7 6 2-8 L-1 9-13 6-9
AMERICAn LEAGuE
Mondays Games
Cleveland 1, N.Y. Yankees 0, 1st
game
N.Y. Yankees 7, Cleveland 0, 2nd
game
Detroit 7, Houston 2
Minnesota 10, Chicago White Sox 3
Kansas City 11, L.A. Angels 4
Oakland 5, Texas 1
Tuesdays Games
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 2
San Diego 3, Baltimore 2
N.Y. Yankees 4, Seattle 3
Toronto 10, San Francisco 6
Detroit 6, Houston 2
Tampa Bay 5, Boston 3
Chicago White Sox 4, Minnesota 2
Kansas City at L.A. Angels, (n)
Texas at Oakland, 10:05 (n)
Wednesdays Games
San Diego (Marquis 4-2) at Balti-
more (F.Garcia 0-1), 12:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 2-2) at Philadel-
phia (Hamels 1-5), 1:05 p.m.
Houston (Keuchel 0-1) at Detroit
(Scherzer 5-0), 1:08 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Axelrod 0-3) at
Minnesota (Pelfrey 3-3), 1:10 p.m.
Texas (Ogando 3-2) at Oakland
(Straily 1-1), 3:35 p.m.
Seattle (Iwakuma 4-1) at N.Y. Yan-
kees (P.Hughes 2-2), 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-3) at
Toronto (R.Ortiz 0-1), 7:07 p.m.
Boston (Lester 5-0) at Tampa Bay
(Price 1-3), 7:10 p.m.
Kansas City (W.Davis 2-3) at L.A.
Angels (Enright 0-1), 10:05 p.m.
Thursdays Games
Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Detroit at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels,
10:05 p.m.
nATIOnAL LEAGuE
Mondays Games
Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 6, N.Y. Mets 3
Chicago Cubs 9, Colorado 1
Atlanta 10, Arizona 1
Washington 6, L.A. Dodgers 2
Tuesdays Games
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 2
Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3, 12 inn.
San Diego 3, Baltimore 2
Toronto 10, San Francisco 6
Cincinnati 6, Miami 2
Colorado 9, Chicago Cubs 4
St. Louis 10, N.Y. Mets 4
Atlanta at Arizona, (n)
Washington at L.A. Dodgers, (n)
Wednesdays Games
San Diego (Marquis 4-2) at Balti-
more (F.Garcia 0-1), 12:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 2-2) at Philadel-
phia (Hamels 1-5), 1:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Hudson 4-2) at Arizona
(Kennedy 1-3), 3:40 p.m.
Milwaukee (Gallardo 3-2) at Pitts-
burgh (W.Rodriguez 3-2), 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-3) at
Toronto (R.Ortiz 0-1), 7:07 p.m.
Cincinnati (Leake 2-2) at Miami
(Sanabia 2-5), 7:10 p.m.
Colorado (Garland 3-3) at Chicago
Cubs (Samardzija 1-5), 8:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Marcum 0-3) at St. Louis
(S.Miller 5-2), 8:15 p.m.
Washington (Detwiler 2-3) at L.A.
Dodgers (Greinke 1-0), 10:10 p.m.
Thursdays Games
N.Y. Mets at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
San Francisco at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Washington at San Diego, 10:10
p.m.
In Brief
n
Thank you for
reading the
Cadillac News
Name That Company
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LAST WEEKS TRIVIA ANSWER
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Marginal Thoughts
Q
Are companies with low profit
margins bad investments?
R.W., Escondido, Calif.
A
High margins are generally
preferable, of course. They
can reflect some competitive
advantages, such as a strong brand
that commands a higher price.
Amid a price war, companies with
higher margins have more wiggle
room. Still, you shouldnt necessar-
ily avoid lower-margin businesses.
Imagine that Fred Co. (ticker:
TAPTAP) has a whopping net
profit margin of 25 percent, while
Ginger Inc. (ticker: TWIRL) has
just a 1 percent margin. If Fred
sells only three top hats a year,
while Ginger sells gobs of gowns
each week, Ginger may well be the
better buy, generating more cash in
total than Fred.
Some industries, such as soft-
ware, typically have high profit
margins. Discount stores and
supermarkets typically have very
low ones but if they turn over
inventory fast enough, they might
still be good investments.
Wal-Marts margin, for exam-
ple, is around 3.6 percent, while
Targets is 4.1 percent. But Wal-
Marts volume is much higher,
generating far more profits.
***
Q
I placed a buy order for
a stock before the market
opened. The stock had closed at
$82 the previous day, so I bid
that. But it opened at $84
and kept rising. Whats the
deal? How can a stock open
at more than its closing price?
B.N., Pensacola, Fla.
A
Demand can build up
for a stock overnight, due
to a positive news report or
some other reason. This will
have buyers willing to pay more
for it and sellers thus selling
it for more.
At any given moment, a
stocks price reflects the last
price at which someone was
willing to buy it and someone
was willing to sell it.
Got a question for the Fool? Send it in
see Write to Us
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Understanding Bonds
Over the long run, stocks have
usually outperformed bonds. Still,
its good to balance your portfolio
with some bonds, and to under-
stand what they really are. Bonds
are essentially long-term loans. If
a company issues bonds, its bor-
rowing cash and promising to pay it
back at a certain rate of interest.
There are many kinds of bonds.
Ones sold by the U.S. governments
Treasury Department are called Trea-
suries. State and local governments
issue municipal bonds, while busi-
nesses issue corporate bonds (some-
times called corporate paper).
Since companies on shaky ground
have a great chance of defaulting,
they have to offer high-interest-rate
junk bonds to attract buyers.
Bond investors receive regular
interest payments at what is called
the coupon rate. For example, if
you buy a $1,000 bond with a cou-
pon rate of 5 percent, youll receive
payments of $50 per year. When the
bond matures after perhaps five,
10 or 30 years youll get back
your initial loan, called par value.
Most corporate bonds have a par
2013 THE MOTLEY FOOL/DIST. BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK 5/16
Section
C
WEATHER C2
COMICS C2
PUZZLES C3
COMMUNITY C4
Wednesday, May 15, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com cadillac neWs
C1
Job prospects improve slightly for new college graduates
By Dan Voorhis
Mcclatchy-tribune neWs service
WICHITA, Kan. The
chilling mix of rain, sleet
and wind last week may
have felt like a metaphor
for the local college stu-
dents scurrying across
campus.
Many of them entered
school in 2009 as the reces-
sion began battering Wich-
ita. Four years later, many
are fnding they didnt es-
cape its effects.
The prospects for the
class of 2013 appear to be
better than last year, but
not much, say college off-
cials.
Students in accounting,
engineering, computer sci-
ence and the health pro-
fessions are seeing pretty
good demand, said Jill
Pletcher, director of the
career services for Wichita
State University.
Beyond that, its a very,
very tight market, she
said.
That jibes with the re-
cently released Job Out-
look Spring Update from
the National Association
of Colleges and Employers.
Companies in the survey,
all large national employ-
ers, say they expect to hire
2.1 percent more new col-
lege grads this year than
last.
Last fall, these employers
said they expected the new-
grad hiring to increase 13
percent. The more recent,
lower fgure seems in line
with the subdued economic
expectations of many busi-
nesses and a frustratingly
slow job market.
A different survey, from
consulting and outsourc-
ing giant Accenture, re-
ports that about 60 percent
of 2013 college graduates
expect that finding a job
will be diffcult or extreme-
ly diffcult.
In the same survey, 41
percent of 2012 graduates
reported that they were
working in jobs that didnt
require a college degree.
An additional 7 percent
said they were still unem-
ployed.
Devon Hummel, a De-
cember graduate in mar-
keting and management
from Wichita State Univer-
sity, appreciates having a
job as assistant manager at
an apartment complex, but
its not what she wants in
life.
She is pushing her hus-
band to move out of Kan-
sas to someplace warmer
with more prospects in her
feld.
Shes fnding it diffcult
to enter the job market of
a distant place. Visiting
for interviews is expen-
sive.
Ive applied for many,
many jobs in Texas, she
said. At first I was set-
ting my sights high, ap-
plying for marketing jobs,
and then lowered it to just
about anything to get out
of state. Its a little dis-
couraging not fnding any-
thing.
She said she regrets not
being more aggressive in
seeking out internships
while in college. Now, she
said, they may wind up just
moving and looking for
work after they move.
Connie Dietz wishes
more people like Hummel
would stop by her office,
Cooperative Education and
Work-Based Learning at
Wichita State.
Dietz, the offices direc-
tor, said fnding an intern-
ship can be crucial to get-
ting a foot in the door of a
career-starting job. If noth-
ing else, she said, it will
give students a good feel
for the profession and some
real work experience for
their resume.
In the 2011-12 school year,
871 students took intern-
ships or co-op program
positions through her of-
fce or through one of the
pre-professional colleges.
About half will wind up be-
ing offered a job after grad-
uation, she said.
Still thats fewer than a
third of seniors in any one
year, Dietz said.
Wed love to have it high-
er, she said.
On one hand, Dietz said,
in most majors there usu-
ally arent enough intern-
ships available for all the
students who want them. It
can be pretty competitive,
and students may need to
agree to work out of town.
She expects the uni-
versity, with its renewed
economic development
mission, to develop the
program in years to come
and hopes employers will
respond.
I am convinced that the
way to keep our students
here is to put them into
an internship, said Di-
etz, a longtime member of
the Wichita school board.
They get hooked into a
job, get networked into the
community and then its
just easy to stay.
Caleb Humig is well on
his way down this path.
The mechanical engineer-
ing student and former Ma-
rine is interning at Chance
Manufacturing, the long-
time Wichita amusement
ride maker.
He said he probably has a
job there once he graduates
in December, and he really
likes the work. But, as an
engineer, hes in a privi-
leged position.
I ll probably look
around to see what other
jobs are out there, he said.
He says hes pretty happy
these days. He plans to stay
in Wichita. His fiancee,
who has already graduated
from WSU, is looking for a
fnance job right now.
