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Cadillac, Michigan August 9, 2013

3 lives saved Trained EMTs help during emergencies at Avon Automotive By Mardi Suhs Cadillac News

CADILLAC — Jennifer Fuzi is thankful that her father is alive. On July 9, Jack Baughan suffered a heart attack and collapsed on the floor of Avon Automotive. Four employees, all trained EMTs who work with local fire depart-

Outdoors columnist ‘bags’ first legal buck Outdoors writer Jeff Junker recently took to the woods armed only with his camera and managed to spot at least one buck that could be harvested under new antler restrictions

ments, rushed to his side to begin CPR. Two days later, another emergency page went out at Avon Automotive. Dewayne Peterson collapsed, the second victim of a nearly fatal heart attack. Again, the same four men rushed to begin life-saving efforts. Three, life-threatening medical emergencies took place this summer at Avon

Automotive. On June 3, Dave Hornbogen suffered an aortic aneurysm. All three men have been home recuperating, but on Thursday, they returned to warm embraces and sighs of relief from fellow employees during a ceremony to honor them and the men who saved their lives. For more, turn to Page A2

MARDI SUHS | Cadillac News Dewayne Peterson is surrounded by three of the four men from Avon Automotive that rushed to help when he had a heart attack on July 11. From left are, Chris Koontz, Dewayne Peterson, Matt Fauble, and Stacey Mattison.

Bringing out their best

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What is the cost of justice? Missaukee Co. board continues discussion on assistant prosecutor pay

Inattention sparks grass fire A rapidly spreading fire west of Cadillac Thursday afternoon was a reminder that although the busy spring fire season has passed, outdoor fires still can get out of hand quickly.

By Chris Lamphere Cadillac News

See Page A4.

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High: 77 Low: 46 SATURDAY

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Photos by CHRIS LAMPHERE | CADILLAC NEWS

Above, Matthew Utecht, 11, waits to show his turkey, Buddy, during the livestock auction of the Missaukee Youth Show on Thursday. Bottom right, Kollin Beerens, 10, holds his duck during the auction. Left, Blayn Hughston, 7, enjoys a moment of reflection after his successful showing of sheep.

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LAKE CITY — What is the appropriate cost of ensuring that justice is served? That is one of the questions Missaukee County commissioners face regarding the appointment of a new assistant prosecutor and one brought up by Chairwoman Susan Rogers during a finance committee meeting Thursday. Rogers was referring to the upcoming murder trial of Brittani Marie Grabon, who was charged with the murder of her 14-month-old son, Payton Lee Disbrow. Rogers said one of her constituents approached her and commented how awful it would be if someone was not brought to justice on a crime simply because the resources were not available to properly prosecute them. Previously, some controversy had surrounded the appointment of an assistant prosecutor and the board’s decision to allocate $5,000 for this year’s work and $10,000 for next year. For more, turn to Page A2

Michigan AG: Feral swine issue is one for legislature Attorney General Bill Schuette also talks about Caminata arson case during Cadillac visit By Jeff Broddle Cadillac News

Deaths Daily

PC Version A 075-Cadillac News 36240-001

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MAG: 1.00 Zachary Elden Adams, 23, BWA: 0.0030 Symbol Width: 1.4690 of Evart ositive Up Symbol Height: 1.0200 1/07/2003 Flexo Width: 0.0000 Larry Donald Curtis, 70, of Cadillac Merlin A. Dadles, 85, of Reed City Chase VanKlompenberg, 26, of Holland

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CADILLAC — Anyone who has to fill a gas tank keeps an eye on prices and should be familiar with the seesaw moves frequently exhibited at the pump. Do consumers in the Midwest pay higher prices than in the rest of the nation? Attorney General Bill Schuette said he takes the role of consumer protection very seriously, including monitoring the

wholesale price of gas. Schuette stopped by the office of the Cadillac News Thursday afternoon for an exclusive interview and sat down for a few questions. Gas prices are carefully watched by his office, Schuette said, with extra attention paid during key holidays such as the Fourth of July and Memorial Day weekend, for example, when prices tend to run up. “If there is any evidence of price fixing or collusion, we are on the case,”

Schuette said. Also, Schuette gave local lawmakers Sen. Darwin Booher, R-Evart, and Rep. Phil Potvin, R-Cadillac, credit for pushing for the creation of the OK-2-SAY confidential school tip line. The attorney general said the U.S. Secret Service has stated that in 81 percent of violent attacks in schools, someone other than the attacker had knowledge of the attacker’s plan but didn’t report JEFF BRODDLE | CADILLAC NEWS it. Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette stopped by the Cadillac For more, turn to Page A2 News Thursday for an exclusive interview.

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Missaukee

Michigan couple welcomes 12th son ROCKFORD (AP) — A western Michigan family welcomed their 12th child. And, shocker, it’s a boy — just like the other 11. Jay and Kateri Schwandt of Rockford believed the latest baby might break the gender streak, especially after Kateri, known as Teri, was nine days past her due date. That was unusual for her pregnancies. But as it turned out, it was hardly a game-changer as a nurse at a Grand Rapids hospital announced delivery of another boy. Tucker was 7 pounds, 12 ounces. “Of course. There was a chuckle in the whole room,” Teri, 38, said told The Associated Press on Thursday. “I looked at my husband, and we exchanged a knowing smile.

Continued from A1

The Associated Press

The Schwandt brothers, all 12 of them, pose for a photo in their Rockford home Tuesday. When they say it’s a boy, I think, OK, no problem. I’ve got this. We know what we’re doing.” Tyler is the oldest son at 21. When the school year starts, three Schwandt boys will be in high school, while five brothers are in lower grades. That leaves three more at home with Teri. The Schwandts consider themselves devout Roman Catholics who don’t believe in using birth control and put the size of their family in God’s hands. Teri comes from a family of 14 kids. But she’s not the only member of her own family committed to the cause. She has a sister in the

EMTs Continued from A1 “It’s very personal to the staff when you see somebody go down on the floor, and then you see the employees in the facility rally behind them,” said General Manager Greg Spencer. “A lot of people were affected by that. It says a lot about these people that we have so many trained EMTs here. And it says a lot about their dedication to this community.” When Hor nbogen became ill, he remained conscious and asked for help. Matt Fauble, a volunteer with the Cherry Grove Fire Department, rushed him to the hospital. The heart attack victims, Jack Baughan and Dewayne Peterson, are longtime Avon employees; Baughan with 45 years on the job and Peterson with 30. Both were unconscious and have no memory of what happened. The trained EMTs who rushed to help and began performing CPR are: Matt Fauble, Cherry Grove Fire Department; Chris Koontz, Cadillac Fire Department; Ray Wilkins, Manton Fire Department; and Stacey Mattison, Cherry Grove Fire Department.

Schuette Continued from A1 Hopes are that the OK2-SAY program will stop violence and tragedies before they occur by giving students and others a confidential means to report what they know before it is too late. The program will likely be introduced during the new school year. It will establish a command center that, for ex-

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

Detroit area, Kate Osberger, who has 10 children of her own. Yep, all sons. “That’s amazing. This is a miracle,” said Dr. Bob Barbieri, who researches fertility issues and is chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. “It appears there is some type of genetic determination in some families that have a lot of girls or a lot of boys. It’s not well understood. It’s more than a statistical oddity.” At home, half of the 12 sleep in two bedrooms with bunk beds. Teri has a rule of no more than one pair of shoes for each kid in the entryway.

Prosecuting Attor ney William Donnelly made the appointment in response to a growing caseload of serious crimes and two murders, including the Grabon case, which is expected to extend into next year. Appointing an assistant is the right of the prosecutor, but the board of commissioners decides how much the position is paid. Missaukee County business owner Bryan Dugan last month organized a rally with around 30 people to protest the appointment. D u r i n g T h u r s d ay ’s meeting, Dugan apologized for the rally, saying he has received a lot of negative feedback from the community and was embarrassed by the actions of some of the protestors. He said he also regrets paying some of the protestors to attend the meeting. “I hope this doesn’t draw any attention away from a very important issue,” Dugan said. Two other Missaukee County residents who attended the meeting also expressed their displea-

CHRIS LAMPHERE | CADILLAC NEWS

Missaukee County business owner Bryan Dugan has been adamant about his opposition to the county paying for an assistant prosecutor. sure with the board’s decision to allocate $10,000 for the new position, along with Commissioner Hubert Zuiderveen. “The $10,000 rubs (my constituents) the wrong way,” Zuiderveen said. “I would like to see it taken out of the budget.” Rogers said the $10,000 was allocated by the board under the assumption the Grabon case was going to extend into next year and could potentially be very complicated and expensive. “It’s our responsibility to provide resources to

ensure justice is served,” Rogers said. Sheriff Jim Bosscher confirmed expert testimony in the case could end up being very costly for the prosecutor’s office. Commissioner Dean Vivian said the $10,000 was not allocated necessarily to pay for a new assistant, but rather to help defray costs the prosecutor’s office is expected to incur next year. A public hearing to discuss the 2013-2014 budget will be held at the regular commission meeting next Tuesday at 2 p.m. [email protected] | 775-NEWS (6397)

“When Dewayne Peterson went down, I got an emergency page,” Mattison said. “He was slumped over the table. Matt and Chris got him down and started CPR. Then when the ambulance arrived, they took over.” “I don’t remember anything,” said Baughan. “But my doctor said I’m one of the luckiest guys — seven percent make it through the heart attack I had. There was definitely a guardian angel with me that day.” “My dad is alive because of these men,” Fuzi said. “It means a lot to us that friends were willing to come forward and help my dad. I didn’t realize how serious it was until we were at the hospital.” “We had three serious incidents in six weeks,” Spencer said as he honored the Avon heroes. “We are blessed in Cadillac that we had first responders who stepped up to help save these lives.” North Flight responders who continued life saving efforts in the ambulance for Jack Baughan include Michelle Posma and Mary Hyatt plus Capt. Randy Norman, Cadillac Fire DepartMARDI SUHS | Cadillac News ment. North Flight paramedic Avon Automotive General Manager Greg Spencer, right, thanked EMTs from Avon and the Cadillac Fire Department Kurt Nitchke assisted with De- for saving three lives this summer during medical emergencies. From left to right are Matt Fauble, Dave Hornbogen, wayne Peterson. Steve VanDyk, Dewayne Peterson, Chris Koontz, Randy Norman, Jack Baughan, Stacey Mattison, Bob Keith and Mark [email protected] | 775-NEWS (6397)

ample, a student can call or send an email to anonymously, 24 hours a day. The program will provide confidentiality to the tipster, and allow authorities to quickly contact the nearest appropriate law enforcement agency in hope of stopping a tragedy before it happens. Schuette also spoke on the recent decision by his office to seek a retrial of an arson case against a former Boon man who was convicted in 2009 and sentenced to nine to 40 years in

Feister.

prison. Victor Caminata’s case was pursued by the Michigan Innocence Clinic. The group, which is part of the University of Michigan Law School, takes on cases for free if they believe the defendant has been wrongly convicted. Caminata’s sentence was recently vacated, and he was released on his own recognizance. Schuette declined comment on the specifics of the case. “We felt it was the correct decision with respect

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to seeking the truth,” Schuette said. As to the lawsuit by local swine farmer Mark Baker against the Department of Natural Resources, Schuette he feels a solution should come from lawmakers. Baker is fighting a DNR order to get rid of certain breeds of pigs he raises. The DNR has said

it wants to avoid problems other states have seen with feral pigs destroying crops and running wild. Baker has argued, in part, that his pigs, which are a blend of the mangalitsa and Russian boar breeds, could not be considered feral because they are raised in captivity in a domestic environment. “We need to protect pri-

vate property rights and also consider the issue of different species and how it impacts the hog population in the state,” Schuette said. Ultimately, the final word, in Schuette’s opinion, should come from Lansing. “It begs for a legislative solution,” he said. [email protected] | 775-NEWS (6397)

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Although the economy is showing signs of life, many people in the area still are having trouble making ends meet. Read some of their stories in the weekend edition of the Cadillac News.

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Odd News Report: Fake officer stopped real police agents LAS VEGAS, N.M. (AP) — Authorities say a man driving a truck with police lights on top made a crucial misstep during a bogus police stop in northern New Mexico. Police say the two men he pulled over for speeding were real state police agents in an unmarked vehicle. According to New Mexico State Police, 26-year-old John Shelton, of Logan, was arrested Wednesday following the sham traffic stop in San Miguel County. Investigators say Shelton had a pistol on his hip and told the agents he was a member of the New Mexico State Police Search and Rescue and a trained law enforcement officer — something officials later discovered wasn’t true. Shelton is facing charges of impersonating an officer.

Man wins sideburns contest honoring Navy hero ERIE, Pa. (AP) — The winner has been named in a Pennsylvania sideburns contest that honors a U.S. Navy commodore known for his impressive facial hair. The Erie Times-News reports that 56-year-old Dave Baxter, of Lake City, Pa., topped 19 contestants on Wednesday evening. Contestants were asked to show their patriotic spirit by growing sideburns most like those of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry. Baxter says he researched images of Perry to try and match the hero who commanded a nineship American fleet to victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Erie in 1813.

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Interplanetary dust to light up night sky This weekend will be prime time for watching meteor shower By Rick Charmoli Cadillac News

This weekend, get out and look at the night sky. Expert and novice stargazers should be in for a show as the annual Perseid meteor shower is set to peak Friday through Monday, filling the sky with streaks of light, commonly known as shooting stars, according to NASA. The big showers like the Perseids, and the Leonids this November, are caused when Earth and its atmosphere travels through a region of the sky filled with leftover debris lost by a comet. In the case of the Perseids, the small fragments were ripped off the tail of comet Swift-Tuttle,

which orbits the sun once every 130 years. The fragments light up due to the immense friction created when they enter collide with the gas surrounding Earth. Each fragment is about the size of a dime, but the more constant, sporadic meteoroids have been around much longer, breaking down over time into tiny fragments only about as wide as a piece of human hair, according to NASA scientists. “This is interplanetary dust,” said Diego Janches, who studies micrometeoroids at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. “The fragments are either remnants from the solar system’s formation, or they are produced by collisions between asteroids or comets from long ago.”

The best opportunity to see the Perseid meteor shower is during the dark, pre-dawn hours Monday. For optimal viewing, look to the open sky, because Perseid meteors come across the sky from all directions. Lie on the ground and look straight up into the dark sky. Again, it is important to be far away from artificial lights. Remember, your eyes can take up to 30 minutes to adjust to the darkness, so allow plenty of time to acclimate to the dark. Although this weekend should prime viewing time, conditions are expected to be less than optimal here in Northern Michigan. According to Accuweather, a front is expected to move across the area, which poses a threat for heavy rain. [email protected] | 775-NEWS (6397)

Athletes training for Festival of Races Labor Day weekend tradition will feature stand-up paddle boats

Cadillac News FILE PHOTO

The Cadillac Festival of Races will feature the original 5K, 10K and the addition of a standup paddle boat race along with the annual biking and kayaking events. core stabilization exercise and a fun activity to do on the lake. Meyjes said various core stabilizing exercises such as planking and abdominal crunches can prepare athletes for paddle boarding. However, he said the best form of training is to just do it. “Paddle boarding is a skill more than anything, so you really need to spend some time on the board,” Meyjes said. “You should also paddle the board in different conditions, such as wavy and windy conditions.” Meyjes said failure to properly train for the courses can lead to physical risks such as strains and sprains. He said being a “weekend warrior” who has not properly committed to any training prior to the races can leave your body extremely sore the following day. “If you’re not used to the activity, the chances that you will have a tendon strain or a ligament tear increases,” Meyjes said. Training should remain the same for competitors who may be older, he said. However, older individuals should adjust to their own training capacity. “The training effects don‘t change

with age,” Meyjes said. “Everyone can do this unless you have a medical condition that excludes you from training.” This year will be the 41st year of the Cadillac Labor Day 10K. Awards will be given to the top three male and female winners in each age group and the overall male and female winners in each of the three races. A master’s award will be given to each best triathlon male and female in the 50-and-older age group. He said the event is a great way to promote proper health habits. Meyjes said event organizers hope to make the event a community festival that can bring more tourism into the area. “We’d like this to become a weekend destination for people across the state,” Meyjes said. “We’d like to have people come into town, do the race on a Saturday and spend the whole weekend. This can hopefully bring Cadillac more tourism.” The Cadillac Festival of Races is a non-profit, and all proceeds go back to the community. For more information and to register, visit www.cadillacfestivalofraces. com. [email protected] | 775-NEWS (6397)

Family raising money to find cure for melanoma By Chris Lamphere Cadillac News

MCBAIN — When McBain resident Kim Kuiper found out that her father, Kelly VanHouten, was diagnosed with melanoma, she was not aware just how serious the disease could be. “It was quite a shock,” Kuiper said. “People think of it as just skin cancer. I didn’t realize the hugeness of it.” On April 19 of this year,

after a five-year battle, VanHouten, 68, passed away as a result of the illness. “It was a kick in the gut,” Kuiper said. As a way to spread awareness of melaVanHouten noma and raise money for research to find a cure, Kuiper and others in the family decided to orga-

nize a fundraising event centered around an activity VanHouten enjoyed — walking. “This is a way to take something awful that happened to us and turn it into a way to give back to the community,” Kuiper said. They are calling it the “Paint the Town Black 5K,” which is a reference to the awareness color of melanoma and the fact that VanHouten was a painter. The 5K will be held on Sat-

urday at 9 a.m. at Northern Michigan Christian School, in McBain. Registration for the race begins at 7:30 a.m. The first 100 people with a minimum donation of $25 will receive a “Paint the Town Black 5K” T-shirt. All donations will go melanoma research at the University of Michigan. For more information on the 5K, call 878-6964 or email [email protected]. [email protected] | 775-NEWS (6397)

Contact the News @ 231-775-6565, 231-775-NEWS (6397) or toll-free 888-304-6565, M-F 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat. 8 to 10 a.m. Publisher Christopher Huckle 231-779-5200 [email protected] Editor Matthew Seward 231-779-4126 [email protected] Advertising Leader Pat Sorger 231-779-4123 [email protected]

In Brief Cadillac man subject of missing persons case CADILLAC — Michigan State Police continue to seek a Cadillac man, Kyle Allan Mosher, 27, who has been missing since July. Mosher was last seen July 20 near 7 Mile Road west of Moorestown in Missaukee County, a story Mosher that was first reported by the Cadillac News. A search of the area with police K-9 officers and aircraft failed to locate him. Family members are concerned for his safety, according to Michigan State Police Sgt. Scott Bates, and want to know if he is OK. In addition, Mosher is considered a wanted fugitive, Bates said, and is wanted in multiple counties. Mosher is 5 feet, 10 inches tall, 165 pounds, and has green eyes, short brown hair and a goatee. He has a large tattoo on the right side of his neck that reads “Layla” as well as other tattoos. He was last seen wearing blue shorts, sandals and a black tank top, and may be accompanied by a pit bull that is brown with uneven black streaks, also known as brindle colored. Anyone with information on Mosher’s whereabouts is asked to contact Michigan State Police at 231-779-6040 or the Houghton Lake Post at 989-422-5024.

Beware of scammers promising gift cards

By Antonio Coleman Cadillac News

CADILLAC — Athletes are gearing up for an event set to test their endurance. The Cadillac Festival of Races is set for Aug. 31 in downtown Cadillac at the city park. Courses will include the original 5K and 10K. The Cadillac Adventure triathlon will feature a 5K run, and 19K bike and 4K kayak races. As athletes prepare to push themselves, Gus Meyjes, physical therapist for Dynamic Physical Therapy, is giving competitors tips for healthy training techniques. Meyjes said the amount of training you do for each race should depend on the events you plan to enter. “You can probably do a 5K with four to six weeks of training,” Meyjes said. “A 10K would be a little bit longer, and the adventure triathlon would require practical training as well.” Many of the courses require endurance training, Meyjes said. He said running one mile three to four times a week is a good way to build endurance. Over time, the training should include an additional half-mile leading up to the complete distance of the 5K. “Make sure you run at a pace that can still allow you to have a conversation without losing your breath,” Meyjes said. “That can determine if you‘re really in that aerobic zone, which will help you get through the whole event.” A new event this year is the standup paddle board race. Meyjes said he decided to add paddle boarding to the list of activities because of its gained popularity in the state. He said paddle boarding is a great endurance sport,

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CADILLAC — For a brief time, Jerry Tossey thought it was his lucky day. Recently, he received a postcard in the mail informing him that he was the lucky winner of a $100 gift card to either Walmart or Target. It gave him a number to call to claim his prize. When he called, he realized he hadn’t won anything but instead was the target of a scam. “I called them, and they said they needed my credit card number to charge the $1.75 for shipping and handling,” he said. “I hung up.” He called Walmart and the Cadillac Michigan State Police Post and both informed him that it was a scam. Now, Tossy said he just wants others to be aware of the scam and hopefully not fall victim to the farce. For more information about how to protect yourself or loved ones from scams, log on to www.fbi. gov/scams-safety.

Woman, 94, dragged next to car in purse snatching

ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) — Police in Detroit’s northeastern suburbs say a driver pulled next to a 94-yearold woman and grabbed her purse, then dragged her along the pavement until she let go. St. Clair Shores police say it happened July 18. They say the Grosse Pointe Farms woman was treated for head and hip injuries. Officers arrested 52-yearold Danny Cobb of Clinton Township.

Corrections and Amplifications

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.

Volume 142 Number 52 ©2013 Cadillac News. The Cadillac News retains the publication rights to all contents produced or supplied by the Cadillac News. Use of said materials without the written consent of the Cadillac News is prohibited. Contents copyrighted; all rights reserved. 130 North Mitchell St. P.O. Box 640, Cadillac, MI. 49601-0640 Independent newspaper supporting what it believes to be right and opposing what it believes to be wrong, regardless of party politics. Published daily except Sundays, New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King’s Birthday, Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans’ Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Consolidation of Cadillac News and Express established June 8, 1872, Cadillac Daily Globe and Cadillac Daily Citizens. The CADILLAC NEWS (ISSN 15267296) is published daily except Sundays and holidays for $157.00 per year by the Cadillac News, 130 North Mitchell Street, Cadillac, Michigan 496010640. 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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Death Notices

Larry Donald Curtis CADILLAC — Larry Donald Curtis, of Cadillac, passed away on Thursday, August 8, 2013, at his home after a long, courageous battle with cancer. He was 70.

A complete obituary will appear in a later edition of the Cadillac News. The family is being served by HitesmanHoldship Funeral Home.

Chase Michael VanKlompenberg HOLLAND — Chase Michael VanKlompenberg, of Holland, passed away on Thursday, July 22, 2013. He was 26. Funeral services will be Saturday, August 10, 2013, at 11 a.m. at St. Agnes Catholic Church in Marion. Visitation will be on

Friday, August 9, 2013, at the Burkholder Family Funeral Home, 211 N. Pine St., McBain, from 6 to 7 p.m. and one hour prior to the service at the church on Saturday. Burial will be in Moddersville West Cemetery, Missaukee County.

Obituaries

JEFF BRODDLE | CADILLAC NEWS

Zachary Elden Adams EVART— Zachary Elden Adams, of Evart, passed away suddenly Wednesday, August 7, 2013, in Grand Traverse County. He was 23. Zachary was born November 3, 1989, in Reed City, to Brent A. Adams and Lou Ann Simms. He graduated from Evart High School in 2008. He worked as a trees man for Trees Inc. and was a lifelong Evart area resident. Zachary was a devoted father who loved spending time with his daughter. He enjoyed anything with a motor that could go fast. Mr. Adams is survived by his daughter, Abigayle Dawn Adams of Evart; his father, Brent Alan Adams of Sears; his mother, Lou Ann (Dennis) Morgan of Evart; his sister, Emily Morgan of Evart; his brother, Josh Adams of Evart;

‘People need to stay with their fires’ Moment of inattention sparks grass fire in Wexford County By Jeff Broddle Cadillac News

and step-grandparents, Dale and Reenie Morgan of Evart. Funeral services for Zachary Elden Adams are 11 a.m. Saturday, August 10, 2013, at the Corey Funeral Home in Evart, with Pastor Rob Rounds officiating. Visitation is 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, August 9, 2013, at the funeral home. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Evart.

Merlin A. Dadles REED CITY — Merlin A. Dadles, of Reed City, passed away Wednesday, August 7, 2013, at Spectrum Health-Reed City Hospital. He was 85. He was born September 3, 1927, on a farm in Chase Township to Arthur Dadles and Ruth Pease, was raised in the Reed City area and attended Reed City schools. Merlin, together with his brother, Gene Dadles, owned and operated a dairy farm on the family homestead where he lived all of his life. He was also employed with the Department of Agriculture’s local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office for many years. He was a lifetime member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and an active member of the Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge No. 705 in Reed City. He loved hunting, fishing and golfing with his many friends. He gave a loving farewell to all his family and friends and awaits them with open arms in heaven. He is survived by his wife, Gerry Dadles; children: Brad (Jacolyn) Dadles, Sherry (Gary) Heinz, and Bryon Dadles; and son-in-law, Larry (Pamela Dadles) Rikle; grandchildren: Valerie, Christopher, Eric, Matthew, Jennifer, Micah, Melissa, and Nathan; great-grandchildren: Asta, Dustin, Katrina, Bailey, Kyleigh and Cayson; mother-in-

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A homeowner stepping away from a trash fire momentarily sparked a grass fire of several acres in Henderson Township Thursday afternoon. Cherry Grove Township Fire Chief Randy Miles said fire conditions can still be explosive even though outdoor burning is allowed at this time.

HOXEYVILLE — A rapidly spreading fire west of Cadillac Thursday afternoon was a reminder that although the busy spring fire season has passed, outdoor fires still can get out of hand quickly. Firefighters from three departments as well as the United States Forest Service were called out to a field in Wexford County’s Henderson Township around 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Cherry Grove Township Fire Chief Randy Miles said. The fire, at the intersection of 17 Road and 48 Road, was reported by a homeowner who was burning trash, Miles said. The Cadillac News was the only news organization at the scene. The man stepped away from the fire and went into the house momentarily to get a pair of gloves. When he came back out, the fire was “running across the field,” Miles said.

JEFF BRODDLE | CADILLAC NEWS A homeowner stepping away from a trash fire momentarily sparked a grass fire of several acres in Henderson Township Thursday afternoon. The blaze scorched about four or five acres of grass. Responding to the scene were fire departments from Cherry Grove Township, South Branch Township and Selma Township, as well as the U.S. Forest Service.

If it is necessary to burn trash or brush, it’s a good idea to do so in the early morning or late evening when humidity levels are higher, temperatures are cooler and winds are low, Miles noted. The middle of the afternoon is a

prime time for fires to get out of control. And fires must be monitored at all times. “People need to stay with their fires,” Miles said. “It only takes a minute or two for it take off.” [email protected] | 775-NEWS (6397)

‘Five Easy Pieces’ star Karen Black dies at 74 law, Elizabeth Nolff; brother, Gene (Garlein) Dadles; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Arthur and Ruth Dadles; sister, Valda Vance; and his loving daughter, Pamela Rikle. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, August 10, 2013, at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Reed City, with the Rev. Dawn Pooley officiating. Burial will be at Woodland Cemetery in Reed City. In lieu of flowers, a memorial contribution may be made in his name to either the St. Paul Lutheran Church or to the Reed City Moose Lodge No. 705. Visitation with the family will be from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, August 9, 2013, at the Pruitt-Livingston Funeral Home in Reed City. An online obituary may be viewed and condolences offered at www. pruittlivingston.com.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Karen Black, the prolific actress who appeared in more than 100 movies and was featured in such counterculture favorites as “Easy Rider,” ‘’Five Easy Pieces” and “Nashville,” has died. Black’s husband, Stephen Eckelberry, says the actress died Wednesday from complications from cancer. She was 74. Known for her full lips and thick, wavy hair that seemed to change color from film to film, Black often portrayed women who were quirky, troubled or threatened. Her breakthrough was as a prostitute who takes LSD with Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda in 1969’s “Easy Rider,” the hippie classic that helped get her the role of Rayette Dipesto, a waitress who dates — and is mistreated by — an upper-class dropout played by Jack Nicholson in 1970’s “Five Easy Pieces.” Cited by The New York Times as a “pathetically appealing vulgarian,”

Black’s performance won her an Oscar nomination and Golden Globe Award. She would recall that playing Rayette really was acting: The wellread, cerebral Black, raised in a comfortable Chicago suburb, had little in common with her relatively simple-minded character. In 1971, Black starred with Nicholson again in “Drive, He Said,” which Nicholson also directed. Over the next few years, she worked Black with such top actors and directors as Richard Benjamin (“Portnoy’s Complaint”), Robert Redford and Mia Farrow (“The Great Gatsby”) and Charlton Heston (“Airport 1975”). She was nominated for a Grammy Award after writing and performing songs for “Nashville,” in which she played a country singer in Robert Altman’s 1975 ensemble epic. Black also starred as a jewel thief in

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Alfred Hitchcock’s last movie, “Family Plot,” released in 1976. The actress would claim that her career as an A-list actress was ruined by “The Day of the Locust,” a troubled 1975 production of the Nathanael West novel that brought her a Golden Globe nomination but left Black struggling to find quality roles. By the end of the ‘70s, she was appearing in television and in lowbudget productions. Black received strong reviews in 1982 as a transsexual in Altman’s “Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean.” But despite working constantly over the next 30 years, she was more a cult idol than a major Hollywood star. Her credits included guest appearances on such TV series as “Law & Order” and “Party of Five” and enough horror movies, notably “Trilogy of Terror,” that a punk band named itself “The Voluptuous Horror of Karen Black.”

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The First Amendment 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. ‘Religion is so frequently a source of confusion in political life and so frequently dangerous to democracy, precisely because it introduces absolutes into the realm of relative values.’ Reinhold Niebuhr Theologian, 1971

“The First Amendment” is a daily Opinion Page feature compiled by The Freedom Forum, an organization dedicated to defending freedom of speech and press.