Mct
Caleb Huming, a WSU mechanical engineering student, is interning at Chance Manufacturing, specializing in amusement park rides.
Hearing and vision
screenings
WEXFORD COUNTY Call 231-
775-9942 for an appointment
and more information.
MISSAUKEE COUNTY Call 231-
839-7167 for an appointment.
This is a free program
for children ages 3 through
high school. Appointments
are necessary.
Immunization clinics
WEXFORD COUNTY District
Health Department No. 10
has scheduled the follow-
ing immunization clinic:
May 20. Call 231-775-9942
for an appointment.
LAKE CITY May 30. Call 231-
Family planning clinics
Health Department No.
10 has scheduled family
planning on the following
dates: May 15, 20, 22, 30.
Call 231-876-3849 or 775-9942
for an appointment.
LAKE CITY May 31. Call 231-
Services are offered
mornings, afternoons
and early evenings and
are available to men and
women of all ages.
WIC clinics
Health Department No. 10
is scheduling WIC Clinics
on the following dates: May
15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,
28, 29, 30.
Call 231-876-3804 for an
appointment.
LAKE CITY May 15, 16, 21,
22, 30. Call 231-839-7167 for
an appointment.
This program provides
supplemental foods and
nutrition education for eli-
gible pregnant and breast
feeding women, infants
and children.
Breast and cervical
cancer screenings
WEXFORD COUNTY May 22.
Call 231-775-9942 ex. 8042
for an appointment.
LAKE CITY May 31. Call
231-839-7167 ex. 8042 for an
appointment.
Farmers markets
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 The Hersey
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 The Cadillac
open on Tuesdays and Fri-
days from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
starting in June.
The market is located at
the Lake Street parking lot
at the end of Chapin Street.
Cadillac Area
YMCA spring hours
CADILLAC Monday
through Friday: 6 a.m. to
9 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. Sunday: Noon to 6 p.m.
Snow Ice Flurries Rain T-storms Showers
Cold front
Warm front
Stationary front
Cadillac
Ironwood
Escanaba
Marquette
Sault Ste. Marie
Mesick
Lake City
Merritt
McBain
Ludington
Chase
Reed City
Harrietta
Manton
Benton
Harbor
Kalamazoo
Ann Arbor
Detroit
Port Huron
Tawas City
Lansing
Grand
Rapids
Muskegon
Mt. Pleasant
West
Branch
Mackinaw City
Traverse
City
Gaylord
Alpena
Cadillac 5-day Forecast
RF
Hi
Hi
Lo
RF
Hi
Lo
RF
Hi
Lo
RF
Hi
Lo
RF
Lo
RF
Shown is todays weather.
Temperatures are todays highs and
tonights lows.
City Hi/Lo/W
National Cities
Today
City Hi/Lo/W
Today
Precipitation
Almanac
UV Index
Tomorrow
Sun and Moon
Today Tomorrow
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, the
greater the need for eye and skin protection.
Temperature
For hour by
hour weather
check out our
website at
www.cadillacnews.com
Weather (W): s-sunny,
pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers,
t-thunderstorms, r-rain,
sf-snow urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are
highs for the day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.
Month to
date
Normal
Month to
date
Year to
date
Normal
year to
date
(RF): The patented
AccuWeather.com RealFeel
Temperature
is an exclusive
index of effective temperature
based on eight weather factors.
Last week's temperatures
Normal High Normal Low
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
52
33
38
27
49
32
43
31
79
42
77
44
78
45
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
0
3
6
9
12
15
Honolulu
88/75
Hilo
82/66
Anchorage
52/39
Fairbanks
48/24
Juneau
54/35
Washington
86/65
New York
68/58
Miami
82/71
Atlanta
86/63
Detroit
84/53
Houston
79/68
Chicago
80/55
Minneapolis
78/56
Kansas City
83/63
El Paso
92/67
Denver
76/52
Billings
76/49
Los Angeles
75/59
San Francisco
64/53
Seattle
62/50
Honolulu
88/75
Hilo
82/66
Anchorage
52/39
Fairbanks
48/24
Juneau
54/35
Washington
86/65
New York
68/58
Miami
82/71
Atlanta
86/63
Detroit
84/53
Houston
79/68
Chicago
80/55
Minneapolis
78/56
Kansas City
83/63
El Paso
92/67
Denver
76/52
Billings
76/49
Los Angeles
75/59
San Francisco
64/53
Seattle
62/50
0
3
6
9
12
15
9.51
14.30
1.35 1.40
73/42
72/43
69/43
70/43
63/42
72/43
72/43
73/43
73/42
70/44
73/43
74/44
72/44
73/42
72/47
78/50
80/48
84/53
76/47
71/46
77/51
77/50
72/47
75/47
73/45
65/43
72/44
69/44
70/44
TODAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
TONIGHT
73
76
82
60
85
78
57
81
74
49
80
72
34
76
42
43
Warmer
A t-storm
T-shower
Some sun
Mostly sunny
Cooler
First Full Last New
June 8 May 31 May 25 May 18
Sunrise 6:15 a.m. 6:14 a.m.
Sunset 9:02 p.m. 9:03 p.m.
Moonrise 10:52 a.m. 11:51 a.m.
Moonset 12:47 a.m. 1:20 a.m.
5/8 5/9 5/10 5/11 5/12 5/13 5/14
Albany 66/49/t
Anchorage 52/39/s
Atlanta 86/63/s
Baltimore 78/59/pc
Billings 76/49/pc
Boise 80/55/pc
Boston 68/55/pc
Buffalo 72/49/c
Chicago 80/55/pc
Cleveland 78/52/c
Dallas 79/67/t
Denver 76/52/s
Duluth 72/45/s
El Paso 92/67/s
Houston 79/68/t
Kansas City 83/63/t
Knoxville 84/60/s
Las Vegas 94/76/s
Little Rock 82/62/pc
Los Angeles 75/59/pc
Memphis 84/65/pc
Miami 82/71/s
Milwaukee 74/52/s
Nashville 86/61/pc
New York 68/58/t
Omaha 81/58/pc
Orlando 85/62/s
Phoenix 100/76/s
Rapid City 76/53/s
Reno 82/55/s
St. Louis 87/65/t
San Diego 69/60/pc
Seattle 62/50/c
Tampa 85/65/s
Topeka 86/63/t
Tucson 98/67/s
Wash., DC 86/65/pc
Forecast for Wednesday, May 15
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2013
c2 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | wednesday, May 15, 2013
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
PEANUTS
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
SHOE
FRANK & ERNEST
DILBERT
Community Round-up
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Wednesday, May 15, 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)
BUSHY FLIRT NARROW CANVAS
Yesterdays
Jumbles:
Answer: The musical killer whales formed
AN ORCA-STRA
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.
NAGIT
RAYAR
ROFLAM
SARMHY
2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
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answer here:
SUDOKU
HOROSCOPES
BANANA GRAMS

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

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

Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in
the top-left corner.
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D
EAR AMY: Last year
I became friends with
a woman at work
who, like me, was preg-
nant. We hung out a few
times, and when I visited
her house, I was shocked.
Amy, I am not a neat freak,
but I have never been any-
where so flthy.
Her house was like an epi-
sode of Hoarders. Every
surface even the stairs
was covered in random
papers, trash, dirty dishes,
clothes, boxes, recycling and
so forth. In many rooms, the
trash was 2 feet deep and
covered the entire foor. You
had to wade through it. I
said nothing.
Since then, we have both
had our babies, and she has
been asking to get together.
She brought her baby to my
house once, but now she is
insistent that we must come
to her.
She has called me fve
times in six days asking
when we will come over,
each time becoming more
insistent.
Amy, I do not want to
bring my daughter there be-
cause I believe it is a health
hazard. I have suggested
that we meet at places like
the library, but she keeps
asking us to come over. I
dont know how to tell her
that I cannot bring my in-
fant daughter over to play in
a trash heap. I also wonder
if I should call
Child Protective
Services because
this environment
is also dangerous
for her baby.
How would you
suggest I deal
with this?
Not a Neat
Freak
DEAR NOT:
I wonder if this
other mom is
so insistent on
having you over
because she has
cleaned up her
home. I certainly
hope so.
You can only
fnd out by go-
ing. Choose a day when the
weather is fne and you can
keep the babies outside if
necessary. If her house is
merely messy (even very
messy), dont worry about
it. If it is still a trash heap
like before and very obvi-
ously a physical and biohaz-
ard, you should call CPS and
ask for guidance.
Reporting a parent to
Child Protective Services
is a decision not to be taken
lightly. Be prepared to
answer questions with de-
tailed descriptions of the
hazard. If in your consid-
ered judgment this is a dan-
gerous environment for the
child, you should place the
call. The household could be
offered support
services to main-
tain a healthier
home.
DEAR AMY:
Ive been in a
long-distance
relationship for
a little over a
year now. Things
are pretty good,
with the excep-
tion of one small
problem. I want
my boyfriend to
change his status
on Facebook from
single to either
in a relation-
ship or simply
listing no status.
He claims that
he wants his privacy. He
says that Facebook isnt real
life.
I think part of the prob-
lem may be that we dated in
college and I dumped him
but he told his friends that
he dumped me, and now
he doesnt want to admit
publicly that hes dating me.
My boyfriend claims that
hes told his friends and his
family about us and it really
is just about maintaining
privacy on the Internet.
Am I being unreasonable?
Long-Distance Gal
DEAR GAL: Lets side-
step the question about how
reasonable you are being
and focus on the magnitude
of your problem. Its petty.
As long as you and your
guy defne your current
relationship in terms of
who dumped whom the last
time you broke up, you will
continue to barter about his
Facebook status.
Imagine that you live
in a world where what re-
ally matters is the reality
of your actual feelings for
each other and the personal
regard you hold for each
other, Facebook status aside.
Imagine that you dont care
about his social network sta-
tus. And then dont care.
DEAR AMY: Broken-
hearted reported that she
was completely devastated
because her live-in boy-
friend was texting another
woman. She was freaking
out about this, and yet she
didnt even mention the
content of the text mes-
sages. I mean, what if they
were completely innocent or
work-related? What an over-
reaction!
Disappointed
DEAR DISAPPOINTED:
You are right the content
of these messages was not
disclosed. Based on the level
of distress reported by Bro-
kenhearted, I assumed
the worst. In the absence of
any evidence, this may have
been a mistake.
Send questions to askamy@tri-
bune.com or to Ask Amy, Chicago
Tribune, TT500, 435 N. Michigan
Ave., Chicago, IL 60611.
Houses flth creates dilemma for mom
Ask
Amy
Amy
Dickinson
By NaNcy Black
Tribune Media services
Todays Birthday (05/15/13).
Put your back into your career
dreams, and fnances fower for
a fat harvest. Gather for later.
Family, friends and community
get summer buzzing, so launch
messages that travel farther. Au-
tumn studies bring new practical
skills. Overhaul health routines
to maintain balance and vitality.
Grow partnerships with love.
To get the advantage, check the
days rating: 10 is the easiest day,
0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) To-
day is a 7 Communication
and learning are central themes
for the next several weeks, with
Mercury in Gemini. Work with
someone who speaks the same
artistic language. Get fascinated
by your subject. Today and to-
morrow get romantic.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) To-
day is an 8 Youre entering
a home-repair cycle. The next
few weeks should be good for
making money. Provide incen-
tive to clients and sales partners.
Discuss ways to proft. Friends
speak well of you.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) To-
day is a 9 For this next phase
with Mercury in your sign,
youre especially brilliant. Study
new developments. A solution
to an old problem is becoming
obvious. Use this opportunity.
Devour the material, and have
fascinating conversations.
cancer (June 21-July 22) Today
is a 9 Allow yourself more
contemplation time. Finances
are worth considering. Its easier
to remember dreams. Listen
to your angels. A gift opens
blocked communications. Take
an opportunity to talk. Write
down your thoughts.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is
a 7 Assess the situation con-
fdently. For about two weeks,
your team is hot and the heat is
rising. You have what you need.
Negotiations go well. Imagine a
fun and inspiring future.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To-
day is an 8 Contemplate your
dreams privately. Study pur-
posefully, as theres a test and
a deadline. Your wisdom is ap-
preciated. Suggest alternatives.
Learn quickly and advance your
career.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today
is an 8 Its a party phase. And
for almost three weeks, new op-
portunities develop for expan-
sion. An argument leads to a
better understanding. Clarify is-
sues frst. Set priorities. Envision
the long-range implications.
Share impressions.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) To-
day is a 9 Practice makes per-
fect in the coming phase. Work
takes priority. Review budgets
and fnancial paperwork. Look
to the future. Take it methodi-
cally. Talk about your memories.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 Things fall
into place. Find what you need
far away. Learn from a smart
partner, and use new support or
information. Write a practical
document.
capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) To-
day is a 9 For the next two
days, track calls, orders and in-
come carefully. Everyone wants
to be at your house. Get into
strategy. It pays to advertise. For
the next few weeks, work on
the wording.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) To-
day is a 9 Teamwork empow-
ers you. Refne the plan. Com-
munication barriers dissolve,
and its easier to express affec-
tion. Words come easy. Write a
story this month.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) To-
day is an 8 The pace is pick-
ing up at work. Get organized.
Gather feedback. Its easier to
express yourself at home. Listen-
ing can be even more powerful
than speaking.
Respite Care Service
Green Acres of Cadillac provides the very
best in assisted living. Free respite care
service available in the Carl T. & Elsie
Johnson Suite.
FREE
235 Pearl St., Cadillac
(231) 775-5300
www.rlmgmt.com
C4 cadillac news | TrusTed. local. connecTed 775-NEWS (6397) www.cadillacnews.com | wednesday, May 15, 2013
Bowl-A-Thon raises money for adult day care
special To The cadillac news
CADILLAC A Bowl-A-Thon that raised more than $5,600
was held recently to support the ongoing operations of
Footprints in Time Adult Daycare.
Footprints in Time provides daytime care for those
that need a caregiver in Missaukee, Wexford and Osceola
counties and is solely funded by donations, grants, com-
munity mental health and gifts.
Footprints in Time is open Tuesdays and Fridays from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Rehoboth Reformed Church in Lucas.
courTesy phoTo
The most money was raised by the Klein team
courTesy phoTo
Mike and Chris Klein are deeply involved with Footprints in Time.
Chris is executive director, and Mike is a board member.
courTesy phoTo
The Bella Rose team took part in the Bowl-A-Thon.
courTesy phoTo
The owner of Parkview Lanes, Dan Williams, and his daughter, Debbie.
courTesy phoTo
The Rehoboth Reformed and Lake City Presbyterian team hit the lanes for a good cause.
courTesy phoTo
The Mercy Rehab team took part in the fun at the Bowl-A-Thon.
courTesy phoTo
The DeZeeuw/Kroes team took time out for a slice of pizza during the Bowl-A-Thon.
courTesy phoTo
The Hit or Miss team had a great time at the Bowl-A-Thon.
Restrictions: Special must be mentioned at the time of placing ad. No
refund after rst day of publication. Copy changes limited after rst day of
publication. 10 line base, $2.00 each additional line. Limited to one item per
ad. Cannot be used in combination with any other offer. Some restrictions
apply. Ad must begin publishing by May 31, 2013. 30 insertions include 4
insertions into the Northern Michigan News and 26 in the Cadillac News.
from lifejackets to boats
Anything That Floats!
PRIVATE PARTY LINER SPECIAL
$10 additional for photo for 30 days.
30 days-$35!
$15 additional for photo for 30 days.
30 days-$40!
COMMERCIAL LINER SPECIAL
MARINE & ACCESSORIES
The Cadillac News offers garage sale mapping!
Check it out at www.cadillacnews.com
HOW SWEET
IS THIS?
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$26.25
5-7 DAYS
$32.70
Price based on 8 lines.
Includes: a garage sale packet
and online mapping.
DEADLINES
4:00 PM Monday-Thursday, 2:30 PM Friday
Northern Michigan News: 9:00 AM Friday
EMAIL & FAX DEADLINES
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CADILLAC NEWS
PHONE: 231-775-6565
TOLL FREE: 1-888-304-6565
FAX: (231) 775-8790
E-MAIL: customerservice@cadillacnews.com
www.cadillacnews.com/classieds/
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MON-FRI: 8AM-5:30PM SAT: 8-10AM
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 | cadillacnews.com CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED D1
ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements
104
City Of Manton
Special Notice
The Department of Public
Works will be flushing hy-
drants, May 13th - May 24th,
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Your water
may become cloudy, let it run
to clear.
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
WANTED: MOREL
MUSHROOMS
Fresh, blacks or whites
Good cash prices paid!
(231) 779-0072, ask for Jim.
Lost & Found
105
FOUND: Female purebred black
and white German Shorthair at
20th & 27th Rd., North of Meau-
wataka, now at Wexford Animal
Shelter. Call (231)779-9530.
LOST: Cream colored Golden Re-
triever, male, named Mack, 3
years old, on Monday May 13th on
150th Ave. between 21 & 22 Mile
Rd., Tustin, Sherman Township.
Call Steve (231)468-9997.
Freebies
107
FREE: Hot Tub, you haul away.
Call (231)743-2754.
FREE: Kittens 8 weeks old, tiger
stripe but all with very distinct
markings, One has yellow on the
ears, all liter trained and ready to
go. Call (231)885-2576.
FREE: Kittens, very playful and
handled from day one. Call
(231)884-3377.
FREE: Male English Setter, out-
side dog, good hunting stock. Call
(231)590-1134.
FREE: Pure bred black lab, just
over a year old, great with kids,
moving and can't take with me.
Call (231) 942-1538 after 8 pm,
ask for Nicole.
FREE: There is no question today
regarding who Jesus Christ is; the
Savior of the world. But, who is
the Anti-Christ that Jesus warned
about in Revelation 13:18, the
man with the number 666? Em-
powered Christian Ministries pres-
ents; Who is Mr.666? To reserve
this DVD at no cost- Call
(231)775-1077.
FREE: To good home beautiful
black and white male Pitbull, loves
other animals and children. Call
(231)872-5392.
Swap or Trade
108
WANTED: Morel Mushrooms will
trade for .22 ammunition. Call
(616)822-3765.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
201
2001 Buick LaSabre Custom,
3800 motor, only 128K miles,
leather, loaded, 30mpg, HURRY,
first $6,000 takes it! Call Dale Els-
ing @ Classic Chevrolet
(231)839-7231.
2001 Chevy Impala LS, red with
gray leather, loaded, 127,000
miles, new battery and tires, 30+
MPG, one owner, $5,500 or best
offer. Call (231)824-9195.
2005 Buick LaCrosse 3.8L V6,
32mpgs, mid-size, loaded, new
tires, excellent comfort & reliablity,
only $6,995. Call (231)878-1742.
2006 Chevrolet Cobalt LS Coupe,
automatic, 2.2L, 4cyl., 94K miles,
great shape, 1-owner, local trade,
$0 down & only $168/mo. Call
Dale Elsing @ Classic Chevrolet
(231)839-7231.
2006 Dodge Stratus, SXT, V6 au-
to, 4 door, ABS, traction control,
104,000 miles, A/C, power win-
dows/locks, nice condition,
$5,200. Call (231)429-7283.
2007 Chevy HHR, Check it out
online at: www.EZfastfinance.com.
Guaranteed Credit Approval. Call
EZ Fast Finance Plett Rd, Cadil-
lac. (231)775-7155
2008 Chevrolet HHR LT- chrome
wheels, luggage rack, full power
options, fold down seats, remote
start, locally owned, $0 down
$198/mo. Call Dale Elsing @
Classic Chevrolet (231)839-
7231.