Speak Out Mail to: Cadillac News P.O. Box 640 Cadillac, MI 49601 E-mail to: news@cadillacnews. com or go through the Cadillac News’ Web site: www.cadillacnews. com Fax to: 231-775-8790 Speak Out is a column in the Cadillac News reserved for readers in our circulation area to express opinions on local issues. Letters that are libelous or defamatory should not be submitted for publication. Letters that make personal attacks, either against public officials or the general public, will not be accepted. Letters promoting or criticizing specific private business should be directed to the business and may not be printed in Speak Out. Letters should be individual expressions of opinions. 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 specified.

I would like to remind fastfood workers and other proponents of the $15 per hour minimum-wage initiative of one thing: this is America. We are not China, India, or any country where opportunities are few and restrained by government. If an American worker demands $15 per hour, they have the opportunity to figure out a way to go and earn it — just as Mr. McDonald, Miss Wendy and the Burger King have done. In the end, long hours of hard work and education will pay off handsomely in this great land. We certainly don’t need a federally imposed, high-dollar minimum wage to “help” American workers get to their self-proclaimed Promise Land. Each morning workers must awake, arise, go to work and earn

whatever it is they want. Russell A. Fimbinger Marion

Speak Out

Holding politicians accountable Judging by the feedback about my criticisms of Dave Camp, you’d of thought I just drowned a kitten. People are offended that I would scrutinize the voting record of Michigan’s prodigal son. I’m sure it is upsetting for Mr. Camp, who has never debated an opponent in 22 years, never had a single line of bad press and never met a constituent in his gerrymandered district that didn’t agree with him. Many contend that it’s a personal

grudge or a liberal drive-by attack. I guess that’s how far we’ve moved away from the engaged citizenship needed for a functioning democracy. Since the August day in 1990 when Dave Camp stood in my driveway and asked for my vote, I have followed every policy position, every campaign donation and all of his votes. I have sent him every letter I’ve written to this paper concerning him or his party. I have sent emails on issues like Medicare Part D, the vote to reform the coal industry, oil subsides and personal and corporate tax breaks. I have a box full of letters of response from Camp’s office, dating back 15

years. My criticisms of Congressman Camp are based on his actual votes. Mr. Camp didn’t take an oath of office to serve Grover Norquist, donors or his fan club. His oath is to serve his constituency, and last time I looked, that would be me. And last time I looked, I was stilling living in the U.S., where I have a right and a duty as a citizen to scrutinize and expose Mr. Camp’s votes against public interests. It’s called democracy. If you’re incensed that I have the audacity to hold government officials accountable, than I’ve got some land to sell you in North Korea. You’ll love it there. No dissent permitted. Julie A. Racine Marion

What Egypt tells us about U.S. foreign aid head of government is deposed by military coup or decree.” More than 200 people have Although the died in violence since army administration chief Gen. Abdel Fattah alrefuses to call Sisi deposed Egypt’s first freely-elected president, Mo- Morsi’s ouster a coup, that’s exacthamed Morsi. ly what it was. Predictably, there is hand The unspoken wringing in Washington. rationale underSecretary of State John lying U.S. foreign aid is the Kerry called the violence “a belief that recipient counpivotal moment for Egypt” and urged its leaders “to help tries will behave the way we want them to. Yet there their country take a step back from the brink.” Secre- seems to be little prospect tary of Defense Chuck Hagel that either side in Egypt will do what the United States urged restraint in a phone wants. call with al-Sisi. And White Indeed, at least some adHouse spokesman Josh ministration officials are Earnest proclaimed that mystified by the hard line be“the United States strongly condemns the bloodshed and ing taken by both the Egyptian military and the Muslim violence in Cairo and AlexBrotherhood. “None of us andria.” What’s a superpower to do? can quite figure this out,” a senior U.S. official said. “It Even before the outbreak seems so self-defeating.” of violence, President If that’s the case, it hardly Obama ordered a halt to the seems prudent to continue to scheduled delivery of four F-16 fighters to the Egyptian risk more than a billion U.S. dollars annually on the slim air force. But that’s just a hope that the Egyptians will slap on the wrist. Instead, come to their senses anytime the United States should cut off the more than $1.5 billion soon. Ultimately, the issue of U.S. per year Egypt receives in foreign aid to Egypt begs the foreign aid. The Foreign Assistance Act clearly states in larger question: the wisdom of foreign aid writ large. Section 508 that the United The United States lavishes States must cut aid to any country “whose duly elected about $50 billion annually in By Charles V. Pena McClatchy-Tribune News Service

economic and military assistance on other countries around the world. Historically, the top recipient has been Israel (more than $3 billion in fiscal year 2012), yet those billions have not compelled the Israeli government to stop settlements in the occupied territories, a top U.S. priority. Afghanistan is number two on the list. But with civilian casualties on the rise (up 23 percent in the first half of this year, according to the United Nations), Afghanistan will likely descend into a state of internecine conflict as the U.S. prepares to pull out by the end of 2014. This already is happening in Iraq (number four on the list), where a rash of bombings in the last month has brought the death toll to more than 3,000 since April. And why does the U.S. give more than $2 billion per year to Pakistan, a country that provides sanctuary to the Taliban, which is responsible for much of the carnage in Afghanistan? What do Angola, Cambodia, Chad, Haiti, Laos, Somalia, Sudan, Tajikistan,

Opinion & Analysis

Turkmenistan, Yemen and Zimbabwe have in common? They all receive U.S. foreign aid and, according to Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index, boast some of the most corrupt governments in the world — strong-arm governments in most cases. If money can’t buy the United States influence, it’s also not buying America a lot love. According to a recent Pew poll, in Egypt, Jordan and Pakistan only 16, 14 and 11 percent of their respective populations have a favorable view of the United States. And an analysis of the State Department’s “Voting Practices in the United Nations 2011” reveals that on what the State Department considers important resolutions the majority of countries that receive U.S. foreign aid voted against the United States the majority of the time. Egypt is a clarion call to stop throwing good money after bad. U.S. foreign aid to corrupt and authoritarian regimes, with no realistic expectation that we’ll get a favorable payback, is a losing bet. Charles V. Pena is a senior fellow with the Independent Institute (www.independent.org), 100 Swan Way, Oakland, Calif. 94621.

Editorial roundup Keeping secrets secret Even before former National Security Agency consultant Edward Snowden exposed the breathtaking extent of the intelligence agency’s electronic surveillance programs, civil libertarians worried that information obtained as part of anti-terrorism investigations might find its way to the criminal justice system and that Americans would be tried and convicted on evidence obtained without warrants, in violation of the 4th Amendment. Is that happening? As with much about the NSA, it is hard to be sure. Two recent news reports sent conflicting signals. The New York Times reported last week that the NSA had rebuffed requests that it share its data with law enforcement agencies that

wanted to use the information to investigate crimes including drug trafficking, cyberattacks, money laundering, counterfeiting and even copyright infringement. That was encouraging. But two days later Reuters reported that a secretive unit of the Drug Enforcement Administration had been “funneling information from intelligence intercepts, wiretaps, informants and a massive database of telephone records to authorities across the nation to help them launch criminal investigations of Americans.” Moreover, Reuters reported, law enforcement agents had been directed to conceal how such investigations began. As far as we know, the DEA doesn’t have access to the telephone records of virtually every American that the NSA has scooped up under a

broad interpretation of the Patriot Act. But the Reuters story suggests that the DEA and other law enforcement agencies may be using other information obtained by the NSA, under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. Under that law, the NSA — with minimal supervision by the FISA court — may examine the contents of the phone calls, email and social media postings of foreigners reasonably believed to be outside the United States. Inevitably some of those intercepted communications from foreigners will contain information about Americans as well. In June the Guardian published a memo from Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. setting forth procedures by which the NSA must “minimize” such information. Although data about Americans ordinarily

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must be discarded or redacted, the memo allows for their transmission to other agencies if there is evidence of the commission of a crime. The memo refers to a federal law that allows such information to be used in a criminal proceeding only with the advance approval of the attorney general. Even if one accepts that preventing terrorism requires extraordinary surveillance measures, those measures must not provide a back door for the prosecution of Americans for drug offenses or any other crime on the basis of evidence that wasn’t obtained in accordance with the Constitution. As it rises from its somnolence to ask hard questions about the NSA, Congress needs to ensure that that door is closed. Los Angeles Times

Send your Speak Out letters to the Cadillac News, P.O. Box 640, Cadillac, Mi., 49601, online at: speakout.cadillacnews.com, email to [email protected] or fax to (231) 775-8790.

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 Office Building PO Box 30014 Lansing, MI 48909 517-373-1747 philpotvin@ house.mi.gov 103rd District Representative Bruce Rendon serves Missaukee County S1387 House Office 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 Office Bldg. Lansing, MI 48909-7514 517-373-7317 E-mail: jonbumstead@ house.mi.gov State Senate 35th District Darwin Booher serves Wexford, Missaukee, Lake and Osceola counties. P.O. Box 30036 520 Farnum Building Lansing, MI 48909-7536 517-373-1725 Fax: 517-373-0741 E-mail: SenDBooher@senate. michigan.gov U.S. Senate Debbie Stabenow 133 Hart Senate Office Bldg. Washington D.C. 20510 202-224-4822 Traverse City office 3335 S. Airport Road West, Suite 6B Traverse City, MI 49684 231-929-1031 senator@ stabenow.senate.gov Carl Levin 269 Russell Senate Office 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 office 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 Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 202-225-4401 Cadillac office: 210 1/2 N. Mitchell St. Cadillac, 49601 775-0050 http://huizenga. house.gov/

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Area home prices rising, following statewide figures From staff and wire reports

CADILLAC — Area home prices have increased almost 11 percent over the same time last year, reflecting a statewide and nationwide trend of rising prices, according to a national firm, although some local real estate agents warn that prices have a long way to go to reach their former peak. On average, sellers in June received 12 percent more for their homes than they did in June of 2012, according to figures supplied by the Michigan Association of Realtors. According to MAR, one of its members, the Paul Bunyan Board of Realtors, saw the average sale price for a home increase from $89,245 in June, 2012 to $99,985 this past June. Prices increased even though the number of sales decreased only slightly, with 143 sales taking place in Wexford, Missaukee, Roscommon and Osceola counties compared to June 2012. The number of sales also is down year-to-date up to June, the latest figures available. Board members in the four-county area recorded 675 residential sales from January to June 2013, less

than the 686 recorded for the same time period last year. Local broker/owner Jim Meijer of Premier Realty said that in his experience, prices are not increasing, but the decline in prices has stopped, and there is more activity. Prices are down about 40 percent from 2006, Meijer said. On a positive note, some home owners who had been sitting on the sidelines are expressing interest in testing the market after seeing other properties sell next door or down the street, Meijer said. More of this so-called “shadow inventory” could come into play as more homeowners decide to list their homes, especially as their aspirations for a bigger or better home are triggered by life changes such as getting a new job or having another baby. Another local agent, Sheila Richardson, said she has not seen an increase in listing prices, but she has seen a boost in final sale prices. Richardson, who is treasurer for the Paul Bunyan Board of Realtors and franchise broker for Exit Realty, said she is seeing multiple offers on properties in some situations. Many sellers are receiving their first offers in the first 30 days,

On a positive note, some home owners who had been sitting on the sidelines are expressing interest in testing the market after seeing other properties sell next door or down the street, said Jim Meijer, owner of Premier Realty. More of this so-called “shadow inventory” could come into play as more homeowners decide to list their homes, especially as their aspirations for a bigger or better home are triggered by life changes such as getting a new job or having another baby. a trend Richardson said she has seen in the past three months. There’s actually a shortage, Richardson noted, of move-in ready homes between in the $85,000 to $125,000 price range. According to real estate data provider CoreLogic, nationwide home prices surged 11.9 percent in June from a year earlier, reflecting stronger demand amid a tight supply of homes for sale. Home prices climbed on annual basis in 48 states. They fell only in Mississippi and Delaware. And all but one of the 100 largest cities reported price gains. Nevada led all states with an annual gain of 26.5 percent. That was followed by California (21.4 percent), Wyoming (16.7 percent),

Arizona (16.2 percent) and Georgia (14.3 percent). On a monthly basis, U.S. home prices rose 1.9 percent in June from May, the 16th straight monthover-month increase. All told, U.S. home values increased 10 percent through the first six months of the year, the firm said. “Trend in home price gains is moving at the fastest pace since 1977,” said Mark Fleming, CoreLogic’s chief economist. Steady price increases are the latest sign of a recovery in housing. Stable job gains and still-low mortgage rates have encouraged more Americans to buy homes. Greater demand, along with few homes for sale, has helped push up

prices. One concern is that higher mortgage rates could slow home sales. But many economists say rates remain low by historical standards and would need to rise much faster to halt the momentum. Despite the gains since last year, home prices nationally are still about 19 percent below the peaks they reached in April 2006, CoreLogic said. That’s a key reason the supply of homes for sale remains low. Many homeowners are waiting to recoup their losses before putting their houses on the market. Home prices in Michigan peaked in November 2005, and still are 31 percent off from their peak price.

Community Calendar Date: Friday Place: Lake City Cost: Free

a month. He will be consulting with patients on the second Friday of the month and Cadillac LeRoy performing outpatient What: Monster Truck What: Bingo surgery and other Event Info: Every Friday night. procedures, including Info: There will be a pit Refreshments available. lithotripsy on the fourth party at 5:30 p.m. Come Time: 6 p.m. Friday Friday. and meet the drivers and Place: VFW Post No. Date: Friday see their trucks. Truck 10770, on Mackinaw Trail Place: Specialty Clinic, rides also available. Show next to Citizens Bank 300 N. Patterson time starts at 7 p.m. Contact: Spectrum Health Date: Friday Manton RC Hospital Specialty Place: Cadillac, Wexford What: Vacation Bible Clinic 231-832-7108 County Fairgrounds School Cost: Advanced ticket Info: Rollins Christian What: Performance sales available, adult $15, Fellowship Church will be Info: Jeannie Lambert child (ages 3 to 10) $5; holding their Vacation and Russ Phillips with the price at gate, $18 and $8 Bible School. God’s Steve Sandner Band. Helping Hands Ministry Time: 7 p.m. Friday What: Getting loud at the will be ministering to the Place: Rambadt Park, Just library children with puppets off of U.S. 10 Info: Drop-in playgroup, and lots of fun activities. every Friday, ages 1 to 5 Time: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Time: 11 a.m. Friday Friday Place: Cadillac-Wexford Place: Manton, 10975 Public Library Cadillac East M-42 Contact: 775-6541 What: Summer Concert Contact: Pastor Bart Info: Thirsty Perch Blues Glupker 231-824-6431 What: Fish dinner Band will perform. [email protected] Info: Every Friday. Weekly Cost: Free Time: 7 p.m. Saturday special and other items Place: Cadillac Rotary available. Performing Arts Pavilion What: AA meeting Time: 5:30 to 8 p.m. Cost: Free Time: 8 p.m. Friday Friday Place: United Methodist Place: American Legion Church of Manton, 106 N. What: Honor Ride/WTPGB Post No. 94, 422 N. Benefit Michigan Ave., Manton Mitchell Info: Ride from The Pines Contact: 775-6500 to Amvets Post 110 to Marion honor Joe Thompson, What: Vacation Bible What: Fish fry USMC-Vietnam Gold Star School Info: For members and Family and Patriots. Sign Info: Pioneering Life’s guests. up at The Pines starts Trail: Bible stories, Time: 6 to 7:30 p.m. at 10:30 a.m. Medal of crafts, contests, songs Friday Honor recipient: Duane and snacks. Ages Place: Moose Lodge, Dewey. kindergarten through Boon Road Time: 10:30 a.m. Saturday seventh grade. Cost: $6.50 Place: The Pines, 5992 E. Time: 9 to 11:30 a.m. M-55, Cadillac Friday Lake City Contact: The Pines 231Place: Marion Baptist What: 18th Annual Car 775-6111 Church, 19909 40th Ave. Cruise Cost: $20 driver/$20 Contact: Evelyn Williams Info: Beginning at the passenger 231-743-6571 Missaukee County Road Commission. There will What: Friends of the Reed City be food, 50/50, plus What: Outpatient Services Library meeting more. Line up begins at Info: New members and Info: Urologist, John 6 p.m. with the cruise public welcome. Anema, M.D. will be beginning at 7 p.m. This Time: 10 a.m. Saturday offering outpatient event is open to the Place: Cadillac Wexford services at the hospital’s public. Public Library Specialty Clinic twice

Today

Saturday

Today in History Today is Friday, Aug. 9, the 221st charges were leveled day of 2013. There are 144 days against Haring Township Supervisor Theron Parker left in the year. by Clerk Andrea Hofstra, who questioned actions Cadillac history taken by Parker regarding the rezoning of the Goode Aug. 9, 1913 Mitchell Bros. Sawmill Addition, where he owned worker James Sheehan property. Parker denied suffered a punctured cor- there was a conflict of innea when a flying piece of terest. bark struck him in the eye. He was sent to the hospiWorld history tal, where Dr. Ricker stated he did not expect him to On Aug. 9, 1974, Vice lose the eye. President Gerald R. Ford became the nation’s 38th Aug. 9, 1963 The Michigan Conser- chief executive as Presivation Commission ap- dent Richard Nixon’s resproved antlerless deer ignation took effect. On this date: recommendations and In 1936, Jesse Owens announced that 155,000 special permits would be won his fourth gold medal issued in 1963. Some spoke at the Berlin Olympics as out against the antlerless the United States took first season while others, in- place in the 400-meter recluding area farmers and lay. In 1942, Britain arrested conservation clubs, voiced Indian nationalist Mohantheir support. das K. Gandhi; he was reAug. 9, 1988 Conflict of interest leased in 1944.

In 1944, 258 AfricanAmerican sailors based at Port Chicago, Calif., refused to load a munitions ship following an explosion on another ship that killed 320 men, many of them black. (Fifty of the sailors were convicted of mutiny, fined and imprisoned.) In 1945, three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, the United States exploded a nuclear device over Nagasaki, killing an estimated 74,000 people. In 1969, actress Sharon Tate and four other people were found brutally slain at Tate’s Los Angeles home; cult leader Charles Manson and a group of his followers were later convicted of the crime. In 1995, Jerry Garcia, lead singer of the Grateful Dead, died in Forest Knolls, Calif., of a heart attack at age 53.

Contact: 775-6541 What: Yard Sale Info: Baked goods and craft vendors. There will also be a car wash, food, adoptable pets, plus more. All proceeds go to the Missaukee Humane Society. Time: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Place: Cadillac, 11978 Watergate Road

What: Float For A Float Fundraiser Info: Registration 8 to 10 a.m. Paddle 10 a.m. to noon at Miltner Beach. Come help out the Lake City High School track team. Date: Saturday Place: Lake City, Miltner Beach Contact: Linda McGiness 231-839-2280 Cost: $10

information, visit www. mesickmuseum.com. Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Place: Mesick Area Museum, 117 Mesick Ave. Contact: Deborah Kohn 231-946-3958

What: Mesick Area Museum Info: Sherman history will be the feature at the Mesick Area Museum. There are many things in the collection at the What: Lake Mitchell and What: 18th Annual Car museum such as old Lake Cadillac Expo Show newspapers, scrapbooks, Time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Info: Crafters and notebooks, dishes, Saturday vendors in the park, farming items, plus much Place: Cadillac, Cherry 50/50 drawings, door more. Grove Township Hall prizes and more. Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Time: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday What: Single parent Saturday support group Place: Lake City, Lake City Place: Mesick Area Museum, 117 Mesick Ave. Info: Looking to form Park Contact: Deborah Kohn a single parent support Contact: 231-839-4969 231-946-3958 d_kohn@ group. Open to all single charter.net parents in Wexford and Manton Cost: Donation to the Missaukee Counties. What: Bingo museum Time: 7 p.m. Saturday Info: Proceeds go Place: TBD for veteran causes in Tustin Contact: Kelly Johnson community What: 5K Trail Run 779-4051 johnson. Time: 6 p.m. Saturday [email protected] Place: VFW Post No. 7806 Info: Proceeds from the race provide over 2,000 area children the What: Old Time Country McBain experience of team and Square Dance What: Paint the Town building, outdoor fun Time: 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Black 5K and environmental Saturday Info: In memory of Kelly Place: next to Kiley VanHouten. All donations learning. The race Chiropractic, 9116 E. 13th will go to support U of M starts at 9 a.m. with St. cancer research to find a registration beginning Cost: Donations cure for melanoma. Your at 8 a.m. For more information, visit www. donation will register kettunencenter.org. Evart you and you will receive Date: Saturday What: Farmers Market a goody bag. Minimum Place: Tustin, Kettunen Time: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. donation of $25 will Center Saturday receive a T-shirt plus Contact: 231-829-3421 to Place: Evart Depot, 200 goody bag. register Main St. Time: 9 a.m. Saturday Contact: June-Marie Place: Northern Michigan Cost: $20 the day of the race Essner 231-734-6016 Christian School, 128 Martin St. What: Tustin Museum What: Free Community Cost: Donation Info: Open Saturday 10 Dinner a.m. to 3 p.m. from May Time: 5:45 p.m. Saturday Mesick 25 through Aug. 31. Place: Brooks Corners What: Mesick Area Time: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. United Methodist Church Museum Saturday Contact: Joe Beavan 912- Info: Open every Place: Tustin, Corner 1576 Saturday for the of Church and Howard remainder of the streets Lake City summer. For more

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Suspected child abductor might have explosives LAKESIDE, Calif. (AP) — Authorities say a man suspected of abducting a 16-year-old Southern California girl might be armed with homemade explosives. San Diego County Sheriff ’s Capt. Duncan Fraser said Thursday that evidence recovered at James Lee DiMaggio’s home east of San Diego suggests he might have fled with explosives. The search for Hannah Anderson and her younger brother has reached four Western states, Canada and Mexico. The FBI and various state and local law enforcement agencies are assisting. Fraser says it’s possible DiMaggio was infatuated with the girl. Her mother was found dead at DiMaggio’s burning home near a dead child who might be the girl’s younger brother. THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP’s earlier story is below. Amber Alerts expanded to Nevada, Oregon and Washington as authorities searched for a California man suspected of abducting a 16-year-old girl and wanted in the death of the girl’s mother and possibly her 8-year-old brother. Oregon state police said there was a possible sighting of James Lee DiMaggio’s blue Nissan Versa in northeast California near

Alturas on Wednesday, followed by another about 50 miles along the same highway near Lakeview, in south-central Oregon. In Washington, State Patrol Trooper Russ Winger told KOMO Radio that a driver near Bremerton reported seeing a blue Nissan hatchback on Highway 101 on Thursday morning with a man driving and a woman passenger. Winger said a trooper checked the area and was unable to locate the car. The Amber Alert in Nevada was posted on Thursday. Investigators have said DiMaggio may be headed to Texas or Canada with 16-year-old Hannah Anderson and possibly her 8-year-old brother, Ethan, though investigators said a charred body discovered along with the mother could be the boy. Also Wednesday, a friend of Hannah Anderson said DiMaggio told Hannah he had a crush on her and would date her if they were the same age. DiMaggio explained that he didn’t want the girls to think he was weird in an effort to defend himself after noticing they exchanged glances, 15-year-old Marissa Chavez said. She said he spoke while driving them home from a high school gymnastics meet a couple months ago. Hannah Anderson asked

The Associated Press

This composite photo provided by the San Diego Sheriff’s Department shows: James Lee Dimaggio, 40, left, Ethan Anderson, 8, and Hannah Anderson, 16, whose mother, Christina Anderson, 42, was one of two people found dead in a house fire Sunday night. Amber Alerts expanded to Oregon and Washington as authorities searched for Dimaggio, who is suspected of abducting Hannah Anderson and wanted in the death of the girl’s mother and possibly her brother Ethan. Chavez to join her from then on whenever DiMaggio, 40, drove her to meets. “She was a little creeped out by it. She didn’t want to be alone with him,” Chavez said. DiMaggio was like an uncle to Hannah and Ethan. He was very close with their parents for years. On Sunday night, authorities found the body of 42-year-old Christina Anderson when they extinguished flames at DiMaggio’s rural home. A child’s body was found as they sifted through rubble in Boulevard, a tiny town

65 miles east of San Diego on the U.S.-Mexico border. The child’s body has not been identified but it may be Ethan’s, sheriff ’s Lt. Glenn Giannantonio said late Tuesday. Christina Anderson’s father, Christopher Saincome, said Wednesday that his daughter visited DiMaggio’s home last weekend to say goodbye before he moved to Texas. DiMaggio, who works as a telecommunications technician at The Scripps Research Institute in San Diego, was a regular presence at the

Anderson family apartment in Lakeside, a suburb of 54,000 people. “He must have had this planned,” Saincome said. Saincome said nothing seemed amiss when he called his daughter at work Friday to let her know she didn’t call on his birthday. Anderson, a medical assistant, said she would call back that night but never did. Investigators had no evidence that the relationship between DiMaggio and the missing girl was more than friendly.

Nation and World

Yemen official: US drones kill 12 in 3 airstrikes SANAA, Yemen (AP) — The U.S. has sharply escalated its drone war in Yemen, with military officials in the Arab country reporting 34 suspected al-Qaida militants killed in less than two weeks, including three strikes on Thursday alone in which a dozen died. The action against al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula, as the Yemen branch is known, comes amid a global terror alert issued by Washington. One Mideast official says the uptick is due to its leaders leaving themselves more vulnerable by moving from their normal hideouts toward areas where they could carry out attacks. The U.S. and Britain evacuated diplomatic staff from the capital of Sanaa this week after learning of a threatened attack that prompted Washington to close temporarily 19 diplomatic posts in the Middle East and Africa. Thursday’s first reported drone attack hit a car carrying suspected militants in the district of Wadi Ubaidah, about 109 miles east of Sanaa, and killed six, a security official said. Badly burned bodies lay beside their vehicle, according to the official. Five of the dead were Yemenis, while the sixth was believed to be of another Arab nationality, he said.

Man accused of killing wife, posting photo MIAMI (AP) — A South Florida man who authorities say fatally shot his wife — and apparently then posted a photo of her body on Facebook — has turned himself into police. Miami-Dade police report that 31-year-old Derek Medina turned himself in Thursday, telling them he had shot 26-year-old Jennifer Alfonso. Detectives didn’t immediately give a motive. Charges were pending. A post on a Facebook page identified as Medina’s says, “I’m going to prison or death sentence for killing my wife.” The post claims that his wife was punching him and that he wasn’t going to stand any more abuse. The next post was a photograph showing a woman in black leotards, slumped on the floor with blood on her left arm and left cheek. The photo was up for more than five hours before the page became unavailable late Thursday afternoon.

Fla. man accused of training with terrorists

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — A 19-year-old Florida man accused of conspiring to aid al-Qaida and traveling to the Middle East to join terrorist groups in Yemen waived his bail hearing.

The Associated Press

In this 2011 file photo, a Predator B unmanned aircraft taxis at the Naval Air Station in Corpus Christi, Texas. Three U.S. drone strikes killed a total of 12 suspected al-Qaida militants Thursda , a Yemeni military official said, the seventh and eighth attacks in less than two weeks as the Arab nation is on high alert against terrorism. Shelton Thomas Bell, of Jacksonville, is charged with two federal counts of trying to provide material support to terrorists. His attorney said Thursday there was no need to decide bail on federal charges because he is already in state custody on grand theft charges. Bell is accused of stealing money and computers to finance his trip to the Middle East. A judge granted public defender Lisa Call’s request that Bell be allowed to re-address the federal bail if anything changes in the state’s case. If convicted of the federal crimes, Bell could face up to 30 years in prison.

Bottlenose dolphin strandings spike

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Federal officials say an unusually high number

of bottlenose dolphins are dying off the East Coast this summer, the deadliest period for the sea mammals since a virus killed off more than 700 in the late 1980s. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration officials said Thursday that researchers are investigating what may have killed the 124 dolphins found stranded in coastal areas in the Mid-Atlantic region since July. The discoveries have led the federal agency to declare an unusual mortality event for bottlenose dolphins. The declaration means scientists will have access to additional research funding. That investigation and analysis by teams of national and international experts could take months or even years to finalize, and officials say there is likely little they can do to stop

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the deaths unless the root cause is ultimately blamed on humans.

with 10 percent containment. “Unfortunately the size of this fire continues to take away any progress that we’re making,” he said. S. California wildfire Fire officials estimated grows extensively 15 structures burned, but could not say how many BEAUMONT, Calif. (AP) — A growing wildfire of them were houses. A civilian with what was dechewed through a rugged Southern California moun- scribed as body burns was flown to a hospital, he said. tain range on Thursday, damaging buildings, threat- Four firefighters suffered ening as many as 600 homes unspecified injuries. Residents told of fastand forcing some 1,500 moving flames that left people to flee. little time to get out after A thousand firefighters, 13 helicopters and six air the fire erupted Wednesday tankers battled the flames afternoon. as they pushed eastward In the hardscrabble desalong the San Jacinto ert town of Cabazon, hunMountains, a desert range dreds were evacuated in the 90 miles east of Los Angepre-dawn hours Thursday les, said Daniel Berlant, a as the mountain ridge bespokesman for the Califorhind their homes glowed nia Department of Forestry red. Many returned after and Fire Protection. sunrise to pack up more The fire was estimated at belongings and watch the 15 ½ square miles Thursflickering line of fire snakday, growing roughly 6 ing up and down the brown, square miles overnight, scrubby mountains.

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2 suspects in Boston Marathon bombing indicted BOSTON (AP) — Two college friends of suspected Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev were indicted Thursday for allegedly trying to throw away fireworks and other items they found in Tsarnaev’s dorm room the day before his capture. Authorities later discovered the fireworks in a New Bedford landfill, the federal indictment says. Dias Kadyrbayev and Azamat Tazhayakov, both 19 and nationals of Kazakhstan, face charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice. The two, who were in the U.S. attending college and shared an apartment in New Bedford, have been detained since they were charged in a criminal complaint in May. If convicted, they face up to 20 years in prison. Both are scheduled for arraignment Tuesday. Tazhayakov’s attorney, Arkady Bukh, said his client did nothing wrong and he’s tried for months to convince authorities to drop the case. “For me, this sounds like a witch hunt,” he said. “And this is the same view (my) client has.”