2009 Honda Civic Hybrid, less
than 59K miles, one owner, al-
ways dealer serviced, MPG 40
city, 44 hwy, new EMI battery,
cloth beige interior, black exterior,
never driven in Winter, garage
parked, asking price $12,750,
Contact Das @ (231)884-0239.
Autos For Sale
201
2010 Camaro 1LT, low miles, very
clean and sharp, only $349/mo.
Ask me how! Call Matt @ Classic
(231)872-9710.
2010 Ford Fusion SEL, leather,
roof, great MPG ONLY $13,500
See Crossraods Chevy for de-
tails, Reed City. Call (231)832-
4362. www.crossroads-chevy.com
2010 Hyundai Accent, Check it
out online at:
www.EZfastfinance.com. Call
Patches Enterprises, Reed City
(231)832-5349.
2011 Chevrolet Impala LT 1-own-
er, power windows/locks/mirrors,
A/C, cruise, factory warranty and
much more, plus 30+MPG, only
4227/mo. with $0 down. Call Rich
@ Classic Chevrolet (231)920-
8098.
2011 Chevrolet Impala, Re-
maining 5yr/100k Mile Power
Train Warranty, A/C, Cruise, CD
Player, Drivers Information Cen-
ter, Keyless Entry, Sample Pay-
ments: $187.30 / 66 Mos. @
2.79% APR*, 42k Miles, Dark
Blue, $13,500. Dons Adopt-A-
Car @ (231)775-2583. Please
visit us at
www.DonsAdoptACar.com
2011 Chevrolet Malibu LT remote
start, great value, Only $10,900.
2013 Chevrolet Sonic LT Auto,
5 door, Almost NEW!, ONLY 4K
miles, Factory Remote Start and
Entry, 1-Owner, Alloy Wheels,
Remaining 3yr/36k mile bumper
to bumper warranty along with
5yr/100k MIle Power Train War-
ranty, A/C, Cruise, Traction
Control, On Star, Sample Pay-
ments: $192.85 / 66 Mos. @
2.79% APR*, $13,900. Dons
Adopt-A-Car @ (231)775-2583.
Please visit us at
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
HELP ME OUT, PLEASE! Looking
for a reliable party to take over
payments on a sporty 2010 Chev-
rolet Impala LT. This one has
heated leather seats, Bose stereo,
remote start, 71K miles and more!
Super affordable payment of only
$227/mo. with only $227 down!
Call Dave @ Classic (231)878-
9737.
Trucks
202
1997 Dodge Ram, newer top,
150,000 miles, $1,000 firm! SOLD
SOLD!
2001 GMC Sonoma SLS, 4WD, 4
door, 4.3L V6, 111,700 miles, AC,
box liner with topper,heated side
mirrors, power windows, $6,900 or
best offer. Call (231)775-6757.
2005 Chevy Colorado, Guaran-
teed Credit Approval. www.EZfast-
finance.com. Call Warner Auto
Sales, Big Rapids (231)527-7223.
2007 Classic body style Silverado
1500 LT Z-71, local trade, $0
down $357/mo. Call Dale Elsing
@ Classic Chevrolet (231)839-
7231.
2008 Chevy Silverado
1500, Check it out online at:
www.EZfastfinance.com. Call
Patches Enterprises, Reed City
(231)832-5349.
2008 GMC Sierra 2500 heavy du-
ty, 4X4, ext. cab, SLE1, original
owner, stored winters, immaculate
condition, 27,000 miles, to many
extras too list, $29,500. Call
(231)715-9086 or (231)775-1750.
2008 Nissan Titan LE V8, 4X4,
King Cab, locally owned, leather,
navigation, loaded!! $0 down and
only $299/mo. Call Rich @ Clas-
sic Chevrolet (231)920-8098.
2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500
LS Crew Cab 4WD, 6 Passen-
ger, Tow Pkg, Remaining
5yr/100k Mile Power Train War-
ranty, A/C, Cruise, Cd Player,
Drivers Information Center, Key-
less Entry, Sample Payments:
$303.85 / 66 Mos. @ 2.79%
APR%, 50k Miles, Silver,
$21,900. Dons Adopt-A-Car
@ (231)775-2583. Please visit
us at
Trucks
202
2013 Silverados- Blowout Pric-
ing- Savings of over $12,000 to
qualified buyers- Why buy used
when choosing a new truck has
more value? Call Dale Elsing @
Classic Chevrolet (231)839-
7231.
SUVS
203
2002 Chevrolet Trail Blazer, 170k
miles, 4wd works great, runs
good, minor surface rust, clean
dependable truck, $3,200 or best
offer. Call (231)388-2213
2004 Chevy Trailblazer, Check it
out online at
www.EZfastfinance.com. Guaran-
teed Credit Approval, Call EZ Fast
Finance Plett Rd, Cadillac
(231)775-7155.
2006 Jeep Commander Sport V6,
only 62,000 miles, in great shape,
dark blue, gray interior, tow pack-
age, comes with roof mounted
cargo pod, true 7 passenger, good
deal, $12,000. Call (231)884-
4784.
2007 Chevrolet Cobalt LT, 4dr,
auto, great price, only $7,800. See
Crossraods Chevy for details,
Reed City. Call (231)832-4362.
www.crossroads-chevy.com
2008 Pontiac Torrent , SUV,
black, clean, save, only $11,500
2010 Chevrolet Equinox, AWD,
29 MPG and AWD confidence , all
for only $299/mo., this is not a
misprint! And it WILL NOT last!
Call Matt Babcock at Classic
(231)872-9710.
2011 Toyota RAV4 Limited V6
2WD, Moon Roof, Heated
Leather Seats, 1-Owner, Clean
Car Fax, Remaining 5yr/100k
Mile Power Train Warranty, Al-
loy Wheels, A/C, Cruise, CD
Player, Drivers Information Cen-
ter, Sample Payments:
$3294.14 / 66 Mos. @ 2.49%
APR*, 31k Miles, Bronze Pearl
Metallic, $21,200. Dons
Adopt-A-Car @ (231)775-2583.
Please visit us at
SUVS
203
2013 Ford Escape SEL AWD,
Heated Leather, 1 Owner, 2.0L
4 Cyl EcoBoost Engine, Auto-
matic, Driver's Seat, Air Condi-
tioning, Tilt, Touchscreen CD
Player W/ Microsoft Sync,
Steering Wheel Controls, Alloy
Wheels, Remaining Full Factory
& 5YR/60K Mile Power Train
Warranty, Charcoal Metallic,
18K Miles, Sample Payments:
$323.64 / 72 Months @ 2.49%
APR* $25,500. Dons Adopt-A-
Car @ (231)775-2583. Please
visit us at
GREAT 7 Passenger CROSS-
OVER! Very nice 2005 Ford Free-
style Se with full power equip-
ment, 3rd row seating, 27 MPG,
and more! Reliable parties can
take over payments of $147/mo.
with only $147 down! Call Dave @
Classic (231)878-9737.
Vans
204
1994 Ford Econoline 150 univer-
sal conversion, Galaval van, beige
color, 128,934 miles, very nice
and clean condition, runs and
drives very good, is great for trav-
eling and camping, $3,000 or best
offer. Call (231)775-2023.
Trailers
206
Jayco Pop-up camper in great
shape in and out, sleeps 8, first
$2,000 takes it. Call (231)775-
9892.
Tandem Axle 16 ft. trailer factory
built, 7,000 lb GVW, 2 5/16th
hitch, electric brakes on one axle,
$1,050 or best offer. SOLD!
SOLD!
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.
Industrial Equipment
209
CAT D3C Dozer 6-Way, good
shape, $21,500 or best offer. Call
(231)920-0879.
Classic/Antiques
211
1974 Mercedes Benz 450 SL,
hard and soft tops, new tires, ex-
cellent condition, 93K miles,
$10,500 or best offer. Call (231)
832-1514.
Corvettes Wanted! 1953 - 1972,
any condition. Competetive buy-
er. (800)850-3656 or corvettebuy-
er.com.
D2 CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED cadillacnews.com | WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013
Mercy Hospital Cadillac has established a new
primary care ofce, Mercy Health Physician
Partners, and is now hiring for the following
positions:
Medical Assistant
Licensed Fractical hurse
Fatient Access
Relerral Scheduler
Fayment Coordinator
Social worker
Moderate Risk Case Manaqer
Biabetes Educator
Medical Records
Fhlebotomist
0llce Manaqer
At Mercy health Fhysician Fartners, you can
exect to qain deeer knowledqe, excitinq
oortunities, rolessional advancement and
most importantly: Fulllment.
As a member ol our team you will lnd we oller
excellent benelts ackaqe.
For a lull list ol minimum requirements and
lurther osition details, lease visit our website
htt.//MercyCadillac.com
Mercy Hospital Cadillac
human Resources Beartment
4OO hobart St. Cadillac, M 4OGO1
0llce hours. 8 am - 5.OO, MonFri
Fhone. 281/87G752O
Fax. 281/87G7877
Job Line. 281/87G752O
htt.//MercyCadillac.com
COME JOIN OUR TEAM!
EMPLOYMENT
General Help Wanted
301
Are you paid what you are worth?
Are you and exceptional Heavy
Duty Truck Mechanic? Do you
have a positive attitude? Are you
willing to learn new techniques?
Do you have tools? Would you like
to earn up to $25 per hour? We
are a well established heavy duty
truck repair shop, specializing in
preventative maintenance. Must
be Michigan certified. If interested
please stop in to D & G Truck Re-
pair on M-55, East of Cadillac.
With your resume and talk to Dan.
Automotive Service Advisor
Do you want to work for Only the
Best automotive dealer group in
town?
Fox Ford Lincoln of Cadillac is
looking for a Service Advisor. A
Service Advisor is responsible for
building a loyal clientele, maintain-
ing good employee relations, set-
ting and obtaining sales and profit
objectives and maintaining service
records. Previous Advisor experi-
ence required. Must have a clear
driving record.