The Associated Press

This May 1 courtroom sketch shows defendants Dias Kadyrbayev, left, and Azamat Tazhayakov appearing in front of Federal Magistrate Marianne Bowler in Boston. The two college friends of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev were indicted Thursday on obstruction conspiracy charges. Kadyrbayev’s attorney, Robert Stahl, said his client never knowingly took evidence from Tsarnaev’s dorm room. “My young client ... was shocked and horrified to learn that someone he knew was involved in the terrible Marathon bombing,” he said.

Tsarnaev, 20, is accused in the April 15 blasts at the Boston Marathon that killed three people and injured more than 260. He was captured April 19 in the Boston suburb of Watertown, after he was found hiding in a drydocked boat, hours after a shootout with police. He’s pleaded not

guilty. Also Thursday, a hearing scheduled for Monday for a third Tsarnaev friend charged in the case was canceled. Robel Phillipos is accused of lying to investigators about visiting Tsarnaev’s dorm room. In court documents, his attorneys say they’re in talks that could resolve the case. Tsarnaev, Kadyrbayev, Tazhayakov and Phillipos were all students at the University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth. On April 18, FBI investigators working the bombing posted pictures of Tsarnaev and his brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev, an alleged co-conspirator who died during the manhunt for the suspects. According to the indictment, that day Kadyrbayev received a text message from Dzhokhar Tsarnaev suggesting that, if he wanted, he could go to Tsarnaev’s “and take what’s there.” The indictment alleges that Kadyrbayev and Tazhayakov removed several items from the room that evening, including Tsarnaev’s laptop computer and a backpack containing fireworks, which were opened so their ex-

plosive powder could be seen. They also found a jar of petroleum jelly, which Kadyrbayev told Tazhayakov he believed Tsarnaev used to make bombs, the indictment said. The indictment says that night, after Tazhayakov agreed, Kadyrbayev put the backpack with the fireworks and jelly in a garbage bag, and tossed the bag in a trash bin outside the apartment. The next morning, after Tsarnaev had been identified as a bombing suspect in multiple news reports, they allegedly watched as a garbage truck emptied the bin. But Bukh said his client never agreed to anything regarding disposal of the fireworks and backpack. And Stahl said Kadyrbayev fully cooperated with the FBI, including by turning over Tsarnaev’s laptop and telling them where they could find the backpack. “Despite the rush to judgment and, now, the present charges, Dias trusts the American justice system and looks forward to proving his innocence at trial,” Stahl said.

Nation and World

Police: 4 dead, 4 wounded in Dallas shootings DALLAS (AP) — A former teacher who once moonlighted as a hip-hop dancer entertaining NBA crowds has been arrested in the fatal shooting of four people in two Dallas-area homes, and police said Thursday he used an explosive device in one of the attacks. Bowser Investigators arrested Erbie Bowser, 44, on Wednesday night at the second crime scene, DeSoto police Cpl. Melissa Franks said. Charges are pending, she said. Four youths were also wounded in the attacks, two in each home. Franks said the attacks were a domestic incident and that investigators were trying to determine how Bowser knew the victims. The first shooting took place at a house in southwest Dallas late Wednesday and the second happened about 15 minutes later in DeSoto, about 10 miles away, Dallas police Sgt. Warren Mitchell said. Police were called around 10:30 p.m. to the home in Dallas where they found four gunshot victims. Police say 43-yearold Toya Smith and her 17-year-old daughter, Tasmia Allen, were slain at the home. Her 14-year-old son was wounded, as was a 17-year-old girl described as a family friend. After the shootings at the Dallas home, police allege, the gunman then fled to DeSoto, where he’s suspected of killing two women. Two boys, ages 11 and 13, were shot but survived that attack, Franks said, adding that it was a child at the residence who dialed 911.

Carolyn Webb, a family friend of the victims in the DeSoto house, said those killed were a woman who was divorcing the suspect and the woman’s adult daughter. “He just torn so many hearts,” she said. Police said an explosive was used at the DeSoto house. The federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives is providing technical assistance in the investigation, spokesman John Morrison said. The Dallas Mavericks said Thursday that Bowser was a dancer for the team, performing with the Dallas Mavs ManiAACs. The team describes the dance troupe as “beefy men” who entertain fans during games. Bowser danced with the group from 2002 to 2009.

Minnesota dad claims third of $448M Powerball jackpot ROSEVILLE, Minn. (AP) — A Minnesota man claimed his third of a $448 million Powerball jackpot on Thursday, wasting no time before revealing his good fortune to the world and saying he had “been waiting for this day my entire life.” Paul White, 45, a project engineer from Ham Lake, said his family often gave him a hard time for frequently playing the lottery, and he had a tough time convincing many of them that he had finally won. “The only person who didn’t feel I was BSing them was my mother,” a beaming White said at a news conference where he was joined by his girlfriend, brother and two colleagues.

The Associated Press

An ATF agent lifts crime scene tape outside the scene of two murders Thursday morning in DeSoto, Texas. Four people were killed at two different locations in South Dallas County and the suspected shooter is in police custody. White said he’ll take a lump sum, which will amount to $58.3 million after taxes. Despite the minuscule odds of a jackpot win, White said he often daydreamed about how he’d spend his winnings if he won. “I’ve totally been waiting for this day my entire life,” he said, lamenting that he has to wait two weeks for his money. “Start the clock right now,” he said, eliciting laughs. The other two winning tickets were sold in New Jersey, including in a coastal community that is still recovering from Superstorm Sandy. But no one had stepped forward to claim either of those two shares as of Thursday afternoon.

Man badly beaten in dispute for 75 cents dies

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — A northwest Ohio man who was badly beaten at a homeless shelter in a dispute over 75 cents has died. The Blade newspaper reports 53-year-old Joseph Meyers had been at a hospital since Saturday’s attack in Toledo. Meyers was pronounced dead Wednes-

day evening. Police say the man who beat Meyers was arrested at the scene and remains in a county jail facing felonious assault charges. They say they expect murder charges to be presented to a grand jury soon. A judge has set a $100,000 cash-only bond for the man, whose attorney hasn’t returned a request for comment made Thursday. Police say both men stayed at the Toledo Gospel Rescue Mission. The mission says its goal is to minister to the spiritual and physical needs of the homeless and poor.

Fort Hood trial resumes as lawyers demand removal FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) — The soldier on trial for the 2009 shooting rampage at Fort Hood was allowed to continue representing himself on Thursday after the judge ordered his standby attorneys to stay on the case, despite their claims that the Army psychiatrist was trying to secure his own death sentence.

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The military lawyers ordered to help Maj. Nidal Hasan had asked the judge to either scale back their advisory duties or allow them to take over his defense. They believe Hasan is trying to convince jurors to convict him and sentence him to death for the attack that killed 13 people and wounded 32 others at the Texas military base. The judge, Col. Tara Osborn, denied that request Thursday in a heated exchange with the lead standby attorney, saying it was clear that the lawyers simply disagreed with Hasan’s defense strategy. Hasan has been largely silent during the trial, and he objected only once Thursday as nearly a dozen witnesses testified.

Firefighters: Newspaper carrier saved 11 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Firefighters in central Ohio say a newspaper carrier saved the lives of 11 people when he alerted them to a fire in their home. Twenty-eight-year-old Ben Carroll says he was delivering newspapers around 5 a.m. Thursday on his bicycle when he smelled smoked and saw flames on the side of a house. He says he called 911 and banged on the front and side doors until a man responded. Five adults and six children fled the burning house. Firefighters say the blaze in Columbus’ west side started on a porch near the back of the house.

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Slow start:

Section

Tiger closed with a double-bogey on a day when low scores were to be had at the PGA Championship.

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Avoiding the injury bug

Top Scores mlb detroit 10 cleveland 3

Tigers win 12th straight

Kansas City 5 boston 1 LA Dodgers st. louis

5 1

ny mets 2 colorado 1

associated press

pittsburgh 5 miami 4

philadelphia 12 chicago cubs 1

san francisco 4 milwaukee 1 NFL baltimore 44 tampa bay 16

washington 22 tennessee 21

cleveland 27 st. louis 19

NFC

On Deck

Kirthmon F. Dozier | the detroit free press

Detroit Lions receiver Kris Durham makes a catch against Domonique Johnson during training camp Sunday, July 28, in Allen Park.

Lions have been lucky with injuries, so far, unlike rivals Bears, Packers Road warriors:

After sweeping the Indians, the Tigers head to NY for a series with the Yankees. Get the details. SATURDAY Sports on TV 7 p.m. on Fox Sports Detroit ­­— Detroit Tigers at NY Yankees.

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By Jeff Seidel Detroit Free Press

DETROIT — Another day, another season-ending injury. That's life in the NFL during training camp. On Wednesday, the Bears became the latest team to lose a starter for the season when cornerback Kelvin Hayden suffered a torn hamstring. In the past two weeks, the Packers (left tackle Bryan Bulaga), Eagles (receiver Jeremy Maclin), Broncos (center Dan Koppen), Ravens (tight end Dennis Pitta) and Chargers (receiver Danario Alexander) have lost starters for the year to leg injuries, and Falcons right tackle Mike Johnson left the team facility in an ambulance Tuesday after suffering a dislocated ankle and fractured fibula. The Lions' injury woes have been minor. They have dealt with pulled hamstrings — cornerbacks Chris Greenwood and Jonte Green will miss Friday's exhibition opener as a precaution — and swollen knees (Louis Delmas, Jason Jones, Ryan Broyles), but so far have avoided anything of

but they always got the season-ending (Michael) Jordan. sort. And I'm not compar"We've been fortuing Aaron Rodgers nate so far," coach to Jordan, but he's Jim Schwartz said. a hell of a player, so "I think you just got when you have him to go practice, and injuries are part of On Deck: vs. at the helm, one injury isn't going to this game. You got to NY Jets, 7:30 stop their show." be able to deal with p.m., today Schwartz said he them when they come, and you have to be able learned not to worry about to have some depth and ad- other teams' injuries when he got to the NFL as a low-levjust and be prepared." Green Bay's injury prob- el assistant with the Browns. "Our biggest rival was lems seem more pronounced Pittsburgh, and we were exthan most teams right now. Rookie fourth-round pick pected to battle for the diviDavid Bakhtiari will take sion, and Rod Woodson tore over at left tackle for Bulaga, his ACL in the first game of who switched positions this the year," Schwartz said. "It off-season as part of an of- was like, 'OK, that's going to fensive line overhaul, and be the one that does it,' and the Packers will be without they still went to the Super receiver Jordy Nelson for at Bowl, and he actually came least the rest of the camp fol- back and played in that Super Bowl game. lowing knee surgery. "Injuries are a part of this, But while some wonder whether those injuries could and next man up and you shift the balance of power have to be able to go." Woodson suffered his torn in the NFC North, the Lions insist that thought hasn't anterior cruciate ligament in 1995 trying to tackle Barry crossed their mind. "They're still the Packers," Sanders, and the Lions have receiver Nate Burleson said. experienced their share of "It's just like the Bulls back preseason injury fallout since. In 2003, running back James in the '90s losing somebody,

Carolina Panthers

San Francisco 49ers

AFC

Stewart suffered an injured shoulder in the Lions' exhibition finale against the Bills and never played another down. The Lions, with Shawn Bryson as their leading rusher, finished 5-11 that year, and center Dominic Raiola said Stewart's injury cast a pall on the regular season. Two years later, Jeff Garcia suffered a fractured fibula in another exhibition game with the Bills. Stuck with Joey Harrington as their quarterback most of the year, the Lions again went 5-11. "That really can change your whole season," Raiola said. "At the time, you still have a belief but there's a part missing, I guess." In 2011, Nick Fairley (broken foot) and Mikel Leshoure (torn Achilles tendon) suffered injuries in the first week of camp, but the Lions still made the playoffs for the first time in a dozen years. The secret to their survival? Like most every team that wins in the NFL, good depth, better timing and enduring health at other key positions.

CLEVELAND — Max Scherzer became baseball's first 17-game winner and the Detroit Tigers posted their 12th straight victory, routing the Cleveland 10-3 Thursday night. Miguel Cabrera drove in three runs as the AL Central leaders completed a four-game sweep and opened a seven-game lead over the Indians. Scherzer (17-1) allowed two runs and four hits in seven innings. He helped the Tigers beat Cleveland for the 12th time in their last 13 meetings. The Tigers have won 12 in a row for the first time since Sept. 2-14, 2011. Coupled with a 13-game winning streak by idle Atlanta, this marks the first time in major league history that two teams have had winning streaks of at least 12 games at the same time during a season since May 16, 1884, STATS said. That was the only other time it occurred — the St. Louis Maroons had won 15 straight, the New York Gothams had taken 12 in a row. Cleveland's futility for the series was summed up when manager Terry Francona let utilityman Ryan Raburn pitch the ninth inning. Raburn retired three straight hitters, striking out Matt Tuiasosopo, in his professional pitching debut and drew a standing ovation. Cabrera drew a basesloaded walk during a sixrun third and hit a two-run single in the fifth, giving him 105 RBIs this season. That gave Scherzer a huge cushion. He retired the first nine hitters, struck out five and one. He also recorded the 1,000th strikeout of his career when he fanned Jason Kipnis to end the first. Scherzer threw 100 pitches, and left with a 2.84 ERA this year. The right-hander is 4-0, allowing four earned runs in 28 1-3 innings, since starting for the AL in the All-Star game. Zach McAllister (4-7) allowed six runs in 2 1-3 innings, his shortest start of the season.

Former GVSU QB died from pneumonia, had brain disease By DAVID EGGERT Associated Press

LANSING — A former college football star who disappeared in the Michigan wilderness during a fishing trip died of pneumonia caused by inhaling his vomit, after he became disoriented possibly because of a painkiller combined with having a degenerative brain disease, according to a report released Thursday. The updated autopsy said 30-year-old Cullen Finnerty's anxiety and paranoia in the woods the night of May 26 may have been exacerbated by an elevated level of oxycodone along with chronic traumatic encephalopathy, the brain disease that has been found in a number of ex-football players. Finnerty's brain was studied at Boston University, which cautioned that it was highly unlikely the disease — which was moderate — alone led to his death. "CTE possibly affected his judgment, insight and behavior, but there are other factors, including the use of medications prescribed by his doctor, that most likely contributed to the circumstances surrounding his death," the school's Center for the Study of Traumatic Encephalopathy said in a state-

ment. "Unfortunately because of the complexity of his medications and medical status, it is impossible to determine the specific combination of factors that led to his tragic death." What killed the record-setting Grand Valley State signal-caller, one of the winningest quarterbacks in college football history, has been a mystery for 2 ½ months. An initial autopsy determined he had a "slightly enlarged heart and slightly cloudy lungs" but no trauma to the body. The final report from a local medical examiner includes toxicology results and the determination that he had CTE. "The only people that will know will be Cullen and God," his father, Tim Finnerty, told The Associated Press on Thursday. "Who knows? There are all these theories." He said his son also was taking a thyroid medicine at the time of his death, and the devastated family — he left behind a wife and two children — wonders if high doses could have caused him to become violently sick and confused. During a family trip to a Lake County cottage about 65 miles north of Grand Rapids in western Michigan, Cullen Finnerty, his brother-in-law Matt Brinks

Butch Dill | the associated press

In this Dec. 16, 2006, file photo, Grand Valley State quarterback Cullen Finnerty (16) holds off Northwest Missouri defender Ikechukwu Urum-Eke (22) during a Division II college football Championship game in Florence, Ala. The former Division II football star disappeared in the Michigan wilderness during a lateevening fishing trip in May and died of pneumonia caused by inhaling his vomit, according to an updated autopsy released Thursday. and father-in-law Dan Brinks went fishing the night of May 26. The Brinks dropped off Finnerty around 8:30 p.m. and watched as he boarded a small personal inflatable pontoon boat and floated down stream. The plan was to pick up Finnerty in about 30 minutes, but as it

turned out, it was the last time they would see him alive. His body was found May 28 within a mile of where he had disappeared. In two brief phone conversations with family members, Finnerty sounded disoriented, complained of being tailed and said he was taking off his clothes.

Finnerty's wife told investigators he had a past addiction to painkillers but had not taken any drugs since spending time in a rehabilitation center more than a year earlier. Jennifer Finnerty said it was not the first time he had a "paranoid" episode. Instead of driving home from Detroit a year-and-a-half earlier, he took off for Grand Rapids due to fears the FBI would follow him, she said. She said her husband remained in a state of panic for four to five days. In the autopsy report, Kent County Chief Medical Examiner Stephen Cohle said Finnerty likely became incapacitated and inhaled his vomit. Though relatives reported that Finnerty had a number of alcoholic drinks the day he died, Cohle said his blood-alcohol level was "negligible" and did not contribute to his incapacitation. The report said it was likely Finnerty had anxiety, disorientation and paranoia from being alone in the woods while waiting for his in-laws to pick him up. Cohle said the painkiller was prescribed to Finnerty for back injuries likely sustained during his football career.ell and sold medical devices for a living.

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Payton ready to get back on sideline with Saints By GUERRY SMITH Associated Press

METAIRIE, La. — Finally, Saints coach Sean Payton gets to do what he loves the most. Nearly 19 months after he coached his last game, Payton will be back on the sideline when New Orleans plays the Kansas City Chiefs in an exhibition opener Friday night at the Superdome. It won't come close to matching the intensity of his last game, a pulsating, excruciating 36-32 loss at San Francisco in the divisional round of the 2011 playoffs. But the dome should be rocking for his return from an unprecedented year-long suspension for his role in the bounty scandal. "Just getting back to being out on the field in practice and having a chance to coach in a regular game, that part of it is exciting," Payton said. "The fans have been great. They get excited about our team, especially at the start of the season after everything that went on a year ago. I know our players are excited to play."

Much has changed since Payton walked off the field at Candlestick Park on Jan. 14, 2012, ruing a heartbreaking end to the Saints' season. In a game with four lead changes in the last 4:02, the 49ers won on a 14-yard touchdown reception with 9 seconds left. New Orleans, which was 9-0 at home, would have played host to the New York Giants in the NFC championship game the following week. Without Payton, the Saints slipped to 7-9 last year, losing their first four games en route to their first sub-.500 season since 2007. After setting an NFL record for most yards gained in 2011, New Orleans shattered the mark for most yards allowed in 2012. Then-defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo, hired by Payton before his suspension, was fired and replaced by Rob Ryan. The Saints have changed to a 3-4 alignment from a 4-3. Drew Brees, who threw for an NFL-record 5,476 yards in 2011, tied the NFL high with 19 interceptions in 2012. Chiefs quarterback Chase Daniel, slated to play the sec-

ond quarter after spending the last three years with the Saints as Brees' backup, had an inside view of the New Orleans locker room without Payton. "It was one of the toughest years professionally in my short career that I've been through," Daniel said. "It's hard when you lose your rock and your head coach like Sean Payton is down there. I think Drew put a little extra pressure on himself to fill the player and the head coach void. " Daniel knows it will not be the normal preseason atmosphere at the dome. "Well, I talked to the ticket guy a couple days ago, and it's sold out," he said. "It's Sean Payton's first game really in like two years. The New Orleans fans love their football and it doesn't matter if it's preseason, offseason, Super Bowl, regular season. They're going to be out in full force, and it's going to be loud." Payton's last game in the Superdome was a 45-28 win against Detroit on Jan. 7, 2012 in the NFC wild-card round. He will call plays for the first

Matthew Hinton | the associated press

New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton walks the sidelines during training camp in Metairie, La., Saturday. time since Nov. 6, 2011, when he tore his left MCL and broke his leg in a sideline collision during a game at Tampa Bay. He gave up the play calling to offensive coordinator Pete Carmichael

for the rest of 2011, but has reclaimed that duty. Payton played down his emotions a bit Thursday, but his players anticipate a raucous atmosphere. "It's going to be live," safety

Malcolm Jenkins said. "It's loud every time we go into the dome, and with Sean's return and just the anticipation that seems to be buzzing around this season, everyone is going to be very excited."

NCAA getting out of jersey-selling business By MICHAEL MAROT AP Sports Writer

The NCAA is getting out of the memorabilia business. NCAA President Mark Emmert said Thursday it would stop the practice immediately after reports this week that team jerseys and other items linked to individual schools could be found on its own website by searching for specific player names. "I think seeing the NCAA sell those kinds of goods is a Matt Rourke | the associated press

Philadelphia Eagles' Michael Vick throws a pass during a joint workout with the New England Patriots at training camp in Philadelphia, Thursday.

Vick to start, split time with Foles vs. Patriots By ROB MAADDI AP Pro Football Writer

PHILADELPHIA — Michael Vick or Nick Foles? Might as well flip a coin. Vick will start for the Philadelphia Eagles in their preseason opener against New England on Friday night only because it's his turn to go first in the quarterback rotation. Foles also will take snaps with the starters, and the second-year pro will start the second preseason game. "It was Mike's day in the rotation, that was the easiest way for us to do it and then we'll make sure the rotation works out that Nick will get the start next week," coach Chip Kelly said Thursday. "The two of those guys, we feel like we've got it balanced out. We met with those guys this morning. They were great with it, so that's kind of our plan going in."

Both Vick and Foles are expected to get between 12 and 20 snaps vs. the Patriots. The two QBs have been competing for the No. 1 job since Kelly's arrival in Philadelphia. "It doesn't mean anything," Vick said about the start. "The only thing I want to do is go out there and have fun, play the game, play with a purpose, enjoy every snap, try to make the most out of it as long as I'm out there and just try to be consistent like I have throughout camp and have fun playing the game." Rookie Matt Barkley will come in after Vick and Foles in the second quarter and play through the third. Dennis Dixon and G.J. Kinne will play the fourth. The Eagles and Patriots concluded three days of join practices before facing each other on the field at Lincoln

Financial Field. "I've said it all along, it's very difficult to evaluate somebody in just helmets and shorts," Kelly said. "That's not how the game is played, so obviously I think our practices from an intensity level, we're ramping up a little here just because the Patriots are here. "On both sides I thought it was great work for us. For guys that are competing right now, the preseason has to be the same way. If that's not your approach as a player, you're going to get passed on by." While Kelly uses the preseason games to evaluate who will be his starting quarterback, the Patriots are in an enviable position. They have two-time NFL and Super Bowl MVP Tom Brady. Third-year pro Ryan Mallet is the backup followed by Tim Tebow.

Colts embrace global flavor By MICHAEL MAROT AP Sports Writer

ANDERSON, Ind. — Walk around Colts training camp, and it's like taking a trip around the world. "You were born in Japan, too?" offensive lineman Emmett Cleary asked receiver Rodrick Rumble after one recent practice. "Yeah, man," Rumble said as the two undrafted rookies walked into the locker room together. Rumble didn't last long. He was one of two players cut Thursday morning. But there are nearly a dozen others around with international connections. Linebacker Bjoern Wer-

ner, Indy's top draft pick, first came to the U.S. as an exchange student from Germany, Kenya's Daniel Adongo is trying to make the transition from rugby player to linebacker, right tackle Gosder Cherilus lived in Haiti until he was 12. Linebacker C.O. Prime is a Quebec native. Cleary was born in Tokyo and Rumble on an American military base in Yokosuka before moving to Washington state. The parents of defensive lineman Ricky Jean Francois and fullback Stanley Havili moved to the U.S. after living in Haiti and Tonga. And then there are the

world travelers. Andrew Luck spent part of his childhood living in London and Germany where his father, Oliver, worked, and linebacker Jerrell Freeman starred in the CFL before setting a Colts record with 203 tackles in 2012. Before becoming the best clutch kicker in NFL history, Adam Vinatieri was making field goals for Amsterdam in the World League of American Football, and defensive lineman Aubrayo Franklin took his first professional snaps in Frankfurt, Germany. It makes for some interesting conversations on the Anderson University campus.

mistake," Emmert said during a conference call with reporters. "It's not what the NCAA is about. So we're not going to be doing that any longer." The NCAA is being sued by former players and a handful of current college players in federal court over the use of athlete images and likenesses. And just this past week, ESPN reported that the NCAA is investigating Heisman Trophy-winner Johnny Manziel for allegedly being paid to sign memorabilia, which

if true could jeopardize eligibility as a violation of NCAA amateurism rules. Emmert said the commercial site won't be completely removed because there is still a market for generic NCAA apparel. He said the NCAA had hired another company to run the site, ShopNCAASports.com. Mark Lewis, the NCAA's executive vice president for championships and alliances, also released a statement, saying university merchandise would not be offered, either.

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Scott, Furyk tied for lead at Oak Hill; Woods six back By DOUG FERGUSON AP Golf Writer

PITTSFORD, N.Y. — With every major, Adam Scott is making a convincing case that he isn't satisfied with just a green jacket. Scott ran off five straight birdies early in his round at soft and vulnerable Oak Hill, and finished with a 15-foot par for a 5-under 65 that gave him a share of the lead Thursday with Jim Furyk in the PGA Championship. Scott finally became a major champion at Augusta National in April when he won a playoff at the Masters. Just three weeks ago, he had the lead on the back nine at Muirfield in the British Open until he made four bogeys to fall back. In the last major of the year, Scott at times looked unstoppable. His five straight birdies quickly put him atop the leaderboard with Furyk, and after a 71-minute delay when storms moved into the area, Scott added a sixth birdie on the par-3 15th to reach 6 under. He was on pace to tie the major championship record at Oak Hill until a three-putt bogey on the 16th. "Just got on a bit of a roll and hit a few shots close," Scott said. "I didn't have too much putting to do. You've got to take advantage when it happens, because it doesn't happen too much in the majors. Nothing to complain about in 65." There were hardly any complaints on Oak Hill, a course that has yielded only 10 72-hole scores

Patrick Semansky | the associated press

Adam Scott, of Australia, walks to the 15th green during the first round of the PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club, Thursday, in Pittsford, N.Y. under par in five previous majors. It's only Thursday, and the players felt as if they got off easy. Rain overnight and humid conditions kept the course soft, and birdies were dropping at an alarming pace. Except for Tiger Woods. The world's No. 1 player made only two birdies despite playing in the still of the morning, and he watched his round fall apart with

a bogey on par-5 fourth and a double bogey on his final hole when his flop shot out of a deep rough floated into a bunker. Woods had a 71, not a bad start at Oak Hill, except on this day. There were 35 rounds under par, compared with only a dozen rounds in the 60s when the PGA Championship was here 10 years ago. "The round realistically could

have been under par easily," Woods said. Furyk, who won his lone major at the U.S. Open in 2003 at Olympia Fields, has gone nearly three years since his last win at the Tour Championship to capture the FedEx Cup and win PGA Tour player of the year. Still fresh are the four close calls from a year ago, including the U.S.

Open. He was as steady as Scott, rarely putting himself in trouble until the end of the round. Furyk missed the fairway to the right and had to pitch out because of thick rough and trees blocking his way to the green. That led to his only bogey, but still his lowest first-round score in 19 appearances at the PGA Championship. "Usually disappointed with ending the day on a bogey," Furyk said. "But you know, 65, PGA, is not so bad." David Hearn of Canada, an alternate until a week ago, had a 66 in the morning. Also at 66 was Lee Westwood, who had his best score ever in the PGA and offered evidence that there was no hangover from losing a 54-hole lead in the British Open last month. There were no record scores at Oak Hill despite the soft conditions, just a lot of low rounds. "If you don't hit it in the fairways, then you won't score well," Westwood said. "These guys are good. There are a lot of good players playing in the tournament. Somebody is going to hit it straight, and somebody is going to shoot a good score." Even Rory McIlroy got in on the act. The defending champion, at the end of a major season that has been a major disappointment, came out firing with three birdies on the opening four holes and made the turn in 32 until back-to-back bogeys. He wound up with a 69.

Litke: In game of misses, Furyk misses least PITTSFORD, N.Y. — If golf in the same matter-of-fact way pro golfers can recount really is a game of misses, every shot of every round Jim Furyk was having one of those days where he didn’t they’ve ever played. “The ‘98 Masters; miss much. I bogeyed 15, hit it Despite making in the water and his only bogey of lost by two. ‘98 Birkthe opening round dale ... U.S. Open at at the last hole, Winged Foot (2006), he’d just wrung the U.S. Open at a 65 from notoriOakmont (2007), the ously tough Oak U.S. Open at OlymHill. Furyk deftly pic (2012). navigated his way “There’s always,” around an even Jim Litke he said, wincing dozen questions in at the memories, the interview room afterward. Sports Columnist “there were opportunities there.” Then came No. ■ Furyk’s short 13. list included only It was about majors, one of which he won: failure in general, Furyk’s the 2003 U.S. Open. If he’d exmeltdown at last year’s U.S. panded it to include losses in Open in particular, and PGA Tour events, and Ryder whether golfers ever shake and Presidents Cup matches, off memories of the most he could have gone on for anpainful ones. Never mind other half-hour. that he’d just vaulted to the “Yeah, it’s disappointing,” top of the leaderboard at the Furyk summed up, “but this PGA Championship. sport beats you up. If I played “I’m on a nice little high, 25 events a year and I win one but y’all are trying to bring event a year for my entire me down,” Furyk began. “Damn. No wonder you guys career, you would be a hell of are on that side (of the room). a player.” Furyk is that — he’s won 16 You have bad thoughts too times on the PGA Tour and often.” Yet once the nervous laugh- another handful of tournaments overseas. Those acter ended, Furyk dutifully complishments, along with listed the major disappointments off the top of his head, the 2010 Player of the Year

Charlie Riedel | the associated press

Jim Furyk reacts after missing a putt on the ninth hole during the first round of the PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club, Thursday, in Pittsford, N.Y.

But Furyk is also 43 and award, have him at the door to the Hall of Fame, and a second a short hitter holding on in an era of long drivers, still major would probably carry relying on a loopy, self-taught him across the threshold.

McIlroy glad to be back at PGA By PAUL NEWBERRY AP National Writer

PITTSFORD, N.Y. — Rory McIlroy is sure glad to be back at the PGA Championship. It showed. Having endured plenty of wayward shots this season, the 24-year-old was feeling more positive about his game after opening with a 1-under 69 on Thursday at Oak Hill in the final major of the year. He probably hasn't felt this good since last year's PGA blowout at Kiawah Island, where he was on top of the golf world after a record eight-stroke victory. Sure, it's a different course. But McIlroy will take any little edge he can get. "To come back here, it gives me some confidence," he said. Taking advantage of a venerable course softened up by overnight showers,

McIlroy played especially well on the front nine other than knocking his ball in the water at No. 5, leading to a bogey. Four birdies put him on the leaderboard at the turn with a 3-under 32. Alas, he couldn't keep it going. The back side started with back-to-back bogeys before play was halted because of approaching thunderstorms. Still, it had to be encouraging to McIlroy that he pulled himself together during the 71-minute break. He birdied the 12th, shook off a bogey at the 17th and scrambled for par at the final hole after an errant tee shot. Asked if he considered the round a success or just plain frustrating, McIlroy left no doubt where he stood. "Today was definitely positive," he said. "I felt like I played really, really well." Certainly good compared to the way it's gone most of the year. After changing

swing against rivals with picture-book moves and more coaches — covering every facet of their game — than some NFL staffs. No one needs to remind him the window of opportunity is closing. Less than one hour after Furyk duck-hooked a tee shot at No. 16 and let last year’s U.S. Open slip from his grasp, he reacted angrily to what was essentially the same question he was asked at the end of Thursday’s session here — namely, whether he would be able to put the disappointment behind him. “Two years ago I was the player of the year. I played poorly last year, and all of a sudden I’m middle-aged. I got to be honest with you with you, that pisses me off,” he said. “So, yeah, I think I have a few more good years.” But his record in the five majors since says otherwise: tied for 34th at the British Open and 42nd at the PGA in 2012; T25 at the Masters and missed cuts at the U.S. and British Opens this year. Those memories, in part, explained Furyk’s wry assessment of his fast start at Oak Hill, particularly since he was putting better than he had in a while. “Felt great today. Doesn’t

mean it’s going to feel great tomorrow or whatever. But I feel like I’m moving in the right direction,” he said, a nod to consecutive Top-10 finishes in his last two tournaments. “I’ve always had a lot of confidence and my short game has always been a strength.” Furyk hardly needed reminding, either, of how razor-thin a margin he carved out with a hot putter. To cope with the brawny 7,163-yard, par-70 layout, he had to hit driver off seven tees. Tiger Woods, far from the longest hitter in the game anymore, used his only once; Phil Mickelson opted to leave the big stick out of his bag this week altogether. Furyk conceded that without putting well, it was getting tougher to handle the pressure it put on the rest of the game. But for one day at least, the bad memories were behind him and the pressures of holding onto the lead were still 24 hours away. “Did you have any idea that 64 was the course record here?” someone asked. Judging by his answer, that might have been the one miss all day Furyk minded least. “No,” he said, brightening. “No idea.”

Lost opportunity for Tiger Thursday DOUG FERGUSON AP Golf Writer

Charlie Riedel | the associated press

Rory McIlroy, of Northern Ireland, hits his tee shot on the seventh hole during the first round of the PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club, Thursday, in Pittsford, N.Y. equipment, McIlroy has been trying desperately to recapture the form that carried him to dominant victories in both of his major championships. McIlroy wasn't much of a factor at either the Masters or the U.S. Open, and was downright lost at the British Open three weeks ago. He opened with an 8-over 79, pretty much assuring he wouldn't make it to the weekend before he even got to Friday, the most embarrassing moment coming when he putted his ball into

a bunker. "Sometimes, I feel like I'm walking out there and I'm unconscious," he moaned at the time. "It's a very alien feeling." McIlroy thought about consulting a sports psychologist, but didn't follow through. He dismissed the advice of six-time major champion Nick Faldo, who suggested McIlroy was spending too much time worrying about his off-thecourse pursuits. The youngster just kept heading to the range, confident he would eventually sort things out.

PITTSFORD, N.Y. — Oak Hill was there for the taking. Tiger Woods gave away too many chances. Woods had everything he needed to start the final major championship of the year on a good note. The conditions were soft, still and ideal for scoring. He was one shot out of the lead Thursday morning in the PGA Championship when he made the turn, and there was nothing to suggest he would stray too far away. Instead, he staggered off the course with double bogey on his last hole for a 1-over 71. That's not bad on a course where there typically is a premium on par. It just looked ordinary compared with the 28 rounds at par or better from other early starters in the opening round. A wasted opportunity? "A little bit," Woods said. That was a phrase he mentioned three times when

going over a round that featured four tough putts for par, but a round that should have been in red numbers. Oddly enough, it was his best stretch of golf that stalled his round. After making the turn at 2 under with a simple bunker save on the 18th hole — Woods had 11 putts on the back nine — he hit his approach 12 feet below the cup on No. 1. His shot into the par-4 second hole caught the side of a hill and settled 4 feet away as the largest crowd at Oak Hill roared. Woods drilled his tee shot on the 214-yard third hole to 10 feet left of the hole. He missed every putt, and he missed them badly. The worst of them was at No. 2, when Woods said he should have taken more time except that his group was on the clock. It was a side hill putt, difficult even from 4 feet on the greens at Oak Hill. Woods was so tentative that the ball fell sharply to the right and never even touched the cup.

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EVENING

AUGUST 9, 2013 AFTERNOON 12:00 ? (ESPN2) ATP Tennis U.S. Open Series: Rogers Cup, Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals. From Montreal and Toronto. (N) (Live)  1:00 1 (ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series Midwest Regional, Final: Teams TBA. From Indianapolis. (N) (Live) (CC) D (TNT) 2013 PGA Championship Second Round. From Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y. (N) (Live) (CC)  3:00 1 (ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series Mid-Atlantic Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Bristol, Conn. (N) (Live) (CC)  5:00 ? (ESPN2) Little League Baseball World Series West Regional, First Semifinal: Teams TBA. From San Bernardino, Calif. (N) (Live) (CC)

7:00 1 (ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series Southeast Regional, Final: Teams TBA. From Warner Robins, Ga. (N) (Live) (CC) C (FOXDT) MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees. From Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, N.Y. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live)  7:30 # (33-FOX) NFL Preseason Football New York Jets at Detroit Lions. From Ford Field in Detroit. (N) (Live)  8:00 ? (ESPN2) ATP Tennis U.S. Open Series: Rogers Cup, Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals. From Montreal and Toronto. (N) (Live)  8:05 , (WGN-A) MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. (Joined in Progress) From Busch Stadium in St. Louis. (N) (Live)  9:00 1 (ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series West Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. From San Bernardino, Calif. (N) (Live) (CC) 5 (NBCSN) CFL Football Saskatchewan Roughriders at Calgary Stampeders. From

Major League Baseball Boston Tampa Bay Baltimore New York Toronto

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L 50 55 62 64 63

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .598 — — 7-3 L-1 39-21 31-26 .584 2 — 5-5 L-2 37-21 29-26 .553 5½ 1½ 5-5 W-2 33-25 30-26 .504 11 7 3-7 L-4 29-25 28-31 .465 15½ 11½ 5-5 L-1 28-28 25-33 Central Division Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .602 — — 10-0 W-12 37-19 31-26 .539 7 3 5-5 L-4 37-23 25-30 .527 8½ 4½ 8-2 W-2 30-25 29-28 .441 18 14 4-6 L-1 26-27 23-35 .384 24½ 20½ 3-7 W-3 25-28 18-41 West Division Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .566 — — 4-6 L-3 35-20 29-29 .565 — — 9-1 W-4 33-24 32-26 .465 11½ 11½ 4-6 W-1 30-30 23-31 .451 13 13 3-7 L-4 30-32 21-30 .327 27 27 2-8 L-2 19-39 18-37 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .609 — — 10-0 W-13 38-15 32-30 .474 15½ 9 4-6 L-4 31-28 23-32 .464 16½ 10 6-4 W-3 25-32 27-28 .456 17½ 11 3-7 W-1 29-27 23-35 .381 26 19½ 3-7 L-5 26-32 17-38 Central Division Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .614 — — 8-2 W-5 41-20 29-24 .579 4 — 4-6 L-2 33-20 33-28 .553 7 — 4-6 W-2 35-19 28-32 .439 20 13 2-8 L-1 23-33 27-31 .426 21½ 14½ 5-5 L-1 27-31 22-35 West Division Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .561 — — 8-2 W-2 31-25 33-25 .513 5½ 4½ 4-6 W-2 32-24 26-31 .456 12 11 6-4 L-2 31-27 21-35 .448 13 12 1-9 L-5 31-26 21-38 .447 13 12 5-5 W-1 30-29 21-34

AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday’s Games Detroit 10, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 5, Boston 1 Friday’s Games Minnesota (Gibson 2-3) at Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 2-9), 2:10 p.m., 1st game Detroit (Porcello 8-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 5-4), 7:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 6-5) at Cleveland (Kazmir 7-4), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (J.Parker 7-6) at Toronto (Rogers 3-6), 7:07 p.m. Boston (Peavy 9-4) at Kansas City (E.Santana 8-6), 8:10 p.m. Minnesota (Hendriks 0-1) at Chicago White Sox (Leesman 0-0), 8:10 p.m., 2nd game Texas (Garza 1-1) at Houston (Bedard 3-8), 8:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 7-7) at Seattle (J.Saunders 10-10), 10:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Price 6-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 4-6), 10:10 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 14-3) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 2-4), 10:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Oakland at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Baltimore at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at L.A. Dodgers, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Boston at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Texas at Houston, 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 9:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. Oakland at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Boston at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. Texas at Houston, 2:10 p.m. Baltimore at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at L.A. Dodgers, 8:05 p.m.

MLB Box Scores Tigers 10, Indians 3 Detroit Cleveland ab r h bi ab r h bi AJcksn cf 4 2 2 0 Bourn cf 4 1 1 0 Dirks lf-rf 5 1 2 1 Swisher 1b 4 0 0 0 MiCarr 3b 3 1 1 3 Kipnis dh 4 2 2 0 Fielder 1b 5 1 2 2 ACarer ss 4 0 2 2 VMrtnz dh 5 1 2 3 Brantly lf 4 0 1 0 D.Kelly rf-2b 4 0 0 0 CSantn c 3 0 0 0 Avila c 3 0 0 0 Chsnhll 3b 4 0 0 0 B.Pena c 2 0 0 0 Aviles 2b 3 0 0 0 RSantg ss 3 2 1 0 Stubbs rf 3 0 0 0 Tuiassp ph-lf 1 0 0 0 HPerez 2b-ss 5 2 2 0 Totals 40 10 12 9 Totals 33 3 6 2 Detroit Cleveland

006 220 000—10 000 101 001— 3

E_Coke (1), Aviles (7), Stubbs (5). LOB_Detroit 8, Cleveland 4. 2B_Dirks (10), Fielder 2 (26), V.Martinez (25), Kipnis (26), A.Cabrera 2 (26). 3B_A.Jackson (3). IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Scherzer W,17-1 7 4 2 2 1 5 Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 0 1 Coke 1 2 1 1 0 0 Cleveland McAllister L,4-7 2 1-3 4 6 5 4 3 Guilmet 2 2-3 6 4 4 1 0 M.Albers 2 2 0 0 0 0 Rzepczynski 1 0 0 0 0 0 Raburn 1 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires_Home, Ron Kulpa; First, Tom Hallion; Second, Phil Cuzzi; Third, Chris Guccione. T_3:01. A_25,131 (42,241). Royals 5, Red Sox 1 Boston Kansas City ab r h bi ab r h bi Ellsury cf 4 0 2 0 L.Cain cf 4 1 1 0 Victorn rf 4 0 0 0 Hosmer 1b 4 0 0 0 Pedroia 2b 3 0 0 0 BButler dh 3 2 1 1 JGoms lf 4 1 1 0 AGordn lf 3 1 0 1 Drew ss 4 0 2 1 MTejad 2b 3 0 0 0 Napoli dh 4 0 1 0 EJhnsn 2b 1 0 0 0 Nava 1b 3 0 1 0 Maxwll rf 3 1 1 1 Sltlmch c 3 0 0 0 Mostks 3b 4 0 2 2 Holt 3b 3 0 0 0 Hayes c 3 0 0 0 AEscor ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 31 5 6 5 Boston Kansas City

000 000 001—1 300 000 02x—5

E_J.Gomes (1), Drew (4), Nava (3). DP_Kansas City 1. LOB_Boston 5, Kansas City 5. 2B_J. Gomes (14), L.Cain (19). HR_B.Butler (10), Maxwell (4). SB_A.Escobar (13). CS_Ellsbury (4), Moustakas (4). SF_A.Gordon. IP H R ER BB SO Boston Lester L,10-7 7 4 3 1 2 4

775-NEWS (6397)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday’s Games N.Y. Mets 2, Colorado 1 Pittsburgh 5, Miami 4, 10 innings Philadelphia 12, Chicago Cubs 1 San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 1 L.A. Dodgers 5, St. Louis 1 Friday’s Games Philadelphia (Lannan 3-4) at Washington (Haren 6-11), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Cashner 8-5) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 9-9), 7:10 p.m. Miami (Ja.Turner 3-3) at Atlanta (Beachy 0-0), 7:30 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Rusin 1-1) at St. Louis (Lynn 13-5), 8:15 p.m. Pittsburgh (Liriano 12-4) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa 10-6), 8:40 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Hefner 4-8) at Arizona (Corbin 12-3), 9:40 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 7-7) at Seattle (J.Saunders 10-10), 10:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Price 6-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 4-6), 10:10 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 14-3) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 2-4), 10:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games Baltimore at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at L.A. Dodgers, 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 9:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games San Diego at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Baltimore at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 5:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at L.A. Dodgers, 8:05 p.m.

R.De La Rosa 1 2 2 2 0 0 Kansas City B.Chen W,5-0 7 2-3 5 0 0 1 2 Hochevar S,2-4 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Umpires_Home, Jerry Layne; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, Alan Porter; Third, Greg Gibson. T_2:38. A_21,121 (37,903). Dodgers 5, Cardinals 1 Los Angeles St. Louis ab r h bi ab r h bi Crwfrd lf 5 1 2 0 MCrpnt 2b 4 0 2 0 M.Ellis 2b 5 0 1 0 Beltran rf 4 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b 3 1 0 1 Craig 1b 4 0 0 0 Puig rf 5 0 3 0 Hollidy lf 4 1 2 0 Ethier cf 4 1 0 0 Freese 3b 4 0 3 0 A.Ellis c 3 2 2 3 Jay cf 4 0 0 0 Uribe 3b 4 0 0 0 RJhnsn c 3 0 0 0 DGordn ss 3 0 1 0 Blazek p 0 0 0 0 Ryu p 3 0 0 0 Siegrist p 0 0 0 0 HrstnJr ph 1 0 1 1 Kozma ss 3 0 0 0 PRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz p 1 0 0 0 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Maness p 1 0 0 0 SFrmn p 0 0 0 0 T.Cruz c 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 10 5 Totals 33 1 7 0 Los Angeles 001 030 010—5 St. Louis 000 100 000—1 E_Ethier (2), Freese (7). DP_Los Angeles 1. LOB_ Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 5. 3B_Puig (2). HR_A. Ellis (6). SB_D.Gordon (6). SF_Ad.Gonzalez. IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Ryu W,11-3 7 5 1 0 0 7 P.Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jansen 1 1 0 0 0 2 St. Louis Ca.Martinez L,0-1 4 2-3 7 4 4 3 2 Maness 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 S.Freeman\ 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Blazek 2-3 2 1 1 1 0 Siegrist 1 1 0 0 0 1 Umpires_Home, Jim Wolf; First, Mike Estabrook; Second, Jim Joyce; Third, Jeff Nelson. T_3:02. A_42,567 (43,975).

A.L. Leaders BATTING—MiCabrera, Detroit, .359; Trout, Los Angeles, .333; DOrtiz, Boston, .332; ABeltre, Texas, .319; Mauer, Minnesota, .319; TorHunter, Detroit, .310; Loney, Tampa Bay, .307. RUNS—MiCabrera, Detroit, 81; CDavis, Baltimore, 80; Trout, Los Angeles, 80; AJones, Baltimore, 79; Bautista, Toronto, 76; Ellsbury, Boston, 71; Encarnacion, Toronto, 71. RBI—CDavis, Baltimore, 106; MiCabrera, Detroit, 105; Encarnacion, Toronto, 89; Fielder, Detroit, 80; AJones, Baltimore, 79; NCruz, Texas, 76; DOrtiz, Boston, 73.

McMahon Stadium in Calgary. 1 (ESPN) X Games Los An-  7:00 ? (ESPN2) 2013 Pro (N) (Live) Football Hall of Fame Engeles. From Los Angeles. (N) shrinement Ceremony Induct10:00 ? (ESPN2) Boxing Friday (Live) (CC) ees include Larry Allen, Cris Night Fights. Jose Hernandez  3:00 ? (ESPN2) ATP Tennis Carter, Curley Culp, Bill Parvs. Rustam Nugaev. From CaU.S. Open Series: Citi Open, cells, Jonathan Ogden, Dave bazon, Calif. (N) (Live) (CC) First Semifinal. From WashingRobinson and Warren Sapp. 9 (SHOW) Boxing Deontay ton, D.C. (N) (Live) From Canton, Ohio. (N) (Live) Wilder vs. Siarhei Liakhovich.  4:00 # (33-FOX) MLB Baseball (CC) Deontay Wilder vs. Siarhei LiTexas Rangers at Oakland AthC (FOXDT) MLB Baseball akhovich. From Indio, Calif. letics. From O.co Coliseum in Chicago White Sox at Detroit (N) (Live) Oakland, Calif. (N) (Live) (CC) Tigers. From Comerica Park in  5:00 $ (7-NBC) Horse Racing Detroit. (N Subject to BlackWhitney Invitational Handicap. out) (Live) SATURDAY From Saratoga Springs, N.Y.  8:00 # (33-FOX) Soccer Guin(N) (Live) (CC) ness International Champions 5 (NBCSN) IndyCar Racing AUGUST 3, 2013 Cup, Semifinal — Real Madrid Honda Indy 200, Qualifying. vs. TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) From Mid-Ohio Sports Car 1 (ESPN) NASCAR Racing Course at Lexington, Ohio. (N) MORNING Nationwide Series: U.S. Cellu(Live) lar 250. From Iowa Speedway ? (ESPN2) WTA Tennis U.S. 10:00 ? (ESPN2) Golf RICOH in Newton, Iowa. (N) (Live) Open Series: Southern CaliWomen’s British Open, Third fornia Open, First Semifinal. 10:30 1 (ESPN) X Games Los Round. From Fife, Scotland. Angeles. From Los Angeles. From Carlsbad, Calif. (N) (Live) (N) (Live) (N) (Live) (CC) C (FOXDT) Horse Racing 5 (NBCSN) Boxing Curtis SteWest Virginia Derby. From AFTERNOON vens vs. Saul Roman. Stevens Chester, W.Va. (N) (Live) vs. Roman. Also: Chambers  2:00 * (9-CBS) PGA Tour Golf vs. Mchunu. (N) (Live) EVENING WGC Bridgestone Invitational, Third Round. From Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio.  6:30 5 (NBCSN) MLS Soccer New York Red Bulls at Sport(N) (Live) (CC) ing Kansas City. From Sporting Park in Kansas City, Kan. (N) (Live)

HITS—ABeltre, Texas, 145; Trout, Los Angeles, 145; Machado, Baltimore, 144; MiCabrera, Detroit, 143; AJones, Baltimore, 141; Ellsbury, Boston, 137; Pedroia, Boston, 134. DOUBLES—Machado, Baltimore, 40; Mauer, Minnesota, 32; Trout, Los Angeles, 32; CDavis, Baltimore, 31; JCastro, Houston, 30; Lowrie, Oakland, 29; JhPeralta, Detroit, 29; AlRamirez, Chicago, 29; CSantana, Cleveland, 29. TRIPLES—Ellsbury, Boston, 8; Trout, Los Angeles, 8; Drew, Boston, 6; Gardner, New York, 5; AGordon, Kansas City, 5; DeJennings, Tampa Bay, 5; LMartin, Texas, 5. HOME RUNS—CDavis, Baltimore, 41; MiCabrera, Detroit, 33; Encarnacion, Toronto, 30; NCruz, Texas, 27; ADunn, Chicago, 26; Bautista, Toronto, 25; ABeltre, Texas, 25; Trumbo, Los Angeles, 25. STOLEN BASES—Ellsbury, Boston, 40; RDavis, Toronto, 34; Andrus, Texas, 30; Altuve, Houston, 29; McLouth, Baltimore, 27; LMartin, Texas, 26; Rios, Chicago, 26. PITCHING—Scherzer, Detroit, 17-1; Tillman, Baltimore, 14-3; MMoore, Tampa Bay, 14-3; Colon, Oakland, 14-4; Masterson, Cleveland, 13-8; Guthrie, Kansas City, 12-7; Verlander, Detroit, 12-8. ERA—FHernandez, Seattle, 2.39; FHernandez, Seattle, 2.39; Kuroda, New York, 2.45; AniSanchez, Detroit, 2.58; Darvish, Texas, 2.72; Iwakuma, Seattle, 2.75; Colon, Oakland, 2.75. STRIKEOUTS—Darvish, Texas, 192; Scherzer, Detroit, 175; FHernandez, Seattle, 169; Masterson, Cleveland, 166; Sale, Chicago, 161; Verlander, Detroit, 145; DHolland, Texas, 145. SAVES—JiJohnson, Baltimore, 39; MRivera, New York, 35; Nathan, Texas, 33; GHolland, Kansas City, 30; Balfour, Oakland, 29; Perkins, Minnesota, 27; AReed, Chicago, 27; Rodney, Tampa Bay, 27.

N.L. Leaders BATTING—CJohnson, Atlanta, .339; YMolina, St. Louis, .330; Cuddyer, Colorado, .327; Votto, Cincinnati, .324; Craig, St. Louis, .318; Segura, Milwaukee, .314; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, .313. RUNS—MCarpenter, St. Louis, 83; Votto, Cincinnati, 77; Choo, Cincinnati, 76; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 75; Holliday, St. Louis, 74; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 73; JUpton, Atlanta, 73. RBI—Goldschmidt, Arizona, 90; Craig, St. Louis, 86; Phillips, Cincinnati, 84; Bruce, Cincinnati, 78; FFreeman, Atlanta, 76; PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 74; DBrown, Philadelphia, 74. HITS—Segura, Milwaukee, 139; Votto, Cincinnati, 135; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 134; Craig, St. Louis, 134; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 131; DanMurphy, New York, 128; DWright, New York, 126. DOUBLES—MCarpenter, St. Louis, 34; Rizzo, Chicago, 32; Bruce, Cincinnati, 31; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 31; YMolina, St. Louis, 30; Posey, San Francisco, 30; Desmond, Washington, 28. TRIPLES—CGomez, Milwaukee, 9; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 9; Segura, Milwaukee, 8; Span, Washington, 7; CGonzalez, Colorado, 6; DWright, New York, 6; 5 tied at 5. HOME RUNS—PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 27; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 26; CGonzalez, Colorado, 26; DBrown, Philadelphia, 25; Bruce, Cincinnati, 24; Uggla, Atlanta, 21; JUpton, Atlanta, 21. STOLEN BASES—ECabrera, San Diego, 37; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 33; Segura, Milwaukee, 32; CGomez, Milwaukee, 29; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 24; EYoung, New York, 23; Revere, Philadelphia, 22. PITCHING—Lynn, St. Louis, 13-5; Zimmermann, Washington, 13-6; Wainwright, St. Louis, 13-7; Corbin, Arizona, 12-3; Liriano, Pittsburgh, 12-4; Latos, Cincinnati, 11-3; Ryu, Los Angeles, 11-3; Minor, Atlanta, 11-5; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 11-7; SMiller, St. Louis, 11-7. ERA—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.91; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.91; Harvey, New York, 2.09; Corbin, Arizona, 2.33; Locke, Pittsburgh, 2.47; Fernandez, Miami, 2.58; Wainwright, St. Louis, 2.66. STRIKEOUTS—Har vey, New York, 178; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 166; Samardzija, Chicago, 158; Wainwright, St. Louis, 156; Lincecum, San Francisco, 150; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 150; HBailey, Cincinnati, 148. SAVES—Kimbrel, Atlanta, 36; Mujica, St. Louis, 30; Grilli, Pittsburgh, 30; RSoriano, Washington, 28; Romo, San Francisco, 27; Chapman, Cincinnati, 27; Gregg, Chicago, 23; Cishek, Miami, 23.

NFL Preseason AMERICAN CONFERENCE East L T Pct PF 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 20 South W L T Pct PF Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 21 North W L T Pct PF Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 44 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 34 Cleveland 1 0 0 1.000 27 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 0 West W L T Pct PF Denver 1 0 0 1.000 10 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 San Diego 0 0 0 .000 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 24 Washington 1 0 0 1.000 22 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 South W L T Pct PF Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 10 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 16 North W L T Pct PF

W Buffalo 0 New England 0 N.Y. Jets 0 Miami 0

www.cadillacnews.com | friday, august 9, 2013

PA 0 0 0 24 PA 0 0 0 22 PA 16 10 19 0 PA 6 0 0 0 PA 20 21 0 0 PA 0 0 34 44 PA

Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West W L T Arizona 0 0 0 Seattle 0 0 0 San Francisco 0 1 0 St. Louis 0 1 0

.000 .000 .000 .000

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

Pct PF .000 0 .000 0 .000 6 .000 19

PA 0 0 10 27

Thursday’s Games Baltimore 44, Tampa Bay 16 Washington 22, Tennessee 21 Cincinnati 34, Atlanta 10 Cleveland 27, St. Louis 19 Denver 10, San Francisco 6 Seattle at San Diego, 10 p.m. Friday’s Games N.Y. Jets at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m. New England at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Kansas City at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Arizona at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Chicago at Carolina, 8 p.m. Dallas at Oakland, 10 p.m. Saturday’s Game N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Sunday’s Game Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15 Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m. Carolina at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. San Diego at Chicago, 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16 Minnesota at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Oakland at New Orleans, 8 p.m. San Francisco at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Tampa Bay at New England, 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17 Dallas at Arizona, 4:30 p.m. Tennessee at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, 7:30 p.m. Green Bay at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Miami at Houston, 8 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 10 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18 Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 19 Pittsburgh at Washington, 8 p.m.