We provide competitive wages,
continuous training, and excellent
affordable benefits that include,
medical, dental, vision, life insur-
ance, supplemental insurances,
401k, paid vacation, personal
days, and holidays.
Only the Best should apply in
person at Fox Ford Lincoln of Ca-
dillac, 1450 N. Mitchell Street, Ca-
dillac, MI 49601or email resumes
to hr@foxmotorsusa.com
CDL Drivers needed.
Local-Regional loads
Benefits. Call (231)832-2267.
Construction Workers for im-
mediate openings. Experience
in ALL phases of building con-
struction and concrete work Re-
quired, self motivation, drivers
liscense and ability to work long
hours a must. Email resume to:
johnsoncomj@yahoo.com.
Coordinator P/T: Locate and
screen host families, provide sup-
port and activities for exchange
students. Make friends worldwide!
www.aspectfoundation.org
FLOOR COVERING INSTALLER
Experience, insured, reliable, pro-
fessional. Call Jack OBrien
(231)775-2779.
Growing company is in need
of Production Laborers & Fork-
Lift Operators for 1st and 2nd
shifts, to work in our modern
production facility. After 90
days, all positions will receive
medical benefits, life ins., 401K
and paid time off. Serious candi-
dates seeking long term em-
ployment with a valid drivers li-
cense and ability to pass a drug
test may apply in person M-F
8A-4P.
Biewer Sawmill
1560 W. Houghton Lake Rd.
Lake City, MI 49651
No Phone Calls Please
Owner Operators Needed! Dedi-
cated Auto Part runs- Wayland,
MI. Great Pay, Benefits, Home
Nightly! CDL-A, 18mos exp.
22yoa, Clean MVR. Tandem Axle
Daycabs Welcome. Innovative
Logistics Group. 800-754-1760
x211.
Parts and accessories sales per-
son needed for large motorsports
dealership. Previous experience
would be helpful but not necessa-
ry. Apply in person at Peacock
Ltd. North of Baldwin. Ask for
Dave or Paul.
Seeking responsible, dependa-
ble individuals for part-time Wait
staff and Bus Staff positions. Ex-
perience preferred but not re-
quired; we will train you in the Her-
mann way. Apply in person,
9:30AM-11AM, Monday-Friday.
No phone calls. Hermann's Eu-
ropean Caf, Downtown Cadillac.
Shamrock Bar in Manton is look-
ing for full time and part time serv-
ers and bartenders for all shifts.
Apply in person M-F, 111 Wall St.,
Manton. NO phone calls please.
The After 26 Project is accepting
applications for part time job
coaches. Ideal candidates would
have experience working with spe-
cial needs people. Send letter
and resume to Job Coach, 127
West Cass, Cadillac MI 49601.
SERVICES
MERCHANDISE
Business Equipment
Supplies
504
Self contained cooler/freezer re-
frigeration unit, 8 ft. x 28 ft.,
$1,595. Call (231)779-9826.
Farm Equip., Supplies
508
1950 8N Ford tractor in excellent
condition, owned by an 85 year
old retired farmer who must sell
his pride and joy, $1,900 or best
offer. SOLD SOLD SOLD!!!!
Farm Equip., Supplies
508
1950 Allis Chalmers B Series,
with plow, one row cultivator and
field cultivator, needs battery, stor-
ed inside, $800. SOLD SOLD
SOLD!
Farm & Dairy Products
509
Attention gardeners! We are cel-
ebrating 7 yrs of family produced
organic compost for your gardens,
flowers or farm fields. Will also mix
compost and high-calcium lime
upon your request. $30/yd. for 50+
yards, $35/yd. for 1-50 yards plus
delivery or bring your own trailer.
Call (231)825-0214.
Household Goods
513
Amish Log Headboard Queen
Pillowtop Mattress Set, Heavy
Duty Frame, Compare At $499
Sacrifice At $225. Call
(231)876-0565.
King Size Pillow Top Mattress
set, new with frame, and still in
plastic. List price $999 will sac-
rifice $375. Call (231)824-9419.
Queen Size Pillow Top Mat-
tress set, new, still in plastic
with frame. List price $699 will
sacrifice $235. (231)824-9419.
Solid Wood Bunk Bed With
Mattresses On Sale Now thru
May 18th. Only $299. Fabulous
Furniture Finds, Cadillac 231-
876-0565.
Appliances
514
Wanted scrap: stoves, refrigera-
tors, water heaters, washer/dry-
ers, all appliances. Need your
back yard picked up? Batteries, all
scrap metals. Call (231)878-2841.
Firewood & Timber
517
Cheap firewood great for outdoor
stoves and campfires, cut, slit or
unslit and delivered, 7 rick Pine,
$250. Call (231)266-5102.
Firewood - Quality Oak
Cut, split, delivered, $54.50/Rick
Seasoned $60/Rick, Visa, DHS
& Energy drafts accepted.
(231)266-5102
CUT & SPLIT
$60 per face cord dry, cut, split
+ delivery, 4.5 cord minimum
8 FOOT WOOD
$85 per cord green + delivery
10 cord minimum
Call (231) 824-6655
Mixed hardwood firewood, 8 ft
lengths $85 per cord. Cut, split,
deliv. - $55 per cord. Accepting
DHS and energy drafts. Buying
standing timber. Call (231)878-
0582.
Lawn & Garden
519
1992 Simplicity garden tractor,
17 HP, taken excellent care of,
Kohler engine, new battery 2012,
comes with 42 snow thrower, 36
heavy duty tiller, 42 lawn mower,
wheel weights, tire chains, $1,795.
Also, for sale: 5x8 (2) wheel trailer
with spare tire, all stored inside.
SOLD SOLD SOLD!
2009 Husqvarna mower, 26HP,
54 cut, 110 hours, excellent
shape, ready-to-mow, $1,400.
SOLD SOLD SOLD!
John Deere select series X 300
lawn tractor, 42" cut with bagger
and chute, extra blades, 190
hours, used very little, sold and
serviced by Voelkers, new $3,300,
asking $1,800. Call (231)510-
4893.
Nice black dirt, $10 a yard plus
delivery. Call (231)825-8311. No
Sunday Sales.
Troy Bilt-Super Bronco CRT
counter rotating tines, 6.0HP,
OHV, $700 new, used once, ask-
ing $525 or best offer. Call
(231)862-3591.
Merchandise Wanted
523
WANTED: (4) Gretchen Wilson
tickets for May 25th at Little River
Casio. Call (231)779-2802.
WANTED: Double/Side-by-side
baby jogging stroller. Call
(231)250-0333.
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 CGC puppy & adult dog
obedience & agility classes.
Contact Bonny @ 231-392-
1340 for Mesick and Rick @
231-360-PAWS for
Traverse City
Pets & Supplies
526
AKC Lab puppies, 1st shots and
dew claw removed, black and
chocolate, $400. Call (231)920-
9917.
Merchandise Under
$300
(4) White wicker chairs with green
and white checked cushions and 2
coffee end tables, like new, $125.
Call (231)468-2677.
Antique hardwood desk made
and branded in Holland, Michigan,
$300 firm. Call (231)577-8729.
Small couch and 4 drawer filling
cabinet, metal, sturdy built, $125
for both, will sell separately. Call
(231)577-8729.
Remington Model 742 Woods-
master 30-06 with scope, extra
clip and ammo., $300. Call
(231)775-0620.
John Deere riding lawn tractor, 10
hp, 34 inch cut, new belt and bat-
tery, $300 firm. Call (231)779-
1861, please leave message if no
answer
Adjustable basketball hoop for in
the ground, good shape, no
cracks or breaks, $75. Call
(231)779-1861 please leave mes-
sage if no answer.
Craftsman power washer 2,400
psi, 6 1/2 hp, briggs motor, no
wand or hose. Call (231)779-1861
please leave message if no an-
swer.
1885 dining room chair, recently
refurnished to a Honey Oak, $300.
Call (231)734-5661.
Call (231)734-5661.
Call (231)734-5661.
Call (231)734-5661.
Crossbow by Weider Weight Ma-
chine, bench, $35 or best offer.
Call David at (231)743-6124.
Harlequin intrigue, complete set
by Julie Miller, The Taylor Clan,
$30 firm. Call (231)779-1861
please leave a message if no an-
swer.
Reddy heater forced air 40,000
btu, uses diesel or kerosene, $150
firm. Call (231)779-1861 please
leave message if no answer.
Mossy Oak blue and camo buckle
purse/hand bag, new with tags,
very nice, $40. Text or call
(231)920-6855.
Table saw Craftsman 10" with
stand and all accessories, $120.
Call (231)510-4893.
Drill press 8" with keyless chuck,
like new, asking $55. Call
(231)510-4893.
Band saw 9" with light and mitre
attachment, asking $115. Call
(231)510-4893.
Shop vac Rigid 5 hp with all at-
tachments, asking $65. Call
(231)510-4893
100 rounds of 9mm pistol ammu-
nition, Winchester white box, new
in box, $299.99, cash only. Call
Bryan at (231) 577- 8163.
15 x 30 pool, needs new liner and
pump, comes with ladder and ex-
tras, you tear down and haul
away, $150 or best offer. Call
(231)825-0213.
Cedar bunny hutch, 2 levels with
many access doors and hinged
roof, like new condition, very nice,
$75. Call (231)942-1487, Cadillac
West.
Droid Razr Maxx HD, 16 gb, un-
locked for Verizon prepaid, pink
and black otter box and black
case, asking $300. Call or text
(231)468-1782.
Lazy Boy Davenport, excellent
condition, used very little, $300
firm. Call (231)775-0770
Microsoft Windows 98 computer
with mouse, mouse pad, monitor
screen, tower and keyboard, all
work, first $250 takes them. Call
(231)942-3640.
Shelves for knick/ knacks, VHS,
DVD tapes, has 9 shelves, good
condition, $10 firm. Call (231)842-
3640.
Wickedridge crossbow package
by Ten Point, brand new, never
shot, scope, sling, and 3 bolts,
$300. Call (231)884-7507.
Winchester Model 1,200, rare 16
gauge, fixed improved cylinder
choke, excellent condition, $295.
Call (231)839-3837.
Peavey TNT 130 bass amp with
(1) 15" speaker, very good condi-
ton $195. Call (231)839-3837.
Womens 24" bicycle, great con-
dition, $50. Call (231)775-6079.
Sofa and loveseat, matching dark
brown, soft leather, very comforta-
ble and in excellent condition,
non-smoking home, $300 firm.
Call (231)667-0916 leave mes-
sage.
Brand new Ruger Super Black-
hawk .44 mag. 5 1/2 barrel, $300
very firm. Call (231)862-3239.
Merchandise Under
$300
22", 4 1/2 horse power mower,
like new condition, asking $60.
Call (231)775-3136 anytime.
Older Frigidaire upright freezer,
white, $100 or best offer. Call
(231)862-3878.
118 Gallon aluminum fuel tank,
asking $100. Call (231)832-9676.
Fiestaware dishes, 8-7 piece
place settings, green, blue, yellow,
pink, $280. Call (231)775-0620.
12 hp K301 Kohler cast iron en-
gine, has starter type generato,
ran when parked, been setting 4-5
yrs. $50. Call or text (231)824-
6701.
1971 Polaris charger 400 twin
cyl., electric start, has been setting
for about 3 years, ran very well
when parked, $150 or best offer.
Call or text (231)824-6701.
Samsung Net 10 prepaid cell-
phone, 2 months old, paid $60
selling for $30. Call (231)250-
6816.
Tractor Supply full size low pro-
file extra deep single lid tool box,
silver, never used, asking $200 or
best offer. Call (231)862-3591.
Merchandise Under
$500
Tanner, brand new, base rolls un-
der your bed and top pulls down,
full body length, won't work with
my bed, $500 firm. Call (231)667-
0916 and leave message.
RECREATIONAL
Cycles, Scooters,
ATVs
602
1991 Suzuki VX 800, V twin, se-
nior owned, runs and looks near
new, shaft drive, factory wind-
shield, luggage rack, owners &
shop manual, original tool kit,
needs nothing, $2,750 or best of-
fer. Call (231)775-3227.
1999 Harley Davidson Tour bike,
classic, 52K miles, excellent con-
dition, $12,000 or best offer. Call
(231)832-1514.
2000 Kawasaki Voyger 1200 mo-
torcycle, 49K miles, great condi-
tion, Cobra pipes, still in box, for
motorcycle, also pull behind trail-
er, $8,000 for all. Call (231)839-
5720 or cell (231)846-4348.
2002 KTM SX250 runs good,
$1,400 or best offer. 2008 Honda
CRF 100F, excellent condition,
$1,400 or best offer. (231)920-
0879.
2006 Yamaha 1100 V Star 6k
miles, many extras, $4,000. Call
(231)878-1557.
2012 Kymco Agility 50 scooter,
2,700 miles, $1,000. Call after
2:30pm (231)920-8144.
Boats & Marines
603
12 ft. Aluminum V haul, 5 hp
Johnson motor (new plugs, rope
coil and water pump), trailer, new
wheel bearings, red, white and
blue special, $700. Call (231)839-
2728.
14 ft. Evenrude aluminum fishing
boat, 6 hp, tilt trailer, many extras,
excellent condition, $1,200 or best
offer. Call (231)775-2591.
1987 Bass Buggy Pontoon, 1989
Johnson 40 HP motor, $3,500. In-
cludes trailer. Call (231)775-9575.
1996 16 Lowe Back Troller, 25
HP Evinrude, ShoreLandr trailer,
Minn Kota trolling motor, $3,500.
Call (231)429-7136.
Aluminum Pontoon paddle boat,
seats 4 plus, half price of new,
$1,200. Call (231)779-3870.
Boats: 12 & 14 foot, all 10% off,
1.5 miles west of Manton Shell
Station, towards Mesick. Call
(231)824-3313.
Thornes 14ft. aluminum boat, tilt
bed trailer, 5 hp Evenrude, min-
nkota trolling motor, battery, 2
swivle seats, raised in front, excel-
lent condition, $1,200. Call
(231)839-2728.
Motor Homes
604
1995 Damon Class A, 35 ft., 40K
miles, great condition, accessories
included, $12,000. Call (231)775-
4996.
2001 Coach House, wide body,
Class B, motor home, Dodge Ram
3500 Maxi Van, 5.9L SMPI V8,
127.6 wheel base, 70K miles, A/C,
micro, coffee maker, TV, 2 burner
LP gas stove, 3-way refridgerator,
LP/AC/DC rear Gaucho converts
to queen bed, fully self contained
exellent condition, $18,000. Call
(231)832-4765.
RVs, Tents, Trailers
605
1990 Jayco travel trailer, 25 ft.,
tandem axle, 1 bedroom, sleeps 4,
good condition, $2,000. Call
(616)894-2753.
1996 Terry 28 ft. 5th wheel, 1
slide, new tires, very nice shape,
$6,500 or best offer. Call
(231)884-9047 or (231)885-1761.
2006 Mountaineer travel trailer,
33 ft., 2 slides, all metal framing,
no wood, asking $15,000. Call
(231)824-3795.
RVs, Tents, Trailers
605
2005 Super Lite FK1900 Toy
Hauler by Weekend Warrior,
$9,900. Call (517)930-0484.
2006 Wildcat Bunk House 36'
5th wheel, 2 slides, AC/Fur-
nace, queen bed in back, 4
bunks over 5th wheel, sur-
round sound, great family RV,
$25,900. Call (231)825-9953,
after 6pm.
Sporting Goods
609
Harley Davidson pool table light,
black with colorful stained glass,
$400. Call (231)429-2595.
Hunting, Fishing
Equip.
610
Weatherby 270 rifle, blue/camo,
$400. Call (231)429-2595.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Homes For Sale
701
#1 GREAT CURB APPEAL!
3 br 3 ba 2-cr att ranch/lush lawn
sleek lines/comfortably chic/fin
bsmt/ext desgin/upscale/$219,900
PHONE 231-775-1368 NOW!
ADVANCE REALTY
www.advancerealty.com
#1 LK CADILLAC 3 BLKS!
3 br 2+ bth ranch/full bsmt/att
2-car on 3/10 acre/walk to Lake
Cadillac/Kenwood/more/$125,900!
PHONE 231-775-1368 NOW!
ADVANCE REALTY
#1 SUPER RANCH/WOW!
3br 2ba kit-din-liv-fam rooms 1
level/1br 1ba kit-din-liv-fit on
lower level/2-cr att/city/fab/159K
PHONE 231-775-1368 NOW!
ADVANCE REALTY
453 Fairway dr, Cadillac 1993
Holly Park 28x44, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, oak cabinets, rear covered
deck, shed, carport, parking pad,
stove, refrigerator dishwasher.
$25,900. Call Pheasant ridge es-
tates (231)775-7210.
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!
Homes For Sale
701
725 Partridge Dr, Cadillac
1998 Holly Park 16x80,
3 bedroom, 2 bath,
large kitchen includes applian-
ces, garden tub in master
bath, nicely landscaped, deck,
shed, tastefully painted,
well maintained.
$25,000
GREAT Starter Home Or
Retirement Home
A MUST SEE!
Pheasant Ridge Estates
Call (231)775-7210.
8 acres with alfalfa, pond, 2
homes, 48x80x16 pole barn
(partially insulated) on 20 Mile
Rd in Marion, MI. $59,900. Call
(231)743-6124.
8 New Homes on Display
E. US 10 Reed City 231-832-4444
www.sphomes.net
Modular Home Sales
GREAT GETAWAY CABIN! Me-
sick area, rustic 3 bedroom, 1 bath
cabin, covered deck. Enclosed
porch, pole barn garage, 3 acres,
near 1000s of acres of govern-
ment land. $45,000. #2857. Call
Shirley @ PRO Realty (231)779-
2515.
LAKE CITY BARGAIN. Affordable
1 1/4 story, 2 bedroom, 1 bath
home with Michigan basement,
deck and enclosed porch. Corner
lot. ONLY $19,900. #2853. Call
Shirley @ PRO Realty (231)779-
2515.
MLS# 21104886 Beautiful Home,
Beautiful Property, LeRoy,
$279,500. 4 bedrooms 1.5 baths
all on 74.75 acres, 2 huge pole
barns for all of your toys, stream
runs through the back of the prop-
erty, new siding in 2009, new
kitchen in 2001, pole barn sizes
are 40 x 46 and 30 x 40, this reall
is a MUST SEE! Call Kathleen
Anderson (231)920-6674, ERA
Greater North Properties 3080
W 13th St. Cadillac.
Waterfront Property
702
River front, Muskegon River, 3
acres, pond flowing well, 2 brdm
mobile home incorporated, ga-
rage, across from snowmobile trail
and State land. $39,900. Call
(231)328-4344.
Land & Lots
704
37 acres, wooded, mile west of
Tustin, excellent hunting or build-
ing site, paved road, $47,900-
land contract available. Call
(231)768-4856.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 | cadillacnews.com CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED D3
Your Guide to Services in Wexford, Missaukee, Osceola and Lake Counties
JEFFS LAWN CARE
ALL YEAR CLEAN UPS
Mowing
Shrub & Tree Trimming/Removal & 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
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
LAWN CARE
#1 Quicklawn
Hydroseeding
Lawn Maintenance
Landscaping
Spread top soil for lawns
Dethatching Spring Clean Ups
Sprinkler Systems
Retaining Walls & Pavers
Residential & Commercial
(231)779-6143
(231)920-1093
*LABBES DELIVERY
& HANDYMAN SERVICE
Household Delivery
Lawn Care
Tree & Brush Removal
Docks
And Any Other Odd
Jobs Welcome
Scott Labbe
(231)920-2353
Brinks Landscaping
& Hydro-Seeding
James & Melody Brinks
Professional Work at a Price
You Can Afford!