PGA Thursday At Oak Hill Country Club, East Course Pittsford, N.Y. Purse: TBA ($8 million in 2012) Yardage: 7,163; Par: 70 (35-35) First Round Jim Furyk 32-33—65 Adam Scott 30-35—65 David Hearn 33-33—66 Lee Westwood 32-34—66 Robert Garrigus 33-34—67 Paul Casey 36-31—67 Matt Kuchar 34-33—67 Marcus Fraser 34-33—67 Scott Piercy 35-32—67 Jason Day 34-33—67 Kiradech Aphibarnrat 34-34—68 Steve Stricker 34-34—68 Jason Dufner 36-32—68 Bill Haas 34-34—68 Henrik Stenson 35-33—68 Rafael Cabrera-Bello 34-34—68 Jonas Blixt 34-34—68 Roberto Castro 36-32—68 Miguel Angel Jimenez 32-36—68 Martin Kaymer 35-33—68 Justin Rose 32-36—68 Charley Hoffman 35-34—69 Billy Horschel 36-33—69 Tommy Gainey 33-36—69 Sergio Garcia 35-34—69 Keegan Bradley 36-33—69 David Lynn 34-35—69 Scott Jamieson 35-34—69 Ryo Ishikawa 36-33—69 Darren Clarke 34-35—69 Tim Clark 32-37—69 Ryan Moore 35-34—69 Rory McIlroy 32-37—69 Woody Austin 34-35—69 Zach Johnson 33-36—69 Marc Leishman 35-35—70 Hunter Mahan 34-36—70 Rickie Fowler 32-38—70 Graeme McDowell 36-34—70 Thomas Bjorn 36-34—70 Kevin Streelman 34-36—70 Bernd Wiesberger 34-36—70 Brandt Snedeker 34-36—70 Bubba Watson 34-36—70 Thongchai Jaidee 34-36—70 Vijay Singh 35-35—70 Brett Rumford 34-36—70 Ian Poulter 35-35—70 Graham DeLaet 38-32—70 Shane Lowry 36-35—71 Matt Every 36-35—71 Luke Guthrie 34-37—71 Hiroyuki Fujita 36-35—71 Josh Teater 37-34—71 Rich Beem 35-36—71 J.J. Henry 36-35—71 David Toms 32-39—71 Charl Schwartzel 36-35—71 Tiger Woods 33-38—71 Thorbjorn Olesen 36-35—71 Branden Grace 37-34—71 Brooks Koepka 39-32—71 Charles Howell III 34-37—71 Jimmy Walker 36-35—71 Joost Luiten 34-37—71 Nicolas Colsaerts 3 3-38—71 Luke Donald 35-36—71 Martin Laird 37-34—71 Phil Mickelson 37-34—71 Charlie Beljan 37-34—71 Brendon de Jonge 36-35—71 Chris Stroud 34-37—71 Chris Kirk 34-37—71 John Senden 36-36—72 Hideki Matsuyama 36-36—72 Michael Thompson 37-35—72 Richard Sterne 37-35—72 Y.E. Yang 36-36—72 Peter Hanson 36-36—72 Dustin Johnson 35-37—72 Paul Lawrie 35-37—72 Matt Jones 33-39—72 John Huh 35-37—72 Derek Ernst 37-35—72 Matteo Manassero 36-36—72 Kohki Idoki 32-40—72 Boo Weekley 37-35—72 Francesco Molinari 37-35—72 Webb Simpson 40-32—72 Richie Ramsay 37-35—72 Bob Sowards 38-35—73 Ryan Palmer 37-36—73 Marcel Siem 37-36—73 Scott Brown 38-35—73 Ben Curtis 36-37—73 Brian Gay 38-35—73 Ryan Polzin 36-37—73 Scott Stallings 35-38—73 Jeff Sorenson 34-39—73 JC Anderson 37-36—73 Danny Balin 37-36—73 Tom Watson 35-38—73 Danny Willett 38-35—73 D.A. Points 38-35—73 Mikko Ilonen 37-36—73 Kyle Stanley 36-37—73 Gary Woodland 35-38—73

Bob Gaus 38-36—74 Ernie Els 37-37—74 David Lingmerth 38-36—74 Davis Love III 37-37—74 David McNabb 38-36—74 Jason Kokrak 38-36—74 Jaco Van Zyl 38-36—74 George Coetzee 37-37—74 Harris English 38-36—74 Geoff Ogilvy 38-36—74 G. Fernandez-Castano 36-38—74 Jordan Spieth 39-35—74 Carl Pettersson 38-36—74 Kevin Stadler 37-37—74 Marc Warren 36-38—74 Mark Sheftic 37-38—75 Stewart Cink 37-38—75 Stephen Gallacher 37-38—75 Caine Fitzgerald 37-38—75 Ken Duke 37-38—75 John Merrick 38-37—75 Sang-Moon Bae 39-36—75 Chris Wood 38-37—75 David Muttitt 36-39—75 Pablo Larrazabal 38-38—76 Shaun Micheel 37-39—76 Padraig Harrington 40-36—76 K.J. Choi 35-41—76 Nick Watney 39-37—76 Russell Henley 39-37—76 Freddie Jacobson 36-40—76 Alex Noren 41-35—76 Lucas Glover 36-40—76 Kirk Hanefeld 37-39—76 Mike Small 41-35—76 Sonny Skinner 39-37—76 Peter Uihlein 41-36—77 Mark Brown 42-35—77 Rob Labritz 43-35—78 Stuart Smith 39-39—78 Jeff Martin 37-41—78 Paul McGinley 37-41—78 Rod Perry 41-37—78 Kevin Chappell 40-39—79 Bo Van Pelt 41-39—80 Angel Cabrera 40-40—80 Jamie Donaldson 42-38—80 Lee Rhind 39-42—81 Chip Sullivan 41-43—84 Tee Times Thursday-Friday Hole 1-Hole 10 • 7:10 a.m.-12:20 p.m. — Rob Labritz, United States; John Senden, Australia; Shane Lowry, Ireland • 7:20 a.m.-12:30 p.m. — Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Thailand; Bob Gaus, United States; Luke Guthrie, United States • 7:30 a.m.-12:40 p.m. — Marc Leishman, Australia; Josh Teater, United States; Pablo Larrazabal, Spain • 7:40 a.m.-12:50 p.m. — Tommy Gainey, United States; Ryan Palmer, United States; David Hearn, Canada • 7:50 a.m.-1 p.m. — Michael Thompson, United States; Marcel Siem, Germany; Bo Van Pelt, United States • 8 a.m.-1:10 p.m. — Shaun Micheel, United States; Rich Beem, United States; J.J. Henry, United States • 8:10 a.m.-1:20 p.m. — Richard Sterne, South Africa; Scott Brown, United States; David Lingmer th, Sweden • 8:20 a.m.-1:30 p.m. — Ben Curtis, United States; Marcus Fraser, Australia; Peter Hanson, Sweden • 8:30 a.m.-1:40 p.m. — Stewart Cink, United States; Paul Lawrie, Scotland; Rafael Cabrera-Bello, Spain • 8:40 a.m.-1:50 p.m. — Thorbjorn Olesen, Denmark; Brian Gay, United States; David Lynn, England • 8:50 a.m.-2 p.m. — Stephen Gallacher, Scotland; David McNabb, United States; Branden Grace, South Africa • 9 a.m.-2:10 p.m. — Caine Fitzgerald, United States; Kevin Streelman, United States; Bernd Wiesberger, Austria • 9:10 a.m.-2:20 p.m. — JC Anderson, United States; Matt Jones, Australia; Jaco Van Zyl, South Africa • 12:25 p.m.-7:15 a.m. — John Huh, United States; Ryo Ishikawa, Japan; Danny Balin, United States • 12:35 p.m.-7:25 a.m. — Darren Clarke, Northern Ireland; Tom Watson, United States; Paul McGinley, Ireland • 12:45 p.m.-7:35 a.m. — Kohki Idoki, Japan; Rod Perr y, United States; Nick Watney, United States • 12:55 p.m.-7:45 a.m. — Nicolas Colsaerts, Belgium; Jason Day, Australia; Brandt Snedeker, United States • 1:05 p.m.-7:55 a.m. — Tim Clark, South Africa; Lee Westwood, England; Bubba Watson, United States • 1:15 p.m.-8:05 a.m. — Miguel Angel Jimenez, Spain; Webb Simpson, United States; Angel Cabrera, Argentina • 1:25 p.m.-8:15 a.m. — Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland; Vijay Singh, Fiji; Martin Kaymer, Germany • 1:35 p.m.-8:25 a.m. — Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano, Spain; Luke Donald, England; Jordan Spieth, United States • 1:45 p.m.-8:35 a.m. — Adam Scott, Australia; Justin Rose, England; Phil Mickelson, United States • 1:55 p.m.-8:45 a.m. — Lucas Glover, United States; Ian Poulter, England; Zach Johnson, United States • 2:05 p.m.-8:55 a.m. — Kevin Chappell, United States; Christopher Wood, England; Mike Small, United States • 2:15 p.m.-9:05 a.m. — Kevin Stadler, United States; Chip Sullivan, United States; Chris Stroud, United States • 2:25 p.m.-9:15 a.m. — Sonny Skinner, United States; Gary Woodland, United States, Richie Ramsay, Scotland Tee No. 10-Tee No. 1 • 7:15 a.m.-12:25 p.m. — Charley Hoffman, United States; Bob Sowards, United States; Matt Every, United States • 7:25 a.m.-12:35 p.m. — Mark Sheftic, United States; Robert Garrigus, United States; Hiroyuki Fujita, Japan • 7:35 a.m.-12:45 p.m. — Hunter Mahan, United States; Paul Casey, England; Billy Horschel, United States • 7:45 a.m.-12:55 p.m. — Hideki Matsuyama, Japan; Steve Stricker, United States; Jason Dufner, United States • 7:55 a.m.-1:05 p.m. — Sergio Garcia, Spain; Matt Kuchar, United States; Rickie Fowler, United States • 8:05 a.m.-1:15 p.m. — Graeme McDowell, Northern Ireland; Ernie Els, South Africa; Bill Haas, United States

• 8:15 a.m.-1:25 p.m. — David Toms, United States; Padraig Harrington, Ireland; Y.E. Yang, South Korea • 8:25 a.m.-1:35 p.m. — Henrik Stenson, Sweden; Dustin Johnson, United States; Charl Schwartzel, South Africa • 8:35 a.m.-1:45 p.m. — Davis Love III, United States; Keegan Bradley, United States; Tiger Woods, United States • 8:45 a.m.-1:55 p.m. — Peter Uihlein, United States; Jim Furyk, United States; Thomas Bjorn, Denmark • 8:55 a.m.-2:05 p.m. — K.J. Choi, South Korea; Ryan Polzin, United States; Jonas Blixt, Sweden • 9:05 a.m.-2:15 p.m. — Scott Stallings, United States; Jason Kokrak, United States; Jeff Sorenson, United States • 9:15 a.m.-2:25 p.m. — Scott Jamieson, Scotland; Roberto Castro, United States; Stuart Smith, United States • 12:20 p.m.-7:10 a.m. — Mark Brown, United States; Scott Piercy, United States; Brooks Koepka, United States • 12:30 p.m.-7:20 a.m. — Derek Ernst, United States; Jeff Martin, United States; Charles Howell III, United States • 12:40 p.m.-7:30 a.m. — Ken Duke, United States; Matteo Manassero, Italy; Jimmy Walker, United States • 12:50 p.m.-7:40 a.m. — Danny Willett, England; Joost Luiten, Netherlands; Russell Henley, United States • 1 p.m.-7:50 a.m.— Freddie Jacobson, Sweden; George Coetzee, South Africa; Harris English, United States • 1:10 p.m.-8 a.m. — Boo Weekley, United States; Francesco Molinari, Italy; Thongchai Jaidee, Thailand • 1:20 p.m.-8:10 a.m. — Jamie Donaldson, Wales; Ryan Moore, United States; Alex Noren, Sweden • 1:30 p.m.-8:20 a.m. — Brett Rumford, Australia; Geoff Ogilvy, Australia; John Merrick, United States • 1:40 p.m.-8:30 a.m. — Sang-Moon Bae, South Korea; Woody Austin, United States; Martin Laird, Scotland • 1:50 p.m.-8:40 a.m. — Carl Pettersson, Sweden; D.A. Points, United States; Mikko Ilonen, Finland • 2 p.m.-8:50 a.m. — Graham DeLaet, Canada; Kirk Hanefeld, United States; Kyle Stanley, United States • 2:10 p.m.-9 a.m. — David Muttitt, United States; Charlie Beljan, United States; Brendon de Jonge, United States • 2:20 p.m.-9:10 a.m. — Lee Rhind, United States; Chris Kirk, United States; Marc Warren, Scotland

NASCAR 2013 NASCAR Sprint Cup schedule and standings • Aug. 11 — Cheez-It 355 at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. • Aug. 18 — Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. • Aug. 24 — Irwin Tools Night Race, Bristol, Tenn. • Sept. 1 — AdvoCare 500 at Atlanta, Hampton, Ga. • Sept. 7 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, Va. • Sept. 15 — GEICO 400, Joliet, Ill. • Sept. 22 — Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. • Sept. 29 — AAA 400, Dover, Del. • Oct. 6 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan. • Oct. 12 — Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C. • Oct. 20 — Camping World RV Sales 500, Talladega, Ala. • Oct. 27 — Goody’s Fast Relief 500, Ridgeway, Va. • Nov. 3 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas • Nov. 10 — AdvoCare 500, Avondale, Ariz. • Nov. 17 — Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead, Fla. • Oct. 11 — Dollar General 300, Concord, N.C. • Nov. 2 — O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge, Fort Worth, Texas • Nov. 9 — Great Clips 200, Avondale, Ariz. • Nov. 16 — Ford EcoBoost 300, Homestead, Fla.

Transactions BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX_Activated OF Danel Nava from the paternity leave list. Optioned RHP Steven Wright to Pawtucket (IL). CLEVELAND INDIANS_Designated 1B Mark Reynolds for assignment. Recalled RHP Preston Guilmet from Columbus (IL). KANSAS CITY ROYALS_Optioned LHP Danny Duffy to Omaha (PCL). Purchased the contract of LHP Francisley Bueno from Omaha. Waived C Adam Moore. NEW YORK YANKEES_Sent INF Brent Lillibridge outright to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). OAKLAND ATHLETICS_Claimed INF Adam Rosales off waivers from Texas. National League CHICAGO CUBS_Placed RHP Matt Guerrier on the 60-day DL and OF Thomas Neal on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Eduardo Sanchez from Iowa (PCL). Selected the contract of C J.C. Boscan from Iowa. COLORADO ROCKIES_Purchased the contract of RHP Jeff Manship from Colorado Springs (PCL). Recalled LHP Christian Friedrich from Colorado Springs and placed him on the 60-day DL. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES_Agreed to terms on a two-year contract with 2B Chase Utley through 2015. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS_Recalled RHP Carlos Martinez and LHP Sam Freeman from Memphis (PCL). SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS_Recalled C Hector Sanchez from Fresno (PCL). Designated C Guillermo Quiroz for assignment. American Association EL PASO DIABLOS_Signed RHP Jacob Reding. GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS_ S i g n e d L H P C h u c k Fo n t a n a . Released RHP Osvaldo Rodriguez and LHP James Adkins.

In Brief n

Cadillac football to host fundraiser car wash CADILLAC — The Cadillac High School football team will be hosting a car wash Saturday at Godfrey Chevrolet. People can get their car wash for a donation and proceeds will go toward players’ gear. The car wash will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

McBain announces fall practice schedule MCBAIN — McBain athletic staff announced starting dates and times for fall sports. Junior varsity and varsity football begins Aug. 12 from 8 a.m. to noon. Varsity volleyball will open things up on Aug. 14 from 8 to 10 a.m. Freshman and junior varsity volleyball also begin Aug. 14 from 10 a.m. to noon, while middle school volleyball begins Sept. 3 at 3 p.m. Varsity cross country will run on Aug. 14 at 7 p.m., while middle school cross country begins a week later on Aug. 21 at 6:30 p.m. Students are reminded they must have a physical on file with the athletic office to practice.

Without RG3, Redskins edge Titans associated press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Robert Griffin III handled the coin toss, and Kirk Cousins picked up where he left off last season filling in at quarterback for Washington. Cousins threw for a touchdown and missed only one pass as the Redskins edged the Tennessee Titans 22-21 Thursday night in their preseason opener. The Redskins sat eight starters, including Griffin, who warmed up and was on the field dressed. Cousins looked sharp in Griffin’s place, completing six of seven passes for 52 yards and a TD for a 137.2 passer rating in two series for the defending NFC East champs. The Titans showed off their revamped run game as Chris Johnson scored on a 58-yard burst. Tennessee had 92 yards rushing and a 14-7 lead after the first quarter; Shonn Greene added a 19-yard TD run. Pat White scored on a 9-yard TD run with 2:23 left and found Emmanuel Ogbuehi for the 2-point conversion to avoid overtime.

Weeden sharp, Browns blast Rams associated press

CLEVELAND — Brandon Weeden made coach Rob Chudzinski’s debut a success, and may have stopped any quarterback controversy before it started. Weeden threw a touchdown pass and led Cleveland on two scoring drives, and Travis Benjamin returned a punt 91 yards for a TD as the Browns won Chudzinski’s first exhibition game, 27-19 over the St. Louis Rams on Thursday night. Weeden finished 10 of 13 for 112 yards, a performance that should help end any talk of a quarterback competition in Cleveland. Chudzinski has not yet chosen Weeden his starter, but the second-year QB did everything he needed to secure the job. Weeden hooked up with running back Dion Lewis, starting for Trent Richardson, for a 2-yard TD on the first play of the second quarter. St. Louis quarterback Sam Bradford threw a 3-yard TD pass to Chris Givens as Rams coach Jeff Fisher left his starting offense in after Benjamin’s runback made it 17-0.

Outdoors

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Campers discover fun and adventure on river trip and hit like After a week of baseballs by the preparation, our whiffle bat. The cabin group of tree withstands eight from Camp our annual asTorenta, ranging sault and actualin age from 12 to ly seems to have 15, along with my more fruit than co-leaders, Seth it did in earlier Houk and Dan years. Smith, launch By then it’s our canoes on dinner and while the Manistee. Dave Foley munching on Initially the soft garlic bread river scores a few sticks, all attenpoints as a leanOn the Outside tion focuses on ing cedar almost the pot of pasta traps Jake and and simmering Grant, hidden sauce. We have logs bump boat ample amounts bottoms, and a of food, having learned couple canoes ground on that to feed a group of adosand bars, but soon the kids are applying bow rud- lescents, one doubles the “serving size” recommenders, j-strokes, as well as dations found on packages. paddle sweeps to keep the After dinner I propose canoes in safe current. We we hike a stretch of the take a lunch break at the North Country Trail that mouth of Hopkins Creek, passes near our campsite and an hour later stop at and six of us head out on a sandbar to cool off with the path. The setting sun a swim. By 4 p.m. we have throws bands of light and had enough sun and river shadows through the forpaddling and are eagerly est illuminating the narwatching for our pull out. row dirt walkway. Dylan, Finally we reach the Alex, Mark and Dereck Old Grade Campground, sprint on ahead. The where we work the first hour, hauling boats up the sound of rushing water steep stairway to the canoe catches everyone’s attention. Normally I would racks, carrying our gear to the campsite, and pitch- scarcely notice something like this, much less want ing tents. At this point to explore it but the guys we leaders are ready for a break but our campers are are obsessed with it. They still energized. Seth brings have to find that spring. It didn’t matter that the out a whiffle ball and bat, water sound is emanating which keeps everyone from somewhere down the entertained for about 15 minutes before their inter- steep riverbank. Like lemest turns to the apple tree. mings, all of them begin I knew that would happen. scrambling down, using trees, logs and bushes to That apple tree has been help their descent while I the source of entertainam left standing alone on ment for every group I’ve top offering cautions about brought here since I led avoiding slippery clay and my first trip in 2006. dubious footing. Dylan The hundreds of small green apples hanging from mostly disappears behind a log and I hear “This is so the branches are irresistcool. I can see it. It’s amazible. And by nightfall, dozens of apples will have ing. I can’t touch the water. I gotta feel it.” been tossed in the river, “Wait, I don’t think...” I become the currency of camper throwing contests, begin, but too late. Dylan

A mid-afternoon swim break is a welcome break during their downriver trip. wriggles under the log and seconds later he calls out. “It’s like ice. It is so cold.” They follow him, clambering over the fallen cedar to see for themselves before turning and heading back up the bank. At the top Alex sees a giant white pine leaning into the forest. To him it’s a natural ladder. To me it’s an accident waiting to happen. “I’m going up,” he says, his hand on the first branch. “No,” I answer. “Not now. If you want to, bring your folks back here and let them decide.” A persistent and fairly loud buzzing ends the white pine discussion as we all focus on the ground where the sound originates. We pull away the ferns and leaves finding a cicada, that continues to vibrate its distinctive sound. Continuing on, we briefly follow a two track, noting tiny hoof tracks, which Mark is sure are those of a fawn. He’s probably right,

we decide. Then I point out a couple conical depressions in the sand made by ant lions. I tell them how these tiny insects lay at the bottom of these inverted cones waiting for prey, usually ants, to tumble down where they will be snatched by the lion’s pincer-like claws. The trail crosses railroad tracks and the boys are drawn like magnets to the trestle bridge spanning the river, where they begin pitching rocks toward the water. Mark wants to cross the bridge and the others, I can see, are ready to follow. “No way,” I tell them. “You might fall and besides what if a train comes.” “We would just lay on the edge of the ties hanging beyond the tracks. The train would miss us,” says Dereck. I am not convinced and redirect their attention by telling them we are near a creek. Indeed just across the tracks at the base of a ravine is a small stream. Sev-

eral kneel, putting their hands in the water and pronouncing it freezing. Seeing a long wood-plank bridge crossing the creek, Mark challenges us to see who can cross it in the fewest steps. With a running start and then a series of leaps and skips Mark gets to the other end in nine steps. The rest of us follow covering the distance in nine or 10 bounds. I make it in 10 so am not alone in last place. Sage using his 6-foot height to his advantage clears it in eight. Exploring springs, firing rocks into a river, watching insects, examining animal tracks and staging impromptu jumping contests — none of this would have happened if I were walking alone or with other adults. Youth, rather than just watch and listen, instead see possibilities and must interact with what is new and different. They have to find out about it for themselves. If you want to learn more about a place, visit it with a group

Dave Foley | Special to the Cadillac News

of kids. We arrive back at the campsite as it is getting dark. Soon a campfire is burning and we sit around it roasting marshmallows and making s’mores. The next morning the dew is thick on the grass and the air is crisp. Seth and I fry up three packages of bacon while the kids line up for meat and consume Pop Tarts. Not a meal most adults would love, but wildly popular with this group. By 9:30 a.m., we are launched and heading downriver to Baxter Bridge. Perhaps an hour later our canoes are grouped together and suddenly an eagle, not 50 feet away, glides from a branch, swoops, wings stretched out across the river and then alights in a big pine, where it sits posing for us as we pass directly beneath. I don’t think I’ve ever had a better eagle sighting. It’s a great memory to have as we near the end of our trip.

Bagging that first legal buck is a good start to new law I’m lying in bed listening last 40 yards I hear what sounds like someone to the rumble of distant shucking corn. thunder. Rain begins tapLike a sheet being ripped ping at the window like it in two. I stop wants to get in. and look into the My wife, Jenny, cornfield and see gets up to shut corn stalks shakthe windows. I ing in two places am awake. and then more Time passes. ripping sounds. I’m still awake. I can’t see the Finally I tell deer in the submyself if it is dued light, but after 4:30, I’ll get I’m sure deer up. It is 4:42. are in there eatI sit on the Nature ing the corn. couch and listen Notes Are there even to the rain drumears on the corn ming insistently stalks now? on the skylights Jeff Junker I creep carefuland wonder if I ly toward the ladshould get ready der, but the deer to go. I want to move away and go sit in my tree then are gone by the time I stand and watch for deer, get into the elevated stand. but the rain falls on and A deer whistles from the on. Finally the rain lets up a edge of the cornfield belittle and I decide I’m going fore receding into the forest in a march of hoofbeats to go. If I get wet it won’t and snapping branches. be the end of the world. I attach the seat, sit The sun isn’t up, but the down and begin to listen. sky is already brightenAnd watch as carefully as ing when I get out of the I can, trying to move as truck and I wish I hadn’t tarried so long. There may little as possible. After a while I see brown be deer already out in the movement out in the hay corn that I will spook on my way into the tree stand. field through the leaves of Then I tell myself to relax; an ash tree. I look through my binoculars and see it isn’t hunting season, after all, I’m just here as an two eyes staring at me. Already busted. observer. The deer turns and When I walk out from under the needled canopy, takes a few steps, stops and sniffs and disappears I walk down the road bebehind the thickness of tween two stands of red leaves in the ash tree. He pine, then duck into the has antlers covered with planting on the other side velvet, but I haven’t been of the road. As I walk the

Or are they? It’s hard to tell for sure, what with all the weaving and bobbing and shaking going on. I get out my camera and then I notice something. My hands are shaking. This is fun ... and exciting. And it’s not even hunting season. There is a definite increase in excitement at seeing the bigger buck. He walks out of the field and I snap a picture and another and another and the head shoots up. He hears the shutter releasing, though he is 75 yards away. I freeze. Eventually the buck’s head goes down, and he walks along the edge of the field until he turns into the woods and is gathered up into the arms of the engulfing foliage. I find myself smiling. And then I know. I would like to see bigger bucks when I’m hunting. For a year or two there Jeff Junker | Special to the Cadillac News Here is a photo Jeff Junker shot of the first ‘legal’ deer he saw recently while scouting from his tree stand. may be fewer bucks shot, but after that the bucks on each side, plus the brow see if there are ears on the we see should be older and able to count them yet. stalks. There are, though tines would make him a I wonder if he’ll be lebigger. The antler restricthey are still thin and most tion law is an exercise in legal buck. gal this year, if he has at of them are short. I watch him when he’s least three points on one self control. I hear corn fabric being not hidden and then see side. I ponder this new Eventually there will be torn. I scan for dancing another deer behind him, law, wonder if it is a good more older bucks to obstalks, hoping for a buck. thing, if antler size misses a doe. The two of them serve and hunt. I don’t see I spot movement and feed through the hay field, the whole point of deer that as being a bad thing, yes, velvet antlers poke up though this year there will hunting or if, perhaps, see- but don’t enter the corn. above the tassels, then dis- be fewer legal bucks. Finally I don’t see them ing bigger bucks will just appear in a wave of leafy any more. make deer hunting more As I pack up and start motion. Up they come; one, to descend I am still smilWhen I’m sure the two enjoyable. two, three, four. An eight The buck’s head appears deer are gone, I stand up ing. I bagged a legal buck point, nice width, though and turn around so that I in a hole in the leaves and and the season hasn’t even not quite out even with the started. I’m off to a good can see out in the corn. I I see tall tines, but not look with my binoculars to tips of the ears. much spread. Two points start.

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Community Round-up Forest Service firewood permits available CADILLAC — Members of the public will be able to purchase a 12-month permit to cut firewood on the National Forest. The cutting season will run from April 1 to March 31, 2014. The permit allows standing dead to be cut within 200 feet of open legal roads as shown on the Forest Service Motor Vehicle Use Map. Only dead and downed trees may be cut in other areas. Other restrictions are described on the permit. For more information, contact the closest Forest Service office:

migarden.msu.edu for weekly updates. For soil testing, order one online from the website or go to a local MSU Extension office. Soil is tested at the MSU Extension offers MSU lab. There is a charge gardening resources for the service. For more information on CADILLAC — Michigan State University Extension is of- the resources available at fering many free resources MSU Extension, contact 231-779-9480 or visit 401 N. for home gardeners. Lake St., Cadillac. For the gardening website, visit www.migarden. msu.edu to find articles HAGAR THE HORRIBLE on your topic of interest, events and educational opportunities. For gardening tips, subscribers can receive MSUE’s Home Gardening news sent as an email digest by signing up at www.

Manistee National Forest: towncadillac.com. View DCA events at Baldwin/White Cloud Rangwww.downtowncadillac. er District: 231-745-4631. com. Cadillac/Manistee Ranger District: 231-723-2211.

Downtown Cadillac group seeks volunteers

CADILLAC — The Downtown Cadillac Association is looking for area residents interested in helping with upcoming events, such as Fall Color Train Greeters on Oct. 5 and 12; Moonlight Madness helpers on Oct. 23; and Storybook Christmas helpers on Nov. 29 and 30. If interested, contact the DCA office at 231-775-0657, or e-mail admin@down-

Friend of the Court has new hours

Cadillac Area YMCA summer hours

CADILLAC — The WexfordMissaukee Friend of the Court has new office hours. Beginning June 1, 2013, the office will be open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wexford-Missaukee Friend of the Court is located at 401 N. Lake St.

CADILLAC — The Cadillac Area YMCA’s summer hours are as follows: Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays. The Y is closed Sundays. These hours are in effect through Sept. 1.

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Cadillac 5-day Forecast Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Ironwood 68/44

Marquette 73/48

TODAY

T-shower

RF 78

Harrietta 74/47 Cadillac 77/46

Lo 46 RF 48

SATURDAY

Manton 77/48

Mesick 76/48

TONIGHT

Mainly clear

Ludington 75/52 Chase 76/49

Traverse City 76/52 Lake City 76/47 Merritt 76/47

Lo 45

Grand Rapids 80/56

Lo 54 Clouds, sun

RF 83

Temperature Normal High

Hi 75

60°

76

71

78

61 49

50

8/3

8/4

44

8/5

48

45

8/6

8/7

8/8

Precipitation 20.37

20

19.14

15

RF 76

10

(RF): The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.

5 0

0.20

0.95

Month to date

Normal Month to date

Year to date

Normal year to date

Forecast for Friday, Aug. 9 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. 0s

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20s

30s

40s

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60s

70s

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15 12 9 6 3 0

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80s

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Albany Anchorage Atlanta Seattle Baltimore 82/60 Billings Billings Boise 82/58 Detroit New York Boston Minneapolis 82/61 82/72 76/55 Buffalo Denver Washington Chicago Chicago San Francisco 78/56 88/75 82/61 65/55 Cleveland Kansas City 80/64 Dallas Los Angeles Denver 78/61 Atlanta 86/73 Duluth El Paso El Paso 96/77 Houston Houston 96/78 Fairbanks Miami Kansas City 76/51 89/80 Honolulu 89/74 Knoxville Hilo Anchorage 83/71 Juneau 62/55 Las Vegas 66/47 Little Rock Stationary front Los Angeles Cold front Memphis Warm front Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries Ice Miami Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013 Milwaukee -10s -0s

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Today

25

Lo 48 Mostly sunny

72

40°

8/2

Hi 72

73

60

50°

RF 80

TUESDAY

Normal Low

70°

Lo 51 A shower

76

75

Detroit 82/61

UV Index™ Tomorrow

Last week's temperatures 80°

Port Huron 82/53

Ann Arbor 80/54

Almanac

MONDAY

Mt. Pleasant 78/52

Kalamazoo 80/57

SUNDAY

The Cadillac News provides digital marketing services that will help your business grow both online and at your store front.

Tawas City 78/53

Lansing 80/56

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RF 78

Hi 77

West Branch 76/48

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Gaylord 74/46

Reed City 76/49

Hi 73

Sunny

Mackinaw City 72/52

Escanaba 73/48

Hi 77

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Sault Ste. Marie 70/49

Hi/Lo/W City 82/62/t 62/55/r 86/73/t 87/72/t 82/58/s 92/63/pc 78/68/t 78/60/pc 82/61/pc 82/64/pc 103/78/s 78/56/pc 70/48/pc 96/77/t 96/78/pc 80/64/t 86/71/t 98/76/s 98/76/t 78/61/pc 92/77/t 89/80/t 79/59/pc

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Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

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Abuse survivor needs mom in his corner D EAR AMY: My son’s fiancee recently told me that my son was molested from age 9 to 13 by a baby sitter. I’m sure this is the reason my son had so many problems when he was young. He was a great athlete and did very well in school most of the time, but when he hit puberty he stopped caring about anything. He started drinking and doing drugs. He was still a great kid, but you could tell there was something wrong. The baby sitter lived at my house for two years because he had been kicked out of his house and had nowhere to go. He was 19 when he moved in. My son is now 30 years old, and he doesn’t know that his fiancee spoke to me about this. Evidently my son thinks I knew this was going on! It breaks my heart every day that he thinks that. I am just lost. The other problem is the molester’s mother is one of my best friends now. I want to confront this man (who is now about 40 years old), but I don’t know what to do. I feel so terrible for my son knowing that he has lived with this for so long. I

should come called the police first. and was told I support the there’s nothing work of Male I can do unless Survivor (malemy son comes survivor.org), forward. an organization — Lost Mother which helps men DEAR LOST: who have been You are consexually abused. cerned enough You and your son to call the pocan find informalice about this Ask tion, help, heal— and yet not Amy ing and contact brave enough information for to reach out to therapists on the your son. You Amy site. must give him DEAR AMY: the opportunity Dickinson My babe and I to discuss this have lived towith you. You gether for almost and he should two years. I know see a counselor she has lots of baggage together, and he should from her past, which inmake a choice about what he wants to do moving for- cludes filing her taxes and dividing stored assets from ward. a previous 15-year relationYou owe him more than ship. the excuse that you didn’t She tells me she will deal realize this was happening. with things in due time. You are his mother, this She likes to have a private happened in your home, life, so she doesn’t let her you knew something was old friends know we are wrong and yet you did not living together, and she protect him. Face this exrefuses to introduce me to treme failure in your own certain male friends. parenting. And apologize. I feel I have been very paYour friendship with the molester’s mother will tient up to this point, and yet my patience is starting likely suffer (or end) with to wear thin. this disclosure. But that’s One male friend calls her too bad. Your son’s needs

every night at bedtime and every morning. She never takes this call when I am around, won’t tell me who it is and insists he is just a friend. Recently I found out she is going over to see him when I am at work. I understand having privacy when dating and casually seeing someone, but we live together. What advice do you have for me? — Suspicious DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Your babe has more baggage than a Kardashian headed to Cannes. Move out. Leave her to her unpaid taxes, her “stored assets,” secret relationships and mounds of personal (and actual) baggage.