Specializing in:
Commercial &
Residential Snow Plowing
& Mowing
Spring & Fall Cleanup Top
Soil Work Landscaping &
Lighting Ponds Irrigation
Paver Walk Ways and
Patios Retainer Walls
(231)775-1058
Cell (231)846-1908
DOUBLE J
LAWN CARE PLUS
Exceeding your expectations
is our goal!
Grading & Landscaping
Spring Clean Ups
Lawn Mowing
Sprinkler Systems
Retaining Walls
Bush & Shrub Trimming
Lawn Maintenance Programs
Licensed & Insured
Commercial & Residential
Call Josh Johnson
(231) 878-4264
or Chris Kenard
(231) 878-6726
Today For A Free Quote!!
FAUBLES
Lawn & Landscape
Services
Rake, Dethatch, Fertilize,
Aerate & Roll Lawns.
Tree & Limb Removal,
Trim Hedges, Trees & Bushes.
Quoting Lawn Mowing and
We Haul Anything!
Need Other Work Done?
Call for FREE estimates!
We try to be half the price of
our competition.
Senior Citizen Discount
Save this Ad!
(231)775-4973
PAINTING
DANS PAINTING
Interior ~ Exterior
Free Estimates
Insured
(231) 779-4006
(231) 884-4816
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
HEATING/PLUMBING
*Cadillac Residents*
Water & Drain Experts
Drain Cleaning
Water and Sewer Main Repair and
Replacement
Camera Work Available
Any plumbing service 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
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Hortons Home
Building
**************************************
New Construction
Additions Remodels
Roofing Siding
Windows Doors
Pole Barns & Garages
Concrete Flatwork
& Walls
All phases of construction
Licensed, Insured
and Local
We Accept All
Major Credit Cards
(231) 876-8272/510-9095
DRYWALL
Miller
Drywall
Priming &
Finish
Painting
Inside or Out
(231)768-4992
MISCELLANEOUS
Schrocks
Shoeing & Training
A righteous man regardeth

the life of his beast
-Proverbs 12:10
Howard and Ellen
951 W. Finkle Rd.
McBain, MI 49657
Call (231)826-2915
CLEANING
Dave & Denises
Cleaning Services
House & Window
Cleaning
Laundry & Errands
Yard Work/Clean Up
Senior Discounts
(231)884-4784
Pressure Washing
& Window Cleaning
Decks, Gutter &
Roof Cleaning
Also Log Homes
Residential & Commercial
Insured
(231)670-4047
All Bright Pressure
Washing
www.thepressurewashingpro.com
TREE SERVICE
*Stump Grinding
Quality work for a fair price!
Deck Staining
Power Washing
Call Jon Brown

(231)878-0547
Free Estimates
EXCAVATING
BENZ EXCAVATING, LLC
Licensed & Insured
Basements
Demolition
Driveways
Septic Systems
Stump Removal
Site preparation-cleanup
(231)779-0183
SMALL ENGINE
SERVICES
I Make House Calls!!
Lawn Mowers, Yard
Equipment, Minor Repair,
Maintenance & Tune-Ups,
Done At Your Home!
WINKS CARBURETOR
SERVICE, LLC
(231)775-4444
SELF STORAGE
Foster Bros.
Moving
Local And Long
Distance Moving
Mini Storage Units
Serving Cadillac
Since 1889
(800)581-8895
MINI STORAGE
OF MANTON
(231)824-6406
Climate Controlled
Standard Units
Outside Storage
Many sizes to choose from:
5x7 to 10x30
Best rates in area
Prepaid discounts available
ROOFING
FLYNNS
ROOFING
New Construction
Tear Offs Barns
Reroof & Repairs
Siding
Quality Work at a
Reasonable Price
Free Estimates
Shawn (231)825-9833
Leaky Roof?
Well Solve Your Problem
With A Metal Roof That Really
Lasts A Lifetime. Call Today
For Your FREE & Informative
Quote! We Install: Exposed
FastnerStanding Seam
Diamond MetalMetal Shake
Metal Shingle
Chipmunks Roofing
& Construction
(231)884-8135
LIC#2101202476
www.chipmunksmetalroofing.weebly.com
RB Roofing
All Exterior Work
Roofing Siding
Windows Doors
Sofit Facia
3 Generations of
Experience
FREE ESTIMATES
(231)920-8069
(231)825-8069
Owner Robert Bigelow
Son of Glen Bigelow
GUTTERS/DOWN
SPOUTS
S E A M L E S S G U T T E R S
Bilt On Demand
Seamless Gutters
Licensed and Insured
Leaf protection options
Covering Cadillac and
surrounding areas
for over 12 years
(231)743-6160 or
Toll Free 1(888)322-2415
Visit Us At
www.biltondemand.com
S E A M L E S S G U T T E R S
GET IT DONE.
Advertise Your Service
Business in the Source for
as Little as $1.69 a day and
GET RESULTS!
Call a classied specialist
today
231.775.6565!
Mobile Homes for Sale
706
LeRoy area, 2 bdrm, on 3 3/4
acres, partially wooded, nice area,
paved road, $350/mo. with $5,000
down will consider cash offer or
other payment option. Call
(231)768-4856.
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Homes For Rent
802
2 bedroom 2nd floor very nice du-
plex at 118 E River St, Cadillac, all
appliances, dishwasher, W/D,
A/C, $575/mo + utilities and sec.
dep. Call (231) 775-5196.
IMMEDIATE! 3 br 2 ba ranch, ap-
pliances, by Kenwood, $675: Ad-
vance Realty (231)775-1368.
Roommate Wanted
803
Furnished bdrm., laundry, cable,
wi-fi, all utilities included,
$325/mo. & $150 security. Call
(231)884-6025.
Apartments For Rent
808
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 big bdrm, upstairs. Need qui-
et, mature, clean individual(s).
Porch, part. furnishished,
$570/mo. +sec., includes util.
Call (810)701-4314.
SPECIAL SALES
Garage / Yard Sales
Cadillac
May 16th
Thurs. 9am-4pm
3890 LaChance Rd.
Moving sale, one day only, every-
thing must go. Furniture, antique
furniture, household items and
much more.
May 16th, 17th &18th
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9am-5pm
9875 E 30 Rd
2 mi. North of Meijer on 131,
1.3 mi. East on 30 Rd
Antiques, primitives, vintage, fish-
ing items, furniture and household
misc. Lots of goodies!
May 16th, 17th and 18th
Thursday-Saturday 9am-5pm
4271 E. 28 Rd.
Moving Sale
Freezer, go cart, chainsaw, tools,
furniture, fishing equipment, lum-
ber, etc. 40 years worth of stuff!
May 17th & 18th
Fri. 9am-5pm & Sat. 9am-3pm
616 15th St.
Near St. Anns
Baby girl clothing 0-12 months,
girls 7/8 & 10/12, mens Xl & la-
dies medium, name brands & like
new, household items, tools,
bookcases & garage heater.
May 17th & 18th
Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm
1410 Sunset Lane
Huge 2 Family Downsizing Sale!
Furniture antiques household
items, clothing, toys, Clarinet,
many misc. items.
May 17th & 18th
Friday 9am-5pm & Saturday
9am-2pm
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
11198 East M-55
Two Day Sale! Good clean
clothing, toys, kitchenware, ba-
by items, household items, and
much more! Fresh baked cinna-
mon rolls. Lunch available.
Garage / Yard Sales
May 17th and 18th
Friday & Saturday 9am-5pm
9695 S. 33 Rd.
Part of Lakewood Garage Sale
Giant moving sale! 16 ft. flatbed
trailer, riding lawn mower with
snow attachment, 16 ft. Grumann
canoe, antique tools, tools, power
tools, furniture, home goods, fu-
ton, pool table/ping pong table, bi-
cycles, antique rocker, Beanie Ba-
bies and too much to mention!
May 17th and 18th
Friday and Saturday 9am-5pm
2278 S. 37 Rd.
Off Boon Rd.
Troy-bilt electric cultivator, scroll
saw, recliner, antique glassware,
toys, books and lots more!
May 18th
Sat. 8am-3pm
6699 South Crosby Rd.
Kitchen appliances, gas heater for
pool, toys, Burton snowboard with
boots, sizes 5 & 8 1/2, dishes,
some furniture, a little bit of every-
thing!
May 18th
Saturday 9am-4pm
8486 Constitution Blvd.
1/2 Mile East of South Mitchell
and 131 Interstate
6 pc. patio set with cushions, vin-
tage records, books, toys, clothes,
households and much more.
May 18th
Saturday ONLY 9-3
Edgeview Condominiums
Off Sunnyside on Michigan
Antiques, furniture, lawn equip-
ment, clothing, houshold items
and much more!
Hersey
May 17th and 18th
5501 165th Avenue
Take 170th off of 10, turns into
165th, North of Eagle Village
Assorted items.
Garage / Yard Sales
Lake City
May 16th, 17th & 18th
Thur. & Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-Noon
8399 W Jennings
Big Sale! Lots of stuff! Furniture,
toys, clohes, mens stuff & misc.
May 16th, 17th & 18th
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 9am-5pm
5200 S Riverview Dr.
Clam River Estates
Off M-55 W of M-66
Moving Sale! Tools, lawn tools,
some furniture and dishes, many
misc. items.
May 17 & 18
Friday & Saturday, 8 am to 5 pm
5306 & 5224 West Phelps Rd
Electric range, dorm fridge, sala-
mander heater, WWI photo, wood-
en lamps, sonodyne microphone,
household, fishing, tools, router ta-
ble, ox yoke, decorative, misc.
May 18th & 19th
Sat. & Sun. 8am-?
6021 W Sanborn Rd.,
Lake City, MI 49651
Estate/Garage Sale. Household
items, records, CD's, longaberger
baskets, Harry Potter, trains, tea
sets, toys, ice shanty, swing set,
ect.
May 18th and 19th
Saturday and Sunday 8am-5pm
1356 S. Taxiway Charlie
At Aiport, off of Beehler.
Follow signs.
Multi Family. Home accessories,
Christmas decor, candles, pic-
tures, furnishings, linens, drapery,
and lots of miscellaneous.
May 18th
Saturday 8am-5pm
6th Annual Lake City Area
Community Garage/Yard Sale.
Maps are available at area
businesses, at the Chamber
office, (231)839-4969 or
www.lakecitymich.com
Garage / Yard Sales
Rummage Sale
May 15th & 16th
Wednesday 9-6 & Thursday 9-4
United Methodist Church
301 John St., Lake City
Tustin
May 17th & 18th
10565 22 Mile Rd, Tustin
Just off M-115 between 110th &
100th Ave., south of Cadillac.
Very nice girl clothes newborn to
7/8, boy clothes newborn to 2T,
toys, books, shoes, women's
clothes S/M/L, pool ladder, ab
lounge, lots of misc. also. Priced
to sell!
Estate Sales
903
Jack and Marie Dalton
Centennial Farm
May 16th, 17th, & 18th
Thursday-Saturday 9am-5pm
10857 21 Mile Rd. (2 miles west
off M-115, just 1/2 mile west of
Ina Store), Tustin.
Antiques and used items, includ-
ing hand/power tools, small farm
implements, furniture, glassware
and more. Pictures of item exam-
ples and more info available on-
line estatesales.net
May 17th
Fri. 10am-4pm
1049 Arthur St.
Mayberry Apt.
Estate Sale. Electric fireplace,
hoyer lift, 2 wheel chairs, hospital
bed, large fish tank, computer
desk and health food cooking
equipment.
BUSINESS BRIEFS
004
Advertise Your
Business Here As
Low As $29.00 Per
Week. Call For
More Details Today!!!
(231)775-6565.
Compare Prices Then
Get The Best Deal at
Bill Brown Coins.
Buy, Sell, Trade Coins
In Country Cottage
Dcor Downtown Ca-
dillac (231)779-2434
Dont Sleep On An
Uncomfortable RV
Mattress! Oak Heir-
looms Has Great RV
Mattresses- Made In
Michigan Youll Won-
der Why You Didnt
Get One Sooner!
Order Now For A
Great Summer
Camping Season!
Graduations, Wed-
dings, Job Interviews-
Suits & Sportcoats At
RJ Grant's. Suits
From Only $199. Reg-
ular & Big & Tall Sizes.
Downtown Cadillac,
775-5641.
D4 CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED cadillacnews.com | WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013
This year
but only
three boyfriends,
two trucks,
one
newspaper!
Ive had
T0 subscribe call 231-775-6565.
BUSINESS BRIEFS
004
LAST CALL For
Shipshewana Quilt
Show & Flea Market
June 24th & 25th. Call
Windmill Tours For
Info (231)942-1111.
RV Mattresses In
Stock For Your
Camping pleasure.
Queen Special Size
Starting At $189. Go
Camp And Sleep Well!
Fabulous Furniture
Finds And
More. (231)876-0565.
Stop Into The Pines &
Watch The Detroit Red
Wings During The
Second Round Of The
Playoffs & Enjoy $6
Pitchers Of Beer!
Don't Forget About
Half Priced Pizza
Thursdays As Well,
Dine In Or Carry Out!
The Pines Is Cadillac's
Official Sports Bar
With Over 40 HDTV's
& 6 HD Projector
Screens!
Sunday Buffet @ The
Merry Inn Breakfast
From 8am-11am &
Dinner From Noon-
7pm. Bring In This Ad
For $1.00 Off The
Buffet Price. Call
(231)824-3600.
Wed., May 22nd--
UFO Class, 10am-1pm
& Make Your Own
Flip-Flips Class, 5pm-
9pm. Call For More
Details. Patches &
Petals, 775-8780.
BUSINESS BRIEFS
004
What Is Lace But A
Series Of Attractively
Arranged Holes?
Theyd Be Mistakes
Anywhere Else. The
Knitters Nest ~
Call 775-9276
Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
Trees Inc will be apply-
ing herbicide in your
area in an effort to con-
trol vegetation under
Consumers Energy and
ITC rights of way.
On Consumers Energy
rights of way for foliar
application the herbi-
cides being used are
Garlon 3A with the active
ingredient Triclopyr and
Tordon 101 with the ac-
tive ingredient 2-4-D.
The cut stubble herbicide
treatment being used is
Tordon K with the active
ingredient Picloram
On ITC rights of way
the foliar herbicide being
used is Garlon 3A with
the active ingredients
Milestone and Escort.
The cut stubble treat-
ment is Tordon K with
the active ingredient Po-
laris.
If you have any ques-
tions please contact
Trees Inc (Schawn Kra-
pohl) Kentwood MI at
(616)893-6178.
May 15, 16, 17, 18, 20,
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29
30, 31
STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF
WEXFORD
PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE OF HEARING
FILE NO. 2010-6598-DA
In the matter of JoAnn
VanOcker.
To all interested per-
sons including: Dale Ol-
Legals
son Jr. whose
address(es) is/are un-
known and whose inter-
est in the matter may be
barred or affected by the
following:
Take Notice: A hearing
will be held on June 6,
2013 at 9:00 a.m. at
Wexford County Probate
Court, 437 E. Division,
Cadillac, MI 49601 be-
fore Judge Kenneth L.
Tacoma (P31194) for the
following purpose: Peti-
tion for Complete Estate
Settlement.
Dated: June 6, 2013
Robert D. Ringstrom
(P71258), 521 N. Lake
St., Cadillac, MI 49601,
(231) 775-1900
Kelly Rees, 3270 W.
13th St., Cadillac, Michi-
gan 49601, (231) 779-
0468
May 15
CHERRY GROVE
TOWNSHIP
4830 E. M-55
CADILLAC, MI 49601
REGULAR MEETING
MAY 8, 2013
Call to Order
Pledge
Set/Amend Agenda
Approval of April mi-
nutes
Approval to pay the
bills
Fire Report
Approval of Mowing
Bid
Adjourn
A full copy of the mi-
nutes is available in the
clerks office.
Lynn Nixon, Clerk
May 15
MORTGAGE NOTICE
IF YOU ARE NOW ON
ACTIVE MILITARY DU-
TY OR HAVE BEEN IN
THE PRIOR ONE YEAR,
PLEASE CONTACT
Legals
OUR OFFICE AT 248-
502-1400.
MORTGAGE SALE -
Default has been made
in the conditions of a
mortgage made by Tho-
mas J. Buie, a married
man, to Wells Fargo
Bank, NA, Mortgagee,
dated April 13, 2007 and
recorded April 23, 2007
in Liber 599, Page 2035,
and , Wexford County
Records, Michigan.
There is claimed to be
due at the date hereof
the sum of One Hundred
Three Thousand Nine
Hundred Fifty-Two and
32/100 Dollars
($103,952.32) including
interest at 4.125% per
annum.
Under the power of
sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute
in such case made and
provided, notice is here-
by given that said mort-
gage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the mortgag-
ed premises, or some
part of them, at public
venue at the front South
door of the Wexford
County Circuit Court-
house in Cadillac, Michi-
gan in Wexford County,
Michigan at 10:00 AM on
JUNE 14, 2013.
Said premises are lo-
cated in the Township of
Antioch, Wexford Coun-
ty, Michigan, and are de-
scribed as:
That part of the South-
west 1/4 of the South-
east 1/4 of Section 15,
Township 23 North,
Range 11 West, Antioch
Township, Wexford
County, Michigan, de-
scribed as: Commencing
at the Southwest corner
of said Southwest 1/4 of
the Southeast 1/4;
thence North 48 rods;
thence Southeasterly to
Legals
a point 10 rods North
and 56 rods East of the
point of beginning;
thence South 10 rods;
thence West 56 rods to
the point of beginning;
except the East 409 feet
of a parcel described as:
Commencing at the
South 1/4 post of Section
15; thence East 56 rods;
thence North 10 rods;
thence Northwesterly to
a point 48 rods North of
the South 1/4 post;
thence South to the point
of beginning.
The redemption period
shall be 6 months from
the date of such sale,
unless determined aban-
doned in accordance
with MCLA 600.3241a,
in which case the re-
demption period shall be
30 days from the date of
such sale. TO ALL
PURCHASERS: The
foreclosing mortgagee
can rescind the sale. In
that event, your damag-
es, if any, are limited
solely to the return of the
bid amount tendered at
sale, plus interest.
If the property is sold
at foreclosure sale, pur-
suant to MCL 600.3278,
the borrower will be held
responsible to the per-
son who buys the prop-
erty at the mortgage
foreclosure sale or to the
mortgage holder for
damage to the property
during the redemption
period.
If you are a tenant in
the property, please con-
tact our office as you
may have certain rights.
Dated: May 15, 2013
Orlans Associates, PC,
Attorneys for Servicer,
P.O. Box 5041, Troy, MI
48007
File No. 13-003469
May 15, 22, 29, June 5
Legals
STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF
WEXFORD
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
DECEDENT'S ESTATE
FILE NO. 2013-7415-DE
Estate of Charlene K.
Repkey. Date of birth:
05/02/1937.
Notice To Creditors:
The decedent, Charlene
K. Repkey, died
10/17/2012.
Creditors of the dece-
dent are notified that all
claims against the estate
will be forever barred un-
less presented to Kim-
berly Duncan, personal
representative, or to both
the probate court at 437
E. Division Street, Cadil-
lac and the personal rep-
resentative within 4
months after the date of
publication of this notice.
Dated: 05/08/2013
David R. Peterson
(P25793), 121 W. Cha-
pin Street, P.O. Box 232,
Cadillac, MI 49601, (231)
779-3100
Kimberly Duncan,
10245 East 20 Road,
Manton, MI 49663, (231)
942-1067
May 15
PLACING AN AD
DOESNT HAVE TO BE.
The easy, convenient way
to place classified ads,
www.cadillacnews.com.
If only everything in life
were this easy.
Classieds
CADILLAC NEWS
231-775-6565
LIFES HARD.

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