CADILLAC 5 231-876-8463 Downtown Cadillac on US 131 GQTI.com and on Facebook

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TODAY’S SUDOKU ANSWER

spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

4:20, 9:20

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(PG) 11:20, 1:50, 6:50 THE SMURFS 2 (PG) 11:05, 1:30, 4:00, 6:40, 9:00 WOLVERINE (PG-13) 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00

HOROSCOPES

needed. Follow a hunch and batteries. Sort out your resourcscene. Accept an opportunity stumble onto a treasure, right in es. Put a sweet spin on your sales to advance. Move some money plain sight. pitch. It’s empowering. Bake around. Your planning pays off. CRYPTOQUOTE cupcakes, maybe. You’re extra charming, too. ToToday’s Birthday (08/09/13). AlCapricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — day and tomorrow you feel conthough travel and adventure Today is a 9 — An educational Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Tofident in the spotlight. It could may tempt this year (especially discovery reaps rewards. You’re day is a 7 — A welcome assignget fun. after October), home fires exert making a good impression. Take ment comes in, and it pays. One a steady pull. Family responsion more responsibility. Your savof the girls has a charming sugLibra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today bilities and fun balance career gestion for frugal management. is a 7 — Review plans and priori- ings program is going well. Selfopportunities, sprinkled with esteem is on the rise. Develop Conserve resources with clever ties. It takes compromise. Don’t romance. Regular exercise and discerning taste. Fall in love, repurposing. These days are overextend. Gracefully exit one healthy practices maintain the even. good for making home changes. project to devote time to anpace. Keep storing nuts for win- Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Toother. Food is involved. Explore Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Toter. Learn practical tools and magnetism. Be happy, and your day is an 8 — Another source of day is an 8 — Connect for love. skills to realize dreams. funds arises. Elders are in a good work will profit. Slow down and Begin with balance in mind. consider options. mood, and you’re looking fine. You’re gaining confidence. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, Follow a strong leader. Love is Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today You’re attractive and persuasive your most precious resource. now. The action is behind the 0 the most challenging. is an 8 — Find treasures in the Note each successful interaction. trash or a good deal far away. scenes. It takes exceptional paAries (March 21-April 19) — ToPut an old worry to rest. tience. Good things are worth Study with a passion. Pass along day is a 9 — There’s so much to waiting for. what you learn. Group projects do, and so much to love. Like Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is Steve Jobs said, “The only way a 9 — Plan a social event. Redec- go well for a few days. Keep a se- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Tocret. Provide support. Results sur- day is a 9 — Others inspire you. to do great work is to love what orate a little. Keep the budget prise with positive change. you do. If you haven’t found it balanced. Find a hidden jewel. There’s change at the top, and yet, keep looking. Don’t settle.” Enjoy the process. Increase your Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — new doors open. Abundance is family’s comfort and fun. Do available. Follow your heart, and Today is an 8 — Flattery will get Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Towhat you love. Share your talkeep the faith. Relax in the priyou everything. There’s a chalday is an 8 — Learn from an inents. Make it your own. vacy of your own home. You’re lenge. Get clear on your objecnocent. Give your appearance undoubtedly charming. But of tives for a pleasant discovery. extra attention, and results win Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Tocourse, you already knew that. appreciation. Recharge your day is a 9 — A female enters the You know how to do what’s By Nancy Black Tribune Media Services

7 Little Words

JUMBLE THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

PONIA ©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

DEEUL BLADLA YONWAH A:

“

Yesterday’s

Call Sharease Beaudet, Administrator for more information (231) 775-5300

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Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

” (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: REBEL STASH PARADE PIGLET Answer: The weightlifter’s new world record — RAISED THE BAR

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KenKen® is a registered trademark of Nextoy, LLC. ©2013 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS, Inc. www.kenken.com

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Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

Surround Yourself with Caring

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.

C4

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Do you try to do the right thing?

O

thing greater — an eternal life ur creator God is so in heaven that has no boundar“down to earth.” The ies. Something deep inside us Lord does his life-changlongs for transcendence. It’s as ing work in the midst of the simple as the words from “The workaday world. Wizard of Oz” — “Somewhere When God called Moses, he over the rainbow...birds fly was tending sheep. So was the over the rainbow, why can’t I? prophet Amos. The disciples Oh why can’t I?” were mending their nets The light of the New Testawhen they were called to folment breaks in. The apostle low Christ. Before beginning The Rev. Paul declares, “One thing I do, his public ministry, for how many years did Jesus fashion Chic Broersma forgetting what lies behind, I press on toward the prize in oxen bows in Joseph’s carpenChrist Jesus.” ter shop? Paul, the tent-maker-evanRetired pastor The parables of Jesus are gelist, experienced discourso memorable because he no■ agement and frequent pain, ticed farmers working their but not futility. fields, women sweeping their Dr. Paul Farmer, who prachouses, birds building nests. ticed medicine in Haiti for In the midst of our mundane many years, offers this recipe to avoid activities, Jesus is among us. feeling overcome: “If you do the right Could it be we resent and resist the mundane because we think we deserve thing, you avoid futility.” The apostle was absolutely sure he was to live above this level? Do we think we’re above such ordinary stuff ? Truth doing the right thing. He was living in obedience to the God who had called him. be known, we would prefer to be the When we feel life is futile we do well creator rather than the time-bound huto ask ourselves, “Am I still trying to do mans we are. the right thing in the numerous choices Here’s a more hopeful possibility. We resist the routine because, in fact, we’ve I make each day? Am I keeping my vision of the eternal prize alive?” been created and redeemed for some-

Cardinal: Pope Francis talks about love more than abortion SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A U.S. cardinal who is an adviser to Pope Francis is responding to concerns among some Roman Catholics that the pope hasn’t spoken out enough against abortion. In a speech Tuesday to the Knights of Columbus, Boston Cardinal Sean O’Malley said Francis emphasizes love and mercy to show what underpins church teaching. Francis does so to “open hearts” in an increasingly secular world, the cardinal said. “We oppose abortion, not because we are mean or old-fashioned, but because we love people. And that is what we must show the world,” O’Malley said. “We must love all people, even those who advocate abortion. It is only if we love them that we will be able to help them discover the sacredness of the life of an unborn child.” Francis has made few direct remarks about abortion, marriage and other contentious social issues since his election five months ago. Many Catholics have welcomed the shift in focus as rejuvenating for the church, while others worry that the pope isn’t doing enough to combat abortion. Francis’ immediate predecessors as pope, Benedict XVI and John Paul II, made the abortion issue a priority in their pontificates.

The Associated Press

In this July 22 file photo, Pope Francis holds a bag as he boards a plane at Rome’s Fiumicino international airport for his first trip abroad as pontiff. O’Malley spoke in San Antonio at the annual meeting of the Catholic men’s organization. He is one of eight cardinals the pope has appointed to advise him on governing the church and reforming the scandal-plagued Vatican bureaucracy. “The Holy Father is showing us very clearly that our struggle is not just a political battle or a

Saturdays 9:30 AM ................. Worship Service 10:45 AM ...................... Bible Study House of Prayer ...........Wed. 6-7 PM

legal problem, but that we must evangelize and humanize the culture, then the world will be safe for the unborn, the elderly and the unproductive,” O’Malley said. “If we are going to get a hearing in today’s world, it will be because people recognize that authenticity of our lives and our dedication to building a civilization of love. “

403 E. North St., Cadillac 231-775-8842 www.crownoflifecadillac.com Pastor Jeffrey Sonntag Sunday Service 10 am • Bible Study 9 am WELS - all welcome!

TRINITY LUTHERAN ELCA

SUNDAY MINISTRIES Worship Service with Holy Communion .... 8:00 AM

Coffee & Fellowship Following Services

Worship Service ..... 10:30 AM (Nursery Provided) Coffee & Fellowship Following Services

The Rev. Scott Torkko Pastor Phone: 775-9821

the concert will be held in the church. Whether the concert is indoors Manton or outdoors, casual and What: Vacation Bible comfortable dress is School appropriate. Info: Rollins Christian Time: 6 p.m. Sunday Fellowship Church will be Place: Lake City, holding their Vacation Evangelical Presbyterian Bible School. God’s Church Helping Hands Ministry Contact: 231-839-2948 will be ministering to the Cost: Freewill offering children with puppets and lots of fun activities. Time: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday Cadillac Place: Manton, 10975 What: Al-Anon East M-42 Info: Meets every Contact: Pastor Bart Monday Glupker 231-824-6431 Time: 8 p.m. Monday [email protected] Place: First Presbyterian Cost: Free Church, 221 E. Harris St. Contact: Dolores Eisele Marion 775-3102 What: Vacation Bible School Info: Pioneering Life’s Trail: Bible stories, crafts, contests, songs Cadillac and snacks. Ages What: Shepherd’s Table kindergarten through Info: Free community seventh grade. meals. Everyone Time: 9 to 11:30 a.m. welcome. Volunteers Place: Marion Baptist needed for clean-up, 5 to Church, 19909 40th Ave. 7 p.m. Contact: Evelyn Williams Time: 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday 231-743-6571 Place: First Baptist Church, Chapin Street entrance Contact: 775-0608 Cost: Free Evart What: Free Community What: Taize service Dinner Info: Service of Time: 5:45 p.m. Saturday contemplative music and Place: Brooks Corners prayer. United Methodist Church Time: 7 p.m. Tuesday Contact: Joe Beavan 912- Place: St. Mary’s Episcopal 1576 Church

TODAY

Monday

Tuesday

Saturday

Sunday

Corner of M-115 & 13th Street

350 PEARL STREET

Church Calendar

Hersey What: His Kidz Info: Come learn more Cadillac about God through What: Special gospel interactive Bible stories, singers crafts and music. Info: Before 10:30 a.m. Kindergarten through and 6 p.m. services every middle school ages. Sunday. Time: 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday Time: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Place: Hersey United Place: Victory Tabernacle, Methodist Church, 200 1 1/4 mile north of Meijer W. Second St. Contact: Pastor E.V. Neff Cost: Free, meal will be 775-2326 furnished by the church

Cadillac West Seventh-day Adventist Church Welcomes You! (231) 775-0182

ZION LUTHERAN

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

CADILLAC CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ...Growing Together Sharing Our Hope Pastor Brian D. Seifert

9:00 am Sunday School 10:30 am Worship Service

www.Zion-Cadillac.org

1110 E. Division St., Cadillac 775-5291 www.cadcrc.org

“Serving Christ and Loving One Another”

2780 N. 41 Rd., Manton

What: Victory Tabernacle Info: Everyone welcome. Sunday services are at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday service begins at 7 p.m. Time: 6 p.m. Sunday Place: 1 1/4 N. of Meijer on 131 Contact: Pastor 231-7752326

Lake City What: Al-Anon Time: 10 a.m. Tuesday Place: St. Steven’s Catholic Church, 506 Union St.

Wednesday

Falmouth What: Worship Service Info: A worship service led by Teen Challenge will be held. Potluck lunch following. Everyone welcome. Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Place: Prosper Church, 1975 E. Prosper Road

Cadillac 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. Place: Revival Center Contact: 775-2662

Lake City What: Outdoor Concert Info: Pictures of Grace will be performing. In the event of bad weather,

Harrietta What: Bible study Info: Learn more about the Bible and Catholicism. Time: 7 p.m. Wednesday

Saint Ann Catholic Church

800 W. Thirteenth St., Cadillac

Masses: Sat. 4:00 pm Sun. 8:30 am, 10:30 am, 5:30 pm Nursery Care & Preschool Religious Education will be during the 10:30 am Mass

ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 815 E. Lincoln at the end of Pine St. www.stmaryscadillac.org

JUNE, JULY & AUGUST 10:00 AM Sunday Worship Coffee Fellowship Following Service Rev. Richard Bachman

Easter Vigil Services 8:30 PM Saturday, March 30 Easter Morning Service 9:00 AM Sunday, March 31st 10:00 AM Bible Study

The First Presbyterian Church WORSHIP IN THE PARK SERVICE AT 10:30 AM AT THE PERFORMING ARTS PAVILION WE HOPE YOU CAN JOIN US! Paul R. Tomlinson, Pastor Don Phillips, Director of Christian Education Visit us at www.cadillacfpc.org 221 E. Harris Street • (231) 775-7111

Manton What: Christ’s Community Table Info: Free dinner for everyone! Wednesday nights at Manton United Methodist Church from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Everyone welcome! Time: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Place: Manton United Mehodist Chruch, 106 N. Michigan Ave. Cost: Free What: Awana Club Info: Awana Club is happening for kids every Wednesday, 2 years old to 8th grade. Off M-42. Time: 6:15 to 8 p.m. Place: Rollin Church, Manton Contact: 824-6431 Cost: Free What: Vacation Bible School Time: 6 to 8:30 p.m. Place: Minar Bible Church, 9400 W. M-115 Contact: 231-885-1818 minarbiblechurch@gmail. com Cost: Free

Thursday

Cadillac What: Victory Tabernacle Info: Everyone welcome Time: 7 p.m. Thursday Place: 1 1/4 miles N. of Meijer on Old 131 Contact: 775-2326 What: Celebrate Recovery Time: 7 p.m. Thursday Place: Cadillac Revival Center, 984 Plett Road What: Shepherd’s Table Info: Free community meals. Volunteers needed for clean-up, 5 to 7 p.m. Time: 4 to 6 p.m. Place: First Baptist Church, Chapin Street entrance Contact: 775-0608 Cost: Free Evart What: T.O.P.S. group Info: The TOPS weight loss support group meets every Thursday at 8:30 a.m. Weigh in is from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. and meeting is at 9:30 a.m. Place: Evart United Methodist Church Contact: 734-5752 Lake City What: T.O.P.S. No. 1631 Info: Weigh-in, 9 a.m. Time: 10 to 11 a.m. Place: Evangelical Presbyterian Church, next to Foster’s Contact: 839-7865, 8264492 Mesick What: Rummage/bake sale Time: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Place: Cornell Community Church, 7030 W. 4 Road

Emmanuel Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 775-3261

Sunday WorShip 8:30 & 11:00 am FelloWShip|education hour 9:45 am WedneSday WorShip/education hour 6:15 pm provided dinner @ 5:45 pm rev. Joel heSS, paStor 11198 e m-55 1 mile eaSt oF uS-131 bypaSS cadillac WWW.emmanuelcadillac.org

Joyful Hearts early learning Center Jayne FoSter, director | 775-3898

231-775-9641

(US 131 to E. 20 1⁄ 2 Rd. to N. 41 Rd.)

Place: St. Edward’s Church

Our hearts, minds and doors are always open. The people of The United Methodist Church 1020 East Division St.

SUNDAY WORSHIP

8:30 AM & 10:00 AM ~ Child Care Available ~ Phone 775-5362 Tom Ball, Pastor www.umccadillac.org

Temple Hill Baptist Church 1601 West Division Cadillac 775-4942 www.thbc.org

Pastoral Staff: Jack Miller, Ryan Huebner & Andy Brubaker

Sunday Celebration & Worship Service . .9:30 am

Coffee Fellowship . . 10:45 am

Sunday School . . . . 11:00 am Wednesday Ministry Awana . . . . . . . . . . . .6:30 pm Jr . High . . . . . . . . . . .6:30 pm

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 | cadillacnews.com

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130 N. Mitchell St. PO Box 640, Cadillac, MI 49601

MON-FRI: 8AM-5:30PM • SAT: 8-10AM

ANNOUNCEMENT Announcements 104 Place your Classified where it Works! With the Cadillac News your message will reach area subscribers, non-subscribers and be available for viewing online 24/7 at www.cadillacnews.com. You’ll get results. Call (231) 775-6565 today.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale 201 1985 Pontiac Fiero GT, 58K miles, V6, red exterior, gray interior, excellent condition, $6,000. Call (231)829-5201 before noon.

2012 Buick LaCrosse Leather Package, Beautiful Car, Heated Leather Interior, Chrome Wheels, Remote Start, Cruise Control, CD Player, Fold Down Rear Seat, Remaining 4YR/50K Mile Full Factory Warranty & Remaining 5YR/100K Mile P.Train Warranty, Silver, 43K Miles, Sample Payments: $265.26 / 72 Months @ 2.24% APR* $20,900. Don’s Adopt-ACar @ (231)775-2583. Please visit us at www.DonsAdoptACar.com

DEER CAMP SPECIAL! Get ready for fall with a new truck! Nice 2008 Silverado 4X4! Great shape inside and out! 82,000 miles and many more to go! Work truck package, trailer tow, shift on the fly 4X4, and 8’ box! Reliable person can take over payments of only $237/mo. with $237 down! Call Dave @ Classic at (231)8789737 right now!

1995 Chrysler LeBaron convertible, 118,000 miles, can be seen at 5410 E 32 Rd., Pleasant Lake, asking $2,200. Call (231)775-2665 after 6pm.

2013 Chevrolet Impala LT 4 Dr, 14,197 miles, 6 cyl., auto., summit white, power:doors/locks/windows, cd, abs, a/c, tilt, cruise, $17,500. Call Crossroads Chevrolet, Hard to find clean trade 2002 Reed City, (231)832-4382, Chevrolet ZR2 Highrider, this S-10 Classifieds that Work 1997 Chrysler Concord, 161K www.crossroads-chevy.com with a few extras drives dow the www.cadillacnews.com miles, great condition, new senroad smooth, $259 down and sors, gaskets, hoses, battery, 2013 Chevy Impala - Check it out $224/mo. drives it away today. brakes, minimal rust, owner online at www.EZfastfinance.com. Call Adam @ Classic Chevy toLost & Found moved to Peru for Peace Corps, Guaranteed Credit Approval, Call day (231)388-2311! 105 $1,700, vehicle can be seen at EZ Fast Finance Plett Rd, CadilFOUND: Beagle on South 33 820 2nd Ave., Cadillac. Call lac. (231)775-7155 Road, just North of Osceola Coun- (231)720-5835. ty. Call (231)775-4274. 1999 Corvette, sharp, red, with LOST: Female Calico long haired cat, black brown and orange coloring, she is spayed, she got out 82-13. Please call if you see or have her (616)334-7505 or (231)468-3053, thank you!

black Targa symbol and interior, many features, HUD, 12 cd changer, new tires 30 mpg at 70 miles per hour. $21,000 firm, Call (231)768-0083 from noon to 10 pm. 2000 Pontiac Bonneville, 170,000 miles and runs like a champ, 3,800 motor, $1,873 or best offer. Call (231)775-5584 or (231)9204474.

LOST: Female, 1 year old, black and white long hair, spayed and front declawed, lost around Willow Dr. in Cadillac. If found please contact at (231)920-3821.

2004 Buick LaSabre 100K miles, leather, heated, lady 1-owner, non-smoker, $7,995. Call (231)388-1131 2004 Grand GD Marquis, loaded, new tires, never in snow, 70K miles, looks new, $6,300. Call (231)824-9140.

2013 Kia Optima, ONLY 18 MILES! 2.4L 4 Cyl. Automatic, Air Conditioning, Tilt, Cruise Control, CD Player W/ Sirius Radio, Steering Wheel Controls W/ Bluetooth, Traction Control, Alloy Wheels, Remaining 5 Year / 60K Mile Full Factory Warranty, Satin Metal Silver Metallic, Sample Payments: $245.66 / 72 Months @ 2.24% APR* $19,500. Don’s Adopt-A-Car @ (231)775-2583. Please visit us at www.DonsAdoptACar.com

2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee LareLost: Golden Retriever and Pitt- do, leather, sunroof, 6 disk/MP3 bull, on 33 Road between Cadillac player, no rust, $95,000 miles, and Tustin. Any info please call $9,000. Call (231)590-9323. (231)429-2141. 2006 Toyota Camry-Check it out LOST: Monday, August 5th, small online at www.EZfastfinance.com. black coin purse with keys in it. Guaranteed Credit Approval, Call Call (231)920-0390. EZ Fast Finance Plett Rd, Cadil- Need reliable party to take over last 36 payments on a 2013 ChevLOST: Remote, black, key for lac. (231)775-7155. Toyota , with silver chain that has 2008 Buick Lucerne, beautiful, rolet Cruze, great gas mileage and extras, $149/mo. to an angel and arrowhead on it. If pearl white, chrome, loaded, some found please call (231)839-5720 79,000 miles, $14,900 or best of- $239/mo., depending on your or (231)920-5049. fer. Call (989)387-3292, credit. Call Adam @ Classic Chevrolet (231)388-2311. Cadillac/Lake City area. LOST: West of Manton, long haired calico cat, mostly white, declawed, wearing a flea collar, this is a blind woman’s cat. Call (231)824-6276.

FREE: (5) cute kittens that need a home, (4) tiger stripe and (1) that has different colors. If interested please call (231)825-0137, ask for Myrtle, Marion.

2008 Chevrolet Impala LT, locally owned, low miles!! Heated leather seats, remote start, Alloy wheels, 30MPG and much much more, all for only $232/mo. with $0 down!! FREE: 2 minnow buckets. Call Call Rich @ Classic Chevy today for this great deal (231)920(231)468-4044. 8098. FREE: 2 ortho pump sprayers. 2009 Mercury Milan (similar to Call (231)468-4044. Ford Fusion) 4 door, 20K miles, FREE: Cat to good, caring home. loaded, very clean. Call (231)743Tiger striped, fixed, affectionate, 2468. litter trained, de-clawed in front & does better without other cats. 2010 Cadillac CTS, 3.0L. V6 luxuCall (231)463-2526. ry, 4 door sedan, all wheel drive, FREE: Kittens! About 7 wks old, 43,000 miles, excellent condition, spunky and cute, looking for loving $22,000. Call (231)779-2896 homes ONLY, very playful, eating 2010 Chevrolet Malibu LT 4 Dr, on their own, serious inquires 33,844, 4 cyl., shiftable, imperial and loving homes only, Irons blue metallic, power: area. Call (231)887-0326. doors/locks/windows, cd, abs, a/c, FREE: Metal Basketball pole, fi- tit, cruise, $14,900. Call Crossberglass backboard, and hoop, roads Chevrolet, Reed City, free to first one to dig it from the (231)832-4382, ground, currently cemented in. www.crossroads-chevy.com Call (231)510-9047. 2010 Ford Fusion - Guaranteed

FREE: To a loving home, Husky/Lab mix male puppy, about 4 months old. Please call (231)429-3570. FREE: To good home, 4H Angora rabbit, cage and supplies. Call (231)775-4388, afternoons.

Your choice $158/mo. or $198/mo. on a 2003 Chevrolet S10 truck, clean, local trade, very well maintained, $000 down and you could drive it home! WON’T LAST! Call Adam @ Classic Chevy (231)388-2311.

SUV’S 203

2001 Kia Sportage 2.0 , 4cyl., SUV, 116K, 4 wheel drive, great gas mileage, only $4,995. Call Dale Eising @ Classic Chevrolet (231)839-7231.

Freebies 107

FREE: Stones varying in size from 1 lbs. to 200 lbs. We can help you load. Take all or some. Call (231)829-3728.

Plow, haul or carry what you want! 2002 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 crew cab, 6.0L, V8, only 130K, full power options, real nice condition- HURRY!! This truck will sell fast, only $10,990. Call Dale Eising at Classic Chevrolet (231)839-7231.

Credit Approval, Check it out online at www.EZfastfinance.com. Call Patches Enterprises, Reed City (231)832-5349. IT’S EASY! It’s 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! You’ll get results.

Classifieds that Work

NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR THE POSITION OF FIREFIGHTER Applications are being accepted for the position of Firefighter with the City of Cadillac Fire Department. The Cadillac Civil Service Commission will be conducting a written examination for this position on Tuesday, September 3, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. in the Wexford-Missaukee Intermediate School District Lake Superior Room, 9907 E. Thirteenth Street. The purpose of this examination is to establish an eligibility list for the City of Cadillac Fire Department under the provisions of Act 78 of the Public Acts of 1935, as amended. Applicants whose composite scores on the written examination rank in the top ten composite scores will be required to participate in physical agility testing at a later date. Applicants must have achieved Firefighter I & II (FFI & FFII) certification, plus an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) license from the State of Michigan at the time of application. Proof of valid certifications and licensure must be provided with the application. Required application is available at the Cadillac Municipal Complex Administrative Offices, 200 N. Lake Street, Cadillac, and online at www.cadillac-mi.net. Applications will be accepted by Human Resources at the same address until 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 28, 2013. Faxed or e-mailed applications will not be accepted. Residency within the City of Cadillac or within a 20-mile radius of the city is required within 90 days of appointment. The starting pay for this position is $39,451/yr. Merit points for years of service to the City of Cadillac shall be awarded to eligible current and former Paid On-Call Firefighters who meet the above listed qualifications and earn a minimum score of 70% on the written examination. One merit point for each year of service, up to a maximum of five points, shall be added to the eligible individual’s written examination score. Contact Linda Kent at (231) 775-0181 for eligibility requirements. The City of Cadillac is an AA/EO/ADA employer.

Needed reliable party to takeover payments on a 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix 4DR, $0 down, $163/mo.. Call Adam @ Classic Chevy (231)388-2311.

PERFECT FOR WORK OR PLAY! Super clean 2009 Chevrolet HHR Panel van with only 33,000 miles! Would make a great parts runner or delivery van AND get an outstanding 30 MPG! Reliable parties can take over low payments of $187/mo. with only $187 down! Call Dave @ Classic at (231)8789737 today!

Trucks 202

2008 Chevrolet Avalanche, 5.3L, V8, 1LT, sunroof, $0 down and $293/mo. Call Dale Eising @ Classic Chevrolet (231)8397231. 2008 Chevy Silverado - Guaranteed Credit Approval, Check it out online at www.EZfastfinance.com. Call Patches Enterprises, Reed City (231)832-5349.

Outside Advertising Sales

2003 Chevrolet Suburban Z71, 4x4, white exterior, gray heated leather interior, rear DVD, rear heat and A/C, high miles, but runs great, $5,995. Call (231)920-2044 2005 Buick Rainier, excellent condition, 144,000 miles, new tires, leather interior, heated seats, 6 disc CD player, all power, all wheel drive, $7,200. Call (231)878-1020. 2006 Chevy Equinox 120K miles, black, AWD, good tires, heated leather, AC, 6 disc CD player, remote start, sun roof, privacy tint, $9,000 or best offer. Call (231)920-5187.

2008 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport Quad Cab 4x4, 5.7L Hemi V8, 20" Chrome Wheels, Tow Package, 6 Passenger Seating, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Remote Start & Entry, Overhead Display, Running Boards, Silver, 52K Miles, Sample Payments: $299.42 / 60 Months @ 2.99% APR* $19,900. Don’s Adopt-ACar @ (231)775-2583. Please visit us at www.DonsAdoptACar.com

CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED

SUV’S 203

General Help Wanted 301

2008 Pontiac Torrent 4 Dr, 72,136 miles, 6 cyl., 5-speed, black, power: doors/locks/windows, cd, abs, a/c, tilt cruise, $11,500. Call Crossroads Chevrolet, Reed City, (231)832-4382, www.crossroads-chevy.com

Full time certified or registered medical assistant for busy family practice office. Experienced preferred. Submit resume by August 15th to: Box #10 c/o Cadillac News PO Box 640, Cadillac, MI 49601.

HAIRSTYLISTS Looking for a busy & progressive salon with flexible hours? At Cost Cutters, your earning potential is unlimited and training is excellent!! Contact Bonnie at (231)779-8144. 2009 Hummer H3 4x4, 1 Owner, 3.7L 5 CYL, Automatic, A/C, Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, New Tires, Fold Down Rear Seat, Remaining 5YR/100K Mile Power Train Warranty, 53K Miles, White, Sample Payments: $250.70 / 72 Months @ 2.24% APR* $19,900. Don’s Adopt-ACar @ (231)775-2583. Please visit us at www.DonsAdoptACar.com 2013 Chevrolet Captiva Sport LS 4 Dr, 6,985 miles, 4 cyl., 6-speed, crystal red tintcoat, power: doors/locks/windows, cd, abs, tilt, cruise, $20,900. Call Crossroads Chevrolet, Reed City, (231)8324382 www.crossroads-chevy.com

Industrial Maintenance positions available on 1st and 2nd shifts. Prefer candidates with 3-5 years of work experience demonstrating the mechanical ability to maintain, trouble shoot, & repair varied hydraulic, pneumatic, and electrical equipment. Welding / fabricating experience a plus! Competitive compensation & benefits including Medical, Life, Paid Time Off and 401(k). All applicants must possess a valid driver's license, H.S. Diploma /GED& ability to pass drug screen. Apply in person M-F from 8am to 4pm. Biewer Sawmill 6251 W. Gerwoude Dr. McBain, MI 49657

Marion business seeking Seamless Gutter Installer. Construction experience preferred, wage is dependent on experience. Must 1995 Chevrolet Sterling Debut pass background check. Call Custom van, a must see if you (231)743-6160. love vans, flex steel interior, $2,700. Call (231)779-2851. Professional Tree Climber wanted, must have 2 years experience minimum, must have valid a drivers license & vehicle. Call (231)878-8477 for more details.

Vans 204

2010 Chrysler Town & Country Touring Plus 4.0L 6 Cyl, Heated Leather Seats, Dual DVD Player, A/C, Cruise, Rear Heat & A/C, Rear Back up Camera, Touch Screen Radio, Remote Start & Entry, Remaining 5yr/100k Mile Power Train Warranty, Stow & Go Seating, Sample Payments: $289.97 / 66 Mos. @ 2.24% APR*, $20,900. Don’s Adopt-A-Car @ (231)775-2583. Please visit us at www.DonsAdoptACar.com

Rexair LLC is looking for a Machine Repair Person to perform highly diversified duties to install, troubleshoot, repair and maintain production equipment according to safety, predictive and productive maintenance systems and processes to support production requirements. Rexair provides competitive wages and benefits packages, Qualified candidates may submit their resumes to: Human Resources Department Rexair LLC 230 7th Street Cadillac, MI 49601

Rexair LLC is looking for an experienced Plastics Injection Mold Trailers Maker. Successful candidate must have five years minimum experi206 ence , must be well versed in set21 ft., Tandum axle trailer, with ting up and operating CNC milling ramps, 10,000 GVW, $900. Call machines. Candidate should be (231)743-6739. able to design and build small to medium sized plastic injection Auto Parts & molds (from part print to finished Accessories mold) Rexair provides competitive 208 wages and benefits packages. Qualified candidates may submit 4 Cylinder motor for a 1999 their resumes to: Ford Ranger, has 100,000 miles Human Resources Department on it, $250 or open for trades. Rexair LLC Call Dan (231)887-0326. 230 7th Street Cadillac, MI 49601

Classic/Antiques 211

Industry (Trades) 305

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo V8, automatic transmission, red with Hiring HVAC installer, please white vinyl top, 2 door, air, power inquire at (231)645-4822 or steering, new tires, just over 50K email resume to miles, all original, very good condi- wilderheatingandcooling@ tion, $5,500 or best offer. Call yahoo.com (231)775-8836. Quality Manager Well established, fast growing machining facility is now hiring for a 1985 Corvette, red on red, manQuality Manager. ual, removable glass top, 61,800 miles, CD, AC (needs repair), cruResponsibilities: sie, power windows/seats/locks, Represent company as quality digital dash, leather, very good point person for customers and condition, $7,000 can been seen suppliers. Maintains company's across from Country Club off M-55 ISO 9001 Certified Quality Man(Cadillac West). Call (231)775agement System. Evaluate root 5822 or (231)920-2848.SOLD!!!! cause and corrective action for SOLD!! customer returns and internal scrap. Complete audits of components during production runs and final inspections prior to shipping. General Help Wanted Aid in the completion of first article submissions. 301

EMPLOYMENT

CDL Drivers needed. Local-Regional loads Benefits. Call (231)832-2267.

Cleaning Service in Cadillac has opening for 10-12 evening hours per week. Must be reliable and have your own transportation. Serious applicants only please. Call (231)920-1761 between 9am-5pm 2012 Chevy Equinox - Guaran- for more information. teed Credit Approval. www.EZfastfinance.com. Call Warner Auto Sales, Big Rapids Feyen Zylstra is a premier (231)527-7223. electrical contracting firm servicing industrial, commercial, and institutional clients throughout Michigan and the United States.

The Cadillac News is accepting applications for a career-oriented individual to fill an opening in our advertising department. The qualified candidate will have a strong desire to help businesses grow through effective marketing campaigns. Applicants should possess strong organizational, written and verbal skills and be able to meet daily deadlines. Prospects must be able to operate in a fast-paced environment, work independently, learn quickly and display creativity in problem solving. This position requires self-starters who are able to work efficiently without direct supervision and offers paid vacation, health & life insurance, 401k plan, and a family friendly environment. Please send cover letter and resume with references to: Pat Sorger Cadillac News P.O. Box 640, Cadillac, MI 49601 or email [email protected] No phone calls please.

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We have exciting opportunities for an outstanding Electrical Construction Project Manager in our Traverse City location. Successful leaders at FZ have a passion for people, a commitment to results, and a desire to be part of a high functioning team. Our managers are data driven, internally motivated, and committed to the success of those around them. If you have passion for your work, a history of engaging others, experience in managing complex electrical construction projects, and the ability to move things forward we want to learn more about you. Qualified candidates should forward resume and cover letter to: [email protected] For more information on our company, please visit our website at: www.fzcorp.com

Job Requirements: 3 years experience as a Quality Manager, Quality Engineer or Quality Technician with some Quality leadership experience. Excellent verbal and written communication skills. Good computer skills. Excellent organization skills. Knowledge of quality systems. Experience with the military and aerospace industries a plus. CMM experience a plus.

Please send resume to [email protected] or 20669 30th Ave., Marion, Michigan 49665 or call (231)743-2003

MERCHANDISE Antiques 501

For collectors of the Old West, Cowboy and Indian, fine prints by Melvin C. Warren, Donald Teague and Joe Ruiz Grandes. Original wood frames, 33x36, with library lights, $400 each firm. Also, Vanguard western brown chaps with fringe, men’s XL, $150 firm. Call (231)878-6021 or (231)878-0555.

Medical, Convalescent 505

2 Electric lifts to load scooters into vans or pick-ups, $400 each. Call (231)775-5691. Jazzy power wheelchair with tain seat, elevating leg rest oxygen holder, red, 1 year never used outside, $500. (231)750-4239.

capand old, Call

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CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED

CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED

Farm Equip., Supplies Merchandise Under 508 $300

Merchandise Under $300

Merchandise Under $300

1975 Massey Ferguson diesel, with industrial loader and industrial front end, $3,495 and a nearly new John Deere snowblower, 12hp, new $1,295, asking $695. Call (231)775-5691.

PS2 counsel, controllers, 28+ games, 2 dance pads, memory cards, $45 or will trade for a medium/large dog cage. Call (231)920-4159.

New Stanley, 11 piece, deep impact socket set, this is one-half inch/6 point, $35. Call (231)7753051.

TIF 8800 combustible gas detector, excellent condition, includes case and battery charger, $125. Call (231)832-1425.

Greenlee CM600 amp and volt clamps on tester with probes, ex- 54” Panasonic flat screen projeccellent condition, used very little, tor HD TV with nice glass shelf John Deere 855 subcompact, 3 stand, needs a fan blower sensor, $40. Call (231)832-1425. cylinder, 24hp, Diesel, mid and too big for my new downsized rear PTO, power steering, 3 pt. Hot tub, $300 or best offer. Call home, $50. Call (231)920-9727. hitch, hydromatic transmission, 2 (231)839-7916. Light Oak hall table, half circle, speed ranges, new paint, 72” midPortable ridgid pipe vice with 2 Amish built, in great condition, mower, 2,024 hours, runs and sets of dies, 2” with ratchets and $50. Call (231)884-3669. looks great, $6,250. Call pipe cutter, $150. Call (231)832(231)768-4699. Weirder Max weight system, 9588. Tractor- Ford 53 Jublee with Remington model 11 shotgun, 12 brand new, never used, new $300, Wagner loader restored 5 years gauge, full choke, very nice, $300. will sell for $125. Call (231)3880249. ago, 4 speed transmission, over- Call (231)832-9588. sized rear tires new paint, straight 2006 Dell computer, Windows XP, metal, runs and looks great, Sand blaster, 100 lbs. capacity, Microsoft Office 2007, CD/DVD $150. Call (231)832-9588. $4,950. Call (231)768-4699. burner, monitor, keyboard, mouse, Electric organ and nice bench speakers, perfect for students, Farm Livestock & with lid, very good condition, $100. $200. Call (231)878-7825.

Poultry 510

Taking orders for 50 lb grass fed lambs. Also, group of 20 angus simmental heffers, 500-600 lbs., farm direct to you. No Sunday sales. Call (231)734-3581.

Horses & Supplies 511 4x4 round bales, mixed grass, $40 per bale. In field, will load. Call (231)775-2023. Vanguard western brown chaps with fringe, men’s XL, $150 firm. Call (231)878-6021 or (231)8780555.

Good Things to Eat 512 Cadillac Farmers Market Lake St. N. of Public Library Tues. & Fri. 8am-4:30pm Sweet corn, assorted fruits & veggies, herbs, shrubs & more.

Now accepting bridge cards! Double up food bucks!

Household Goods 513 King Size Pillow Top Mattress set, new with frame, and still in plastic. List price $999 will sacrifice $375. Call (231)824-9419. Queen Size Pillow Top Mattress set, new, still in plastic with frame. List price $699 will sacrifice $235. (231)824-9419.

Call (231)768-5263.

Jeep Wagoneer double stroller, easy one hand fold, very good condition, there is a dirt stain on one of the seat cushions (kids can be messy), smoke/pet free home, asking $50. Call (989)390-0410 Cadillac pick up.

12 ft. round, 3 ft. deep soft side pool, has been patched, was holding water last year comes with filter, ladder, extra filter cartridges, $40. Call (231)775-1893. (32) Breyer model horses from the eighties to early nineties, all in very good to excellent condition, asking $225 for all, will sell separately. Call (231)825-2980.

Merchandise Under $300

Cycles, Scooters, ATV’s 602

Computer desk with slide out keyboard and leather desk chair, Ultralight aircraft complete high back, $20 for both. Call framework, engine, fabric, lots of (231)468-4044. extra parts, make offer. Call (231)832-5251. 2 piece Oak hutch, bottom (3) Full face helmets, $90 for all, 53"x32"x16", (3) doors, top will sell separately. Call (231)884Boats & Marines 49"x45"x16" with glass front and 1461 603 (2) shelves, $100. Call (231)8252627, no calls after 8pm. 12 ft., Meyers boat with new Yacht Club trailer, $1,000. Call Three piece couch in great (231)743-6739. shape, country blue with 3" subdued plaid, great family couch, $45. Call (231)824-6329. 14 ft. Adventure, 25 HP Johnson, new water pump, live wells, life Nice wood 5 shelf bookcase for jackets, anchors, includes trailer sale, $25 or best offer. Call Craftsman, high wheel weed and 3 full faced helmets ($30 (231)707-3836, local. trimmer, 5.0 horsepower- HD each), $1,400 or best offer. Call 20" Boy’s green Huffy bike, great 0.155 trimmer line, excellent con- (231)884-1461. condition, $25. Call (231)775- dition, like new, $175. SOLD!!! 14 ft. Misty Harbor pontoon, 15hp 9326. outboard, $1,500. Call (231)878(2) Very nice paintball guns with 8215. tons of extras including mask, pods, (3) CO2 tanks and gun 1993 Astro 18 FSX Fish N Ski, case, asking $300 or best offer. 150 HP Mercury, Bimini top, ski Please call (231)388-0225. tripod, runs great, $3,000 firm. Call (231)463-9957. Dining table and (4) matching

Mink coat, vintage Wurzberg, finger tip length, size medium, caraPlus size clothes, 3 pairs of capris mel and cream color, excellent never worn, $15 for all, will sell condition, $100. Call (231)878separately. Call (231)876-2139. padded chairs, dark wood, $200. 6021. Call (231)839-6113. (13) Knit and paisley blouses, Nice big brown couch, $150. Call some never worn, very clean, $30 (2) MEC shotgun reloaders, 12 (231)878-4900 for all, will sell separately. Call gauge and 20 gauge plus sup(231)876-2139. (2) pairs of ladies black dress plies, $150. Call (231)884-3847. boots, low rise, never worn, size 6 John Wayne commemorative 32wide, $30 for both, will sell sepa- Computer desk with glass top, 40 full box shells, NIB, $100 or aluminum frame and chair, excelrately. Call (231)846-4757. best offer. Call (231)839-0097. lent condition, $100. Call Beige Vellux twin size blanket, (231)884-3847. Twin size box springs and matnew in package, $15. Call tress, not matching, mattress has Bow, left hand Darton Trailblazer (231)846-4757. no rips or stains, still good, in45-65 lbs. draw length 28-30 with cludes frame, $100. Call Ladies size 6 wide winter boots, case and 20 carbon arrows, $75. (231)920-8093. Totes brand, never worn, $40 Call (231)884-3847. Carpal Tunnel Institute, syn- new, asking $15. Call (231)846Brand new fishing boat seat, vinyl drome solution DVD in box, retail 4757. $47, now $20. Call (231)839- New (2) handcrafted wood end ta- with flip up back, $15. Call (231)884-3847. 0097. bles, completely finished, $250 for GE kitchen range, self cleaning, both, will sell separately. Call Tan floral pattern couch, 7ft. long, propane or natural gas, excellent (231)832-2451 for pictures and good shape, 3 cushions, padded arms, asking $200 or best offer. condition, $75. Call (231)775- details. 2617. M.I. Hummell figurine, The Bota- Call (231)775-2124. nist, original box, $150. Call Great working white fridge/freez(231)510-9047. er, $75. Call (231)743-0114. Light color Pine, mission style, full size wood bed frame with headboard and foot board, good condition, optional mattress and box springs available at no charge, headboard new in 2006, $50. Call (231)775-1893.

cadillacnews.com | FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013

Toro- 22” high wheel, self propelled, variable speed, front wheel drive, recycler to rear bag or side discharge without need for tools, 6.5 Tecumseh GTS engine model 20016, like new, $175. Cadillac. SOLD!!

1996 Bombardier jet ski with trailer, runs great, $2,000 or best offer. Call (231)879-3085. 21 ft. Sea Ray, 180hp inboard, runs great, $700. Call (231)8788215.

Pontoon 1991 24 ft., includes Chrome brush guard with head- trailer, cover, 40hp motor, very light guards, fits Chevy 1988-98, good condition, $5,500. Call asking $150 or best offer. Please (231)779-1536. call (231) 884-7365. PRICE REDUCED!! Sony Xplod CD player, 52w x 4, 15 HP Mercury motor, never brand new, in box, never been used, asking $150 or best offer. been in water, brand new, and Starcraft 15 ft. boat, with Call (231)884-7365. 17 ft. trailer, $4,000. Call (231)839-7923, anytime. Tonneau cover for Chevy short box pick-up, asking $100 or best offer. If interested please call Motor Homes 604 (231)884-7365. Two Chevy pickup fenders, they 1995 Damon Class A, 35 ft., 40K fit years 1988-98, asking $150 for miles, great condition, accessories (2) Large old steamer trucks, the pair, in great condition. If inter- included, $9,000. Call (231)775$200 for both, will sell separately. ested please call (231)884-7365. 4996. Call (231)266-8105 or (231)852Merchandise Under 0061. 1998 Coachman 30ft., Class C, Antique Maytag Wrighter washer, $500 fully equipped, well maintained, $200 or best offer. Call (231)266- Semi-automatic pistol, .40 cal. newer tires and brakes, non smok8105 or (231)852-0061. Stoegar Arms Corp., Cougar, nev- ers and no pets, stored under cover fired, 70 rounds of ammo., two er, 45K miles, $13,800 or best. Antique 2-man cross cut saw with 8 round clips, case, purchase per- Call (231)824-6942. handles, $150. Call (231)266mit or current CCW license re8105 or (231)852-0061. 2007 Class A Coachmen Cross quired, $495. Country Sport Coach, fully loaded, Large old wind-up Penguin clock, Call (231)499-6517. 31,376 miles, no pets/smoking, 2 $200. Call (231)266-8105 or slide outs, 300HP turbo charged (231)852-0061. Cummins engine, Allison transAntique pump organ with bench, Cycles, Scooters, mission, Freightliner chassis, new $250 or best offer. Call (231)266awning, handi-cap accessible, ATV’s 8105 or (231)852-0061. cannot travel anymore due to ill602 ness, MUST SELL at only $83,500 55” LCD Sony TV, $280. Call 1995 KDX 200, dirt bike, good including tow trailer for auto. Call (231)775-004. conditon, $1,700 or best offer. (231)775-8396 or (573)201-4126, JVC surround sound system with MUST SELL! Call (231)429-7353. located in Cadillac. 6 disc player, $125. Call (231)7752002 Yamaha V Star Classic 650, 7004. 25,000 miles, excellent condition, RV’s, Tents, Trailers Briggs & Stratton, 30 gal. air new tires last fall, (2) windshields, compressor, 5 hp motor, runs like saddle bags, black with lots of 605 new, starts first pull, $125 or best chrome, $2,500 or best offer. Call 1993 Hi-Lo 26 ft. camper, excellent shape, $3,950 or best offer. offer. Call Bri at (231)884-1812. (231)775-3079. Call (517)812-1946, Evart area. Weather Beater, Husky liner, floor 2005 Yamaha Road Star Midnight liners for a 2008-2012 Ford EsSilverado, 17,000 miles, runs 1993 Jayco pick up camper, askcape, front and rear seat area and great, $5,500. Call (231)463-9957. ing $3,200. Call (231)714-7002. cargo area, form fitted, tan color, like new, $80. Call (231)779-0407. 1995 Jayco travel trailer 25 ft., exWeather Beater, Husky liner, floor cellent condition, $6,000. Call liners for 2010-2012 Ford Fusion, (231)839-7916. front and rear seat area, form fitted, tan color, like new, $40. Call (231)779-0407.

Rainbow vacuum, the new E2 model with all the bells and whistles. Sells new for $2,500, will sacrifice for $800. Call (231)645Big Jon planer boards, Pro-Ser- Dell V505 printer, print, copy and 1555. ies, with reels, $20. Call (231)468- fax, all in one, hardly used, works 4044. great, just needs new ink carAppliances tridge, manual, CD, all included, 514 Luggage, new and very nice, 2 asking $75. Call (231)846-4757. large with wheels and one mediWANTED: SCRAP All Appliances, auto parts, batter- um with wheels, $30 for all. Call Eddie, The Sheik, Kochak strictly belly dancing vinyl records, volies, lawn mowers, snowmobile, (231)468-4044. motorcycles, all scrap metal, farm, Boat anchors, new, 1 is 38 ft. or umes 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, in original jackgarage, shed and yard clean ups. less and the other is 18 ft. or less, ets, excellent shape, asking $30 for all. Call (231)846-4757. Free pick up. Call (231)878-2841. $30 takes both. Oak table and 5 chairs with leathFirewood & Timber Cookie jars, Bugs Bunny, Coca er seats from VanDries, will sell 517 Cola, Peanuts, $40 for all, will sell doe $300 or best offer. Call separately. Call (231)577-8105 if (231)388-0249. Firewood - Quality Oak interested, if no answer leave a Two Oak bar stools with backs Cut, split, delivered, $54.50/Rick voice mail. 25” tall, asking $50 for both. Call Seasoned $60/Rick, Visa, DHS 350 Chevy motor, $250. Call (231)388-0249. & Energy drafts accepted. (231)577-8846. (231)266-5102 Women's Jennings RackMaster 700 R4 Chevy transmission, $250. bow, draw length 26", draw weight Mini dog cage, in great condition, never used, selling for $10, will Call (231)577-8846. 50lbs, $300. Call (231)620-0162. CUT & SPLIT take $5, no lower. Call Dylan at $60 per face cord dry, cut, split Lexmark X6100 series printer, Toddler bike, rocks or has handle (231)779-8613. + delivery, 4.5 cord minimum X6170 multifunction machine- that folds up for adult to push and 8 FOOT WOOD Mini basketball hoop, in great print, scan, copy, fax, model 4408- control direction, excellent condi$85 per cord green + delivery condition, never used, selling for 10 cord minimum kol, serial number 15390881450, tion, $30. Call (231)429-2554. Call (231) 824-6655 $40, will take $35, no lower. Call good for small business, $60 or (231)779-8613. (2) P-225-60-R-17 Dunlop Signabest offer. Call (231)920-9440, in ture tires, brand new, $100. Call Cadillac. (12) 8’x4”, good, used Cedar (231)885-2576. Mixed hardwood firewood, 8 ft fence post, $20. Call (231)884InSinkErator Badger 5 plus garlengths $85 per cord. Cut, split, 3752. Duel wheeled trailer made from a bage disposal, 5/8 hp, heavy duty deliv. - $55 per cord. Accepting motor, Emerson electric, never motor home frame, needs a bed, Natuzzi leather love seat and DHS and energy drafts. Buying used, still in box, $50 or best offer. ball hitch style, $200 or best offer. couch in good condition, must sell, standing timber. Call (231)878Call (231)885-2576. Call (231)920-9440, Cadillac. non smoking-house, $200. Call 0582. 3 height gauges, 12”, 18” and 24”, 1970 International Scout 345 V8 (231)862-3796, between 8amPaying TOP PRICES! Looking $300. Call (231)775-9380. motor, the motor is on a log split- 8pm. for trees to cut, hardwood, soft ter, can hear it run, $300. Call Curtains, 2 pairs (one short and wood & Red Pine, 5 acre mini- Wedding gown, white, size 26, (231)885-2576. one long), loops on the top, spenew, never worn, very pretty, $150 mum. Call Jim (231)463-0363. or best offer. Call (231)468-2195. 6 bolt Chevy rims for sale, set of cial rod needed, gray, gold and Seasoned hardwood $45/face four, in fair condition, asking $125 red, nice curtains, mint condition, cord, cut, split and delivered within New Combination die grinder, cut for the set. Please call (231)884- $20 will sell separately. No calls reason. Call (989)944-5081 or off air tool set, straight and angle 7365. after 9pm (231)942-9893. (989)418-0204. grinder, ect., only $75. Call 18000 BTU, 240 volt in wall mount Metal cabinet with many drawers (231)775-3051. GE air conditioner unit, $150 or that pull out, good for a work Lawn & Garden Antique clear glass luncheon set, best offer. Call (231) 429-7500. bench or a seamstress, in excel519 5 apple shaped plates, 6 apple lent condition, $20. No calls after 8’-15’ Maple, Flowering Crab Ap- shaped saucers, 5 cups, $15 or American Girl Bitty Baby chang- 9am (231)942-9893. best offer. Call (231)775-8326. ing table with pad, accessory box ple, Weeping Willow etc., off to a and baby accessories, great con- Grape vine wreath for home degood start, we do transplanting. Call for pricing (931)-623-2071 or Set of 4 Winter Force tires, like dition, $25. Call (231)743-0024. cor, in great condition, $8. No calls new, P205/75R14, on aluminum (231)743-9516, Caleb Kuepfer. after 9pm (231)942-9893. Yardman leaf blower, gas, handwheels, $300 firm. Call (231)884held, weight 12 lbs., just a few Full sized water bed with tubes, Cub Cadet 1315 lawn tractor, 0566 for more info. years old, needs some carburator 12.5 HP Kohler Command engine, Boy’s twin bed, solid wood with work to run properly, new $140, new heater and liner, good condi38” mower deck, duel bagger sys- drawers under, comes with match- will sell as is for $30. Call tion, $100 or best offer. Call (231)349-5104. tem, garage stored, excellent ing night stand, $150. Call (231)775-6192. mower, runs great, $850. Call (231)342-5357. T-bags, motorcycle touring, 3 Youth 100cm Olin downhill skis, piece soft luggage set, tough (231)768-4049. Smith Brothers sleeper sofa and 245mm Alpena boots and poles, black nylon, 13” wide, 20” high, fits love seat, forest green nice set, all for $80. Call (231)743Merchandise Wanted matching 7-14” back rest, excellent condiwith pattern, great condition, high 0024. tion, $75. Call (231)349-5104. 523 quality furniture from VanDries, Beautiful maple/cherry wood 7 Pelican DLX 15.5 canoe, used 3 Collector buying military items $275 for both. Call (231)839-4949. Civil War thru Vietnam only, all Rubbermaid Commercial wave drawer chest of drawers, 52H X times, $200 or best offer. Call countries, uniforms, helmets, break mopping trolly, new in box, 36W, excellent condition, $85. Call (231)429-7000, Cadillac. swords, rifles, pistols & medals, well built, excellent for cleaning (818) 730-2142. Rocking horse, Amish built and Call (231)775-2756, Cadillac. businesses, list price is $425, ask- New Royal organizer, 52 kb, beautiful, can email photos, $100. stores up to 4,000 items, business Call (231)839-0295. ing $165. Call (231)839-4949. Musical Instruments and personal, built in calculator Fit and flair long formal black and more, $25. Call (231)775- Simplicity riding lawn mower, 525 dress, new with tags, size 10, deruns but needs some work, $300. NEED CASH? I buy guitars, signer Jordan, sleeveless polyest- 3051. Call (231)839-0295. amps, PA systems, keyboards, er, paid $275, asking $75. call Circular saw, 7 1/4, inch works etc. Call (231)775-7425 between (231)920-8569. 26” Sanyo TV, not flat screen, well, $25. Call (231)775-3051 to10am and 6pm. with remote, works well, $10. Call day. (231)775-9325. 1972 Bolen riding mower with atPets & Supplies tachments, Tecumsh 14 hp shaft Indian Trophy Compound bow, 32” riding lawn mower, new 526 drive, needs time key, not running, light weight, great starter or back- blades, new battery, runs good, mower deck, rototiller, snow blow- up bow, deer or turkey etc. 40-55 $150 or best offer. Call (231)349Wonderland Humane Society pounds, $75. Call (231)775-3051. er, $250. Call (231)920-9727. 1597. can help with the cost of spay/neuter surgery for your cat or Medical compression boots, air Oak roll top desk, 7 drawers, 54" Dog cage, black, medium, $15. dog. (231)920-6405. Like Us On relax series, used very little, $60 wide x 48" tall, $150. Call Call (231)468-4044. (231)775-8326. firm. Call (231)775-1766 Facebook!

RECREATIONAL

2009 Trail Wagon powered by Honda motor, like new condition, $3,800. Call (231)885-1718.

1996 Hornet 5th wheel, 27.5 foot with slide out, fridge/freezer, microwave, AC/heat, cooktop and oven, shower bath and tires all in good condition. WATER damage, thus LOW $2,500 price. FIX "ER UP and have a GREAT camper for a very small investment. Call at (231)878-8565 or Harley, 2003 FLSTCI Heritage Tom Classic, 100th Anniversary model (231)775-0316. with touring trailer, great condition Palomino fold down pick-up with lots of optional equipment, camper, B 1200, loaded, propane ready to ride to Sturgis or anyheater, 3 way refrigerator, stove, where, $15,745 for both, will sell air conditioner, outside shower, 6 separately. Call (231)499-6517. gallon water heater, 16,000 BTU Motorcycle leathers. Reed dark furnace, 16 gallon water tank, brown jacket and bottoms, in ex- port-a-potty, microwave, 4 mecellent condition, men’s L, wom- chanical corner jacks, excellent en’s Sm., $60 each. Call condition, used 4 times, $4,995. (231)878-6021 or (231)878-0555. Call (231)734-2284.

Software Developer/Systems Administrator FIAMM has an opening for a Software Developer/ Systems Administrator located in Cadillac, MI responsible for maintaining our current computer and network systems. It will also play a crucial role in the design and implementation of new applications. The successful candidate will possess installation and administration abilities in: Windows network environments, Microsoft Office 2010, Windows XP & 7, SQLServer 2008. Additional required knowledge in: Visual Studio. NET, Language C#, Microsoft.NET Webforms, SQL Server 2008 Data Definition Language, T-SQL language, JavaScript: jQuery, Ajax, Ethernet networks, solid general knowledge of computer hardware and software as well as a working knowledge of MRP and EDI systems. If you possess the skills and experience required to fulfill this challenging roll please submit your resume and cover letter to: FIAMM Technologies RE: Software Developer/ Systems Administration 1500 Leeson Ave. Cadillac, MI 49601

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 | cadillacnews.com

CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED

RV’s, Tents, Trailers 605

Homes For Sale 701

Homes For Sale 701 3 bed, 1.5 bath house with 1 stall garage, Evart Schools. Will finance. $29,000. Also 3 bed, 1 bath house with 2 stall garage, McBain Schools. Will finance. $35,000. Call (231)429-4244.

1999 Wildwood 5th wheel trailer, 28ft., with 2 bump-outs, AC, furnace, fridge stove, microwave, stereo system, fully insulated, sleeps 6 with separate queen bedroom, $6,000 or best offer. Call (231)826-3744.

431 Farm Lane, Cadillac- 1995 Holly Park, 28X56, 3 bed, 2 bath w/carport & covered deck, central A/C, open end living room/dining room, appliances, including washer & dryer, shed, $28,900. Call Pheasant Ridge Estate (231)7752002 Salem 5th wheel RV, sleeps 7210. 6, in excellent shape, 1 slide-out, full kitchen and bath, queen sized bed in bedroom, table and couch fold out for sleeping as well, asking $7,000 or best offer. Call Modular Home Sales (231)768-4935. 8 New Homes on Display 2007 North Shore Fifth Wheel trailer, 28 ft. with 2 slideouts, full kitchen, air, furnace, stereo. Well maintained, new tires, full winter cover included, must see to appreciate! $15,800. Call (231)7790226.

E. US 10 Reed City • 231-832-4444 www.sphomes.net Caberfae Peaks Chalet $124,900. Hike, golf, ski or snowmobile. 2 bd. 1 1/2 bath., 1 car garage & shed. Furnished with lots of storage and move in ready. Game room with Bumper pool table. two connected lots included. Table saw, mower, grill, ect. included. Moving to San Diego soon. Call (231)862-3883.

2011 Viking pop-up camper, excellent condition, used less then 12 times, sleeps 6, 2 king sized beds with heated mattresses, toilet and shower, refrigerator and furnace, dinette booth and bench Cadillac #21107636. 4 bedrooms, seat, $7,995. Call (231)775-3805. 3 baths, extra garage, close to everything, lovely yard, $135,900. Can be seen at Jensen’s RV. For more information contact the Up North Team Re/Max Central Sporting Goods Chris Redes (231)468-9502 or 609 Joe McGiness (231)590-1174. 10 boxes of 30-30 160 gr Hornady Leverevolution FTX ammo, new, $400 firm. Call (231)862-3239.

Hunting, Fishing Equip. 610

Mossberg model 500, 20 ga. Slugger, two barrels with scope, ATN MK350 Guardian Gen 1+2.5X magnification night vision, like new, $750 invested, asking $500. Also, H&R .223 Ultra Varmint rifle, very clean, owners manual inc., $180. Call Jim at (231)942-1959.

McBain Schools, 4 acres, 4 bed, 3.5 bath, 2646 sq. ft. + 1000' finished daylight basement. Open floor plan w/ vaulted ceilings & skylights. New kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances, 5x8 island! 1st floor Master Suite w/ walk-in closet, 1st floor laundry too! Zone LP heating, pellet stove & passive solar heat. For details & pictures go to www.owners.com type zip 49665 or call (231)825-2375 Reduced Price $254,000 RIVERFRONT LOG Cabin. Marion area, 247’ frontage on Middle Branch River, log exterior, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, authentic fieldstone fireplace. Great place to kick back & relax. Very reasonable price for a riverfront getaway. ONLY $49,000. #2858. Call Brian @ PRO Realty (231)779-2515.

Waterfront Property 702 River front, Muskegon River, 3 acres, pond flowing well, 2 brdm mobile home incorporated, garage, across from snowmobile trail and State land. $39,900. Call (231)328-4344.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Cadillac #21108092. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 4 acres, pole barn, garage, more acreage available, Homes For Rent $199,900. For more information contact the Up North Team 802 Re/Max Central Chris Redes Clean 1 bedroom, stove, fridge, (231)468-9502 or Joe McGiness w/d hookup, $475/mo + $475 dep. and utilities. No pets. Call (231)590-1174. (231)775-7328 or (231)878-1900. Cadillac #21109018. New listing, 1700 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Lake City - Phelps Rd. off Seven quiet location, $109,900. For more Mile Rd. - 4 bedroom, 5 bathroom, information contact the Up North 3,500 sq. ft. executive home with Team Re/Max Central Chris Re- 56 x 64 pole barn, $1,200 per des (231)468-9502 or Joe McGi- month, 6 month min. lease. Call (231)839-7648 for appointment. ness (231)590-1174.

ONE HOME LEFT…FREE RENT UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST. $398 moves you in, 3 bed/2 bath all applicances, including washer/dryer and central air, $729/month. Call Sun Homes at Country Acres today, 1-888-229-8774, or apply online at www.4countryacres.com. Cadillac #21109434. 4 bedrooms, Hurry offer ends, 8/21/13. EHO 3 baths, wood flooring throughout, Some restrictions apply. 2 car garage, $199,500. For more information contact the Up North Mobile Homes For Team Re/Max Central Chris Re- Rent des (231)468-9502 or Joe McGi- 804 Homes For Sale ness (231)590-1174. 1010 Sundberg St., Cadillac. 701 Cadillac #21110071. 3 bedroom, Newly remodeled 2 bdrm, 2 full 2 bath in city of Cadillac, $89,900. baths, dishwasher, shed, no pets, #1 $TEAL! MAKE OFFER! $600/mo. + util., first, last and sec. Immaculate 4br 2-3/4ba 2-cr att For more information contact the dep. Call (231)846-1682 or Up North Team Re/Max Central condo/fp/vaulted ceiling/keen kit(231)839-5391, leave message. chen/lg deck pond side/$114,900! Chris Redes (231)468-9502 or Joe McGiness (231)590-1174. Rooms for Rent CALL 231-775-1368 TODAY! ADVANCE REALTY COUNTRY HOME IN FAL- 805 www.advancerealty.com MOUTH. Partially updated farm- Assisted living, rooms for rent, house on 1.6 acres. Barn/garage fully furnished, all utilities included, with storage loft and workshop. 2 2nd floor, country home. Call to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered (231)839-2728. deck. Ready for your finishing touch. McBain schools. Only Available Immediately, clean, #1 ADJOINS HISTORIC BLK! way cool 2 br ranch w/30x50 huge $39,000. #2864. Call Shirley @ kitchen, laundry, cable with private garage-workshop-mancave!Polished PRO Realty (231)779-2515. full bath, $125/wk. + dep. Will woodwork-EE updates-city/69,999 work with the right person. Call For sale by owner: Beautiful CALL 231-775-1368 TODAY! (231)775-8577 or (810)643-3558. home on 10 acres in Marion, 4 ADVANCE REALTY bedroom, 2 full bath farm house, Full house privileges, own bedwww.advancerealty.com horse barn, 50x96 insulated build- room and private bathroom, ing, 40x80 hay barn, $95,000 or $400/mo. +sec. dep. and portion of utilites, no pets. Call (231)920best offer. Call (231)768-4609. 8722. Cadillac #21109407. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, lakefront listing with 3 car garage, 3 fireplaces, $299,900. For more information contact the Up North Team Re/Max Central Chris Redes (231)468-9502 or Joe McGiness (231)590-1174.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

#1 MAKE OFFER! 1-STORY condo-pretty pond-oak trim-lg-EE wonderful country view-chef’s kit chen-fp-2br 2ba 2-cr-5 app/114K PHONE 231-775-1368 NOW! ADVANCE REALTY www.advancerealty.com

15160 Harlan Road, Copemish. 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on 3 acres, 2 car detached garage & 30x40 pole barn with electric. Many updates inside and out. Asking $154,900. Please contact (231)342-2797 or (231)499-9009 for more info. Or visit www.facebook.com/#!/pages/ForSale-ByOwner/627107013974537 or email [email protected]

Don’t Rent!!

BUY! $0 Down! Cash Back! VA! FHA! MSHDA! Tailored to your needs!

CAROL COE-VOKES 35 years serving the Cadillac area!

#1 in sales service!

Advance Realty Call 231-775-1368 or 231-920-7869 2 bed cabin south of Cadillac with knotty Pine paneling, new vinyl siding just installed, 40 acres, hard woods, pine trees and open pasture. Huge pole barn with horse stall and horse lean. Best water you’ve ever tasted! Deer, turkey, bear, wildlife galore. $119,000 or Harmony Hills- 8655 Lamplighter best offer. Call (734)890-6656. Ln., custom built 3 BD home, www.sharphome.com #131820 2500+ sq. ft., 2 lots with total of .93 acres, beautiful landscaping, large deck, sprinkler system, 2 1/2 car garage, complete lower-level walkout living quarters, asking $199,900. Please call for an appt. (208)866-7153 or (231)468-2727.

3 bdrm ranch with full walk-out basement, 1.5 baths, attached garage, handicap accessible, huge pole building, on 3.5 acres, $149,000. Also, adjacent 73 acres, prime hunting, $215,000. $349,000 for both. 8 miles north of Evart. 14067 70th Ave, Evart. Call (989)382-9007 or (989)330-2823.

• 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!

Garage / Yard Sales

Garage / Yard Sales

D3

Garage / Yard Sales

August 9th & 10th Mesick Fri. & Sat. 9am-6pm August 8th, 9th & 10th 8318 Constitution Blvd. Thursday-Saturday 9am-6pm Freedom Hill Subdivision 5584 W. 12 Rd. (Sherman) Back to school kids clothes price .50-$1.00. Trailer and seed M-37, 5 miles South of Buckley or 2 miles North of Mesick spreader for riding lawn mower, 4 Family Barn Sale. Camper, outside metal swing and more. sporting goods, furniture, linens, antiques, hospital bed, dishes, August 9th & 10th tent, kayak, crib and much more! Fri. & Sat. 9am-5pm 2470 Pine Knoll Dr. Reed City Pine Knoll Subdivision, August 8th and 9th off 39 Rd. August 10th Thursday & Friday 9am-5pm Building supplies, Honda 3-wheelSaturday 8am-12pm 226 W. Church Ave. 8451 Valley Forge Dr., Cadillac er, tons of brand name girl’s to Exercise and fishing equipment, teen clothing, women’s size 12-14 One day, Saturday sale! Clothes linens, bedding, crafts, clothing $1 each on table for girls size 10- professional and casual clothing, and much more! toys, household items. 14, juniors and women’s, plus much much more. August 9th & 10th Tustin Fri., 9am-6pm & Sat., 8am-Noon August 10th August 8th, 9th & 10th 6540 E. M-115 Saturday 9am-2pm Thurs.-Sat. 9am-? Lakeview Apartments 7431 Willow Dr. 18493 19 Mile Rd. South of Frosty Cup Tools, tree stand, hockey equip1 mile south of Tustin Patio Sale! Something for everyment, futon and more. Pole Barn Sale. 200 oil lamps, one! glassware, State plate collection, August 10th books, clothes: men’s & women’s Saturday Only 7am-Noon plus size, puzzles, Christmas 240 Spring Valley Dr. August 9th & 10th houses, decorations, crafts, nuts Crystal Springs Sub-Division Friday & Saturday 9am-3pm and bolts. Kayaks, Honda snowblower, Pio3564 S. US-131 neer stereo system, adult and chilFirst Christian Church August 9th & 10th dren bikes, lawn chairs, lamps, linCongregational garage sale. All Fri. & Sat. 8am-4pm ens and other misc. items. proceeds benefit FCC Youth Pro16414 20 MIle Rd., Tustin August 8, 9, 10 grams. Moving Sale: Furniture, tools, old Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-3 & Sat.9-5 rifle, bow and arrow, 8’ aluminum August 9th & 10th 101 Davidsen Rd. cap for GM pick-up, 24” Huffy Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm Off 33 1/2, Off Pole Road, Moutain bike, like new, house hold 4692 E 32 Rd. Cadillac West items and more. Near Pleasant Lake BIG SALE!!! Everything must go. August 9th, 10th & 11th Womens, Mens, Juniors clothing. Ladies & Mens scrubs, plus size Fri., Sat., & Sun. 9am-5pm Workbench, boat hoist, swingset, womens clothes, some brand 209 Maple Blvd. furniture, pictures, toys, games name young adult clothes, curAntique band saw, old radio & TV tians, books, lots of misc. and more. vacuum tubes, gas orifices, craft August 9th & 10th supplies, baby bed items, old August 8th & 9th Friday & Saturday 8am-2pm movie projectors and movie camThurs. & Fri. 9am-? 308 Petrie Rd. eras, antique RC Cola machine, 5864 W Division Off Sunnyside Drive Hoosier hutch, Tappan electric Rain or Shine Moving Sale! Sports equip., furni- double oven, building supplies, Lots of Halloween props, masks, ture, yard tools, lawn furniture, misc., clothing and household monster toys, some furniture, porTV’s, household items, power items, dog grooming supplies, furcelain and plastic dolls w/out boxsander, tool boxes, holiday decor. niture, 1990 Shadow 1100 V-twin es, DVD’s, VHS posters and and 1981 Gold Wing 1100 w/trike books. Proceeds from one table to August 9th & 10th kit. go to CARE Animal Rescue, nice Friday & Saturday 9am-? China set, womans leather jacket, 816 3rd Ave. BUSINESS BRIEFS never used queen bed set and lots Paper back books, TV, AC, show- 004 lots more. er door, hand bags, tents. EveryAdvertise Your thing priced to sell, make offer. August 8th & 9th Business Here As Thursday & Friday 9a-4p August 9th Safe Keeping Storage Low As $29.00 Per Friday 9am-4pm 11540 E. M-55, Week. Call For 110 Vine St. 4 miles E. of Cadillac Off Holly Rd. Its A Storage Unit Sale! More Details Today!!! Huge sale 2 weeks ago now have Lots of new items! Tons of new items and prices slashed on (231)775-6565. furniture, hospital bed, snowleft over items. blower, lamps, small applianAugust 10th & 11th Saturday & Sunday 8am-4pm 5990 E 28 Rd. North on 37 Rd @ Woody’s Store to curve @ 28 Rd After moving sale! Appliances (large & small). household, lawnmower, automotive, trucks, aptio furniture, misc. building materials (solid Oak doors etc.) and lots of miscellaneous, everything must go! Priced to sell!!!

ces, home furnishings, decorated Xmas trees, lots of hardcover books.

August 9th, 10th and 11th Friday-Sunday 10am-5pm 14958 190th Ave Corner of Mackinaw Trail & August 8th & 9th 190th Ave. Thursday & Friday 9am-5pm HUGE SALE! Hardware, lighting, 3961 S 39 Rd. plumbing, heating, lawn & garden, Furniture, Sony TV, Kimball organ, water filt., handcrafted + much Chevy roll bar, generator, com- more. New items 50% + off retail. pressor, snowblower, weight set, Lake City dog cages, lots of misc. August 9th-13th August 8th, 9th & 10th Friday-Tuesday 10am-5pm Thur., Fri. & Sat., 9am-6pm 8910 W. Jennings Rd. 445 Colfax St. Between Lake City & Jennings Multi Family Garage Sale! Childrens clothing, swimming Name brand clothes, PSP & pool, gaming books, miscellanegames, XBox 360 & games, ous tools and many more miscelPS3 games, DVD’s, CD’s, laneous items. Xmas decor, household decor, yard decor, pull behind cart, LeRoy towels, curio cabinet, chainsaw, August 9 & 10 tools, woodsplitter, so much Friday & Saturday, 8am-4pm more, to much to list. 15296 200th Avenue Blue sofa & love seat, area rug, August 8th, 9th & 10th end tables, household items, JazThurs., Fri., Sat. 9am-5pm zy power scooter, Hammer wheel2350 S 131 chair/scooter carrier, electric 2 miles N. of Meijer wheelchair, toddler and men's Collectibles, dishes, clothes, taclothing 2XL & 3XL, golf clubs, bles, skis, misc. and much more.

Room in large house in town, $300/month, includes utilities, caAugust 8th, 9th, 10th & 11th ble, internet and phone, no smokThursday-Sunday 9am-5pm ing/pets. References. Call 230 S. 31 Rd. (231)779-8528. 1 mile East & 1 1/4 mile South of Meauwataka Store Apartments For Rent Attention Builders! HUGE Shop 808 & Garage Sale! Moving soon ev2 & 3 bedroom townhouses with erything MUST GO! Contractors full basement! Rent is based on tools: air nailers, nails, screws, drills, antiques, grinders, routers, income. Call Cadillac Shores tables, benches, air compressors, at (231)775-8509. band saws, drill presses, deer riTTY 1-800-649-3777 Equal Housing Opportunities. fles, belt sanders, to much too list. Call Gary (231)649-1609. 2 bdrm, located in Manton, all utilAugust 9th & 10 ities included, garbage, cable & inFriday & Saturday 9am-2pm ternet. With washer/dryer hookup. 5419 E 30 Rd $675/mo. Call (231)824-9489 or North on 37 Rd. from Boon Rd. (906)630-0350, leave message. West on 30 Rd watch for signs Rain or Shine! Downsizing pole Wanted to Rent barn sale, 17in tires, bikes, tools, 810 youth bow, teaching supplies (preschool-K), housewares (Kitchen *Need* 1-2 Bedroom house as Aide, apple decor, moose & bear soon as the end of August or decor glassware) kids name brand shortly after, McBain/outskirts clothes (girls size 8-12 and boys of Cadillac area, must allow 2 size 5-8) adult clothes XL-2XL, lithousebroke loving Labs, clean tle Tykes toys, toys, and lots of smoke-free professional with full misc. time steady employment, house must be clean, references upon August 9th & 10th request. Please email: Fri. & Sat. 9am-4pm [email protected] 8462 Valley Forge Dr. or call/text (231)884-0116. M-55 W. to Benson, off of Joelle New life jacket, GE water softener, Big & Tall men’s clothing, mattresses, dog kennels, refrigerator, Garage / Yard Sales books and small electronics, older computer/ printers, much more. Cadillac Priced to sell. August 10th & 11th Saturday & Sunday 10am-5pm August 9th & 10th 6579 S 27 Rd Fri. & Sat. 9am-2pm Between M-55 & Boon Rd. 693 Holly Rd. Lots of antiques, display cases, bunk beds, various doors, louver Down comforters, coffee set, golf aluminum windows, 7 x 8 ft, 16th” clubs, kitchen small appliances, sheet metal (stainless steel), ta- jewelry, art canvases, frames, all bles, chairs. FREE couches, mat- kinds of stuff. tresses & organ. August 9th & 10th Fri. & Sat. 9am-5pm August 10th & 11th 11072 E 44 1/2 Rd. Saturday & Sunday 10am-3pm 1 mile south of Barry Lake 201 & 207 Marble St. Furniture, many books, household If you are looking for it, we proba- items, antique Coke machine and bly have it! more.

SPECIAL SALES

CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED

August 9th & 10th Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 9am-2pm 19876 LeRoy Rd. HUGE Multi-Family Sale! No early sales Clothing - Boys 4T-6, Girls 10/12-14/16, snow pants, coats, boots, shoes, men's & women's clothing, hunting gear, lamps, food saver, misc household items & decor, Queen size bedding, toys, dining room table & chairs, TV, bikes, school supplies, Halloween costumes, entertainment center, much more!

Luther August 9th, 10th & 11th Friday & Saturday 9am-? Sunday 9am-Noon 1595 Saddler Rd. South off M-63 Many tools, antique bowls, jugs, cutting boards, two butter churns, fish related decorations and gear, antlers, movies, books and much more!

Manton August 8th, 9th & 10th Thursday-Saturday 10am-5pm 11329 W. Rhoby Rd. *All proceeds are being donated to Manton athletic programs to help offset costs of pay-to-play.* Furniture, baby items, clothing, household, prom dresses & much more! August 9th & 10th Fri. & Sat. 9am-5pm 7036 Elm Dr., Manton Large 3 family sale. High end, well kept, women’s plus size clothing, sizes 12-26, formal, dress and casual, purses, computer desk and housewares.

McBain August 8th -10th Thursday-Saturday 9 am-7 pm 415 East Maple St, McBain Follow the signs, on M-66. 3 family sale with lots of furniture, kitchen items, quality clothing and college accessories. Will also have free items.

Bill Brown Coins 126 B Maple St, Big Rapids. Call (231)342-0861. Paying $24 For Pre 21 VG $. Missaukee Humane Society Fundraiser! Car Wash, Baked Goods, Flea Market & Craft Vendors. Aug. 10th, 10am-3pm. Patches & Petals, 4 Miles E. of Cadillac on M-55. Call 775-8780.

Save The Date! August 10th! Missaukee Humane Society Fundraiser At Patches and Petals. Call Knitter’s Nest for details! (231)775-9276 Stop Into The Pines For A Brand New Selection Of Craft Beers On Tap Including Our Very Own Cadillac Pines Brew As Well As A Few Others From Founders Brewery In Grand Rapids, MI. The Pines Is Your Place For Cold Drinks, Great Food, And A Family Friendly Environment! Storewide Suit SaleAll Men's Suits Reduced! Now! From Only $199. Big & Tall Sizes Also Available. Only At RJ Grant's, Downtown Cadillac, 775-5641. Legals

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF WEXFORD NOTICE TO CREDITORS DECEDENT'S ESTATE FILE NO. 2013-7485-DE Estate of Phyllis B. Flechsig. Date of birth: August 12, 1928. Notice to creditors: The decedent, Phyllis B.

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CADILLAC NEWS | TRUSTED. LOCAL. CONNECTED

Legals Flechsig, died June 28, 2013. Creditors of the decedent are notified that all claims against the estate will be forever barred unless presented to Douglas Stuart Flechsig, personal representative, or to both the probate court at 437 E. Division Street, Cadillac, MI 49601 and the personal representative within 4 months after the date of publication of this notice. Dated: August 7, 2013 McCurdy, Wotila and Porteous, PC - David S. McCurdy (P24095), 120 West Harris Street, Cadillac, MI 49601, (231) 775-1391 Douglas Stuart Flechsig, 1341 Valleyview Drive, Clarkston, MI 48348, (248) 977-7736 August 9

MORTGAGE NOTICE THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. MORTGAGE SALE--Default has been made in the conditions of a Mortgage made by JOHN SAIER AND ANGELA SAIER, husband and wife, Mortgagor, to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA, Mortga-

Legals gee, dated August 19, 2005 and recorded August 26, 2005, Liber 576, Page 2660 of Wexford County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due as of the date of this notice $66,150.18, including interest at 11.750% per annum. Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public auction to the highest bidder, on Friday, August 30, 2013, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, at the place of holding the circuit court within Wexford County, Michigan. Said premises are situated in Township of Wexford, Wexford County, Michigan, and are described as: The North 320 feet of the South 960 feet of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 15, Town 24 North, Range 12 West, more precisely described as follows: Commencing at the West 1/4 corner of Section 15, Town 24 north, Range 12 West; Thence due North on the

CALL (231) 775-6565 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED

Legals West line of said Section 640.00 feet to the point of beginning; Thence continuing due North 320.00 feet; Thence South 89 degrees 23’ 30" East 1342.90 feet; Thence South 0 degrees 14' 18" West 320.00 feet; Thence North 89 degrees 23' 30" West 1341.57 feet to the point of beginning; c/k/a 9660 North 7 Rd., Mesick, MI 49668 The redemption period shall be six months from the date of the sale, unless the premises are determined to be abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days. Please be advised that if the mortgaged property is sold at a foreclosure sale by advertisement, pursuant to MCL 600.3278 you will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale, or to the mortgage holder, for damaging the property during the redemption period. Dated: August 2, 2013 LeVasseur Dyer & Associates, PC Attorneys for Mortgagee P.O. Box 721400 Berkley, MI 48072 (248) 586-1200 August 2, 9, 16, 23

Legals STATE OF MICHIGAN 84TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUDICIAL COURT WEXFORD COUNTY PROBATE ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION/ POSTING AND NOTICE OF ACTION CASE NO. 13-692-GC-1 Court address: 437 E. Division Street, Cadillac, MI 49601. Court telephone: (231) 779-9515 Plaintiff: Capital One Bank (USA) NA, c/o Attorney Plaintiff's attorney: Weltman, Weinberg & Reis Co., 2155 Butterfield Dr., Ste. 200, Troy, MI 48084 Defendant: Ann R. Fox, 313 Lakewood Dr., Cadillac, MI 49601 To: Ann R. Fox It is ordered: You are being sued in this court by the plaintiff to seek monetary damages. You must file your answer or take other action permitted by law in this court at the court address above on or before 28 days from the date of this notice. If you fail to do so, a default judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint filed in this case. A copy of this order shall be published once

cadillacnews.com | FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013

Legals each week in the Cadillac News for three consecutive weeks, and proof of publication shall be filed in this court. Process server/court officer shall post a copy of this order in the courthouse, and at 313 Lakewood Dr., Cadillac, MI 49601 for three continuous weeks, and shall file proof of posting in this court.

Legals A copy of this order shall be sent to Ann R. Fox at the last-known address by registered mail, return receipt requested, before the date of the last publication, and the affidavit of mailing shall be filed with this court. Dated: 7/17/13 Judge Charles D. Corwin (P27138) July 26, August 2, 9

Where do you get your local news? Is it coming from a reliable source? Are you seeing the whole picture, or just a glimpse? When you want to know what’s really going on in your community, let the Cadillac News be the window to your world. The Cadillac News covers more local events, more in-depth than any other news source.

News CADILLAC

Trusted. Local. Connected. To subscribe call 231-779-4145.

Your Guide to Services in Wexford, Missaukee, Osceola and Lake Counties 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•

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

"We treat your estate with TLC”

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

HEATING/PLUMBING

*Cadillac Residents* •Any plumbing service available• Water & Drain Experts Drain Cleaning Water and Sewer Main Repair and Replacement Camera Work Available

•No Service Call Charges For Cadillac Residents• Licensed Master Plumber A Booth Plumbing & Heating Service

Free Estimates

*LABBE’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Bill's Handyman Service

(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

Specializing in Pole Barns Remodeling & Garage Doors 6397 20 Mile Road Marion, MI (231)743-6537 Fax (231)743-2090 Visit us on the web for a free quote! www.EnglandSupply.com We Build Them Better Since 1970

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

$AVE CARPET USA CARPET, VINYL, TILE, WOOD & LAMINATE ~Installation $ales & Cleaning~ We’ll Come To You! Locally Owned 20+ Years Experience

231-645-7892 Ad in Yellowbook page 69C

Stump Grinding Our 17th year in business!

Remove that stump in your yard without digging or burning!

Reasonable & Reliable

231-775-4626 lonreddybuilders.com

Residential & Commercial

Insured

(231)670-4047 All Bright Pressure Washing www.thepressurewashingpro.com

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

(231)775-6378 Support Your Local Businesses

Small Jobs Welcome Licensed, Insured

Decks, Gutter & Roof Cleaning Also Log Homes

SELF STORAGE

Affordable & Quality Guaranteed!

BUILDING SERVICES

*Home Repairs* *Interior Painting* *Faucet Repairs * *Decks* *Doors*

Pressure Washing & Window Cleaning

Specializing in: •Landscaping •Lawn care •Spring/Fall clean-up •Tree/brush removal •Dethatching •Dock installation/removal •Power washing •Staining decks and more. Just ask and we'll do it!

Scott Labbe (231)920-2353 Free quotes Senior and Military discounts

•Brinks Landscaping & Hydro-Seeding•

Dale Brinks

JEFF’S LAWN CARE ALL YEAR CLEAN UPS • Shrub & Tree Trimming/Removal • Mowing & Landscaping • FREE ESTIMATES • Cadillac & Surrounding Areas

(231) 775-2887 • (231) 884-3722 Licensed & Insured ~ 25 Years Experience SNOW REMOVAL

Horton’s Home Building **************************************

• New Construction • • Additions • Remodels • • Roofing • Siding • • Windows • Doors • • Pole Barns & Garages • • Concrete Flatwork & Walls • All phases of construction

Specializing in: • Commercial & Residential Snow Plowing & Mowing • Spring & Fall Cleanup • Top Soil Work • Landscaping & Lighting• Ponds • Irrigation • Paver Walk Ways and Patios • Retainer Walls

We Accept All Major Credit Cards (231) 876-8272/510-9095

FastGRASS Hydroseeding Specializing in: - Tree Transplanting - Irrigation - Plant Material & Installation - Yard Prep - Installations - Commercial & Residential Mowing & Maintenance - Pave Stone, Patios - Walks & Retaining Walls -

Call (231)775-8838 or (231)775-9321

PAINTING

Quality work for a fair price! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Deck Staining Power Washing •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Call Jon Brown (231)878-0547 Free Estimates

AFFORDABLE STUMP GRINDING (231)NO-STUMP (231)667-8867 We will beat any competitors written estimate!

EXCAVATING BENZ EXCAVATING, LLC Licensed & Insured

TOTAL REMODELING Satisfaction Garanteed Financing www.myhousedoctor.com [email protected]

Tree Removal & Trimming

(231) 775 - 0000

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Licensed, Insured and Local

WIGGINS TREE CO.

ROOFING

*Stump Grinding

James & Melody Brinks “Professional Work at a Price You Can Afford!”

(231)775-1058 Cell (231)846-1908

TREE SERVICE

• Basements • • Demolition • • Driveways • • Septic Systems • • Stump Removal • • Site preparation-cleanup • (231)779-0183

(989)366-6279 DRYWALL

Miller Drywall Priming & Finish Painting Inside or Out (231)768-4992

FLYNN’S ROOFING New Construction Tear Offs • Barns Reroof & Repairs Siding Quality Work at a Reasonable Price Free Estimates Shawn • (231)825-9833

Leaky Roof? We’ll Solve Your Problem With A Metal Roof That Really Last’s A Lifetime. Call Today For Your FREE & Informative Quote! We Install: Exposed Fastner•Standing Seam• •Diamond Metal•Metal Shake• Metal Shingle

Chipmunk’s Roofing & Construction (231)884-8135 LIC#2101202476 www.chipmunksmetalroofing.weebly.com

• RB Roofing • All Exterior Work

SMALL ENGINE SERVICES

I Make House Calls!! Lawn Mowers, Yard Equipment, Minor Repair, Maintenance & Tune-Ups, Done At Your Home!

WINK’S CARBURETOR SERVICE, LLC (231)775-4444

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 SEAMLESS GUTTERS

Ken’s 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 Area’s. For a FREE Estimate

Call Ken Lizotte (231)775-3658

CLEANING

Ray’s Landing Storage & Repair

•House & Window Cleaning •Laundry & Errands •Yard Work/Clean Up

Snowmobiles Snow Blowers Boats Chainsaw & ATV Service & Repair Pickup & Delivery Available

Senior Discounts

(231)839-6196

(231)884-4784

Lake City

Dave & Denise’s Cleaning Services

Call us at:

Bilt On Demand Seamless Gutters Licensed and Insured Leaf protection options Covering Cadillac and surrounding area’s for over 12 years (231)743-6160 or Toll Free 1(888)322-2415 Visit Us At

www.biltondemand.com SEAMLESS GUTTERS

How-To Guide

2013 | Helping you become an expert at making the right choices.

What’s Inside... 03......................................Choose a Realtor 05.................................... Choose a Jeweler 07......................... Choose the Right Dentist 09.....................Choose an Auto Body Shop 11............................ Choose a Funeral Plan 13............ Select a Primary Care Physician 15.........Choose an Assisted Living Facility 17.Choose an Ear, Nose & Throat Specialist 19........................................Choose Hospice 21................. Build a Perfect Web Presence 23........................... Choose a Lawn Tractor 25..............Choose Windows & Patio Doors 27...........Choose a Career in Cosmetology 29.......................Choose the Right Hospital 31..................................... Choose a Caterer 33............................ Choose an Audiologist 35......................Choose A Used Car Dealer 37...........................Choose an Orthodontist 39.............................................Choose Tires 41................................Choose a Pharmacy 43...................Choose a Physical Therapist 45...................................Choose a Urologist 47...................................Choose a New Car 49................................. Choose Advertising 51.............................Choose a Pet Groomer 53.......................... Find Home Health Care 55.............. Choose a Memory Care Center 57...................................... Choose a Career 59.................................Choose an OB/GYN

News CADILLAC

Trusted. Local. Connected.

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ADVANCE REALTY Make The Right Move Now!

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ADVANCE REALTY

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PARK PLACE CENTRE

SOLD

Carol Coe-Vokes

President, Broker-Owner, GRI-II-III, ABR, CRS, WCR

SOLD

231-775-1368 DIRECT

SOLD

• Selling . . . • Buying . . . • Relocating . . . • 35 Years Exceptional, Professional Service • Full Time Professional Realtors Committed To Your Individual Needs

SOLD

Don’t Just Expect the Best - Get the Best! Call Advance Realty Now!

SOLD

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108 S. Mitchell, Ste. A • Cadillac, MI advancerealty.com [email protected]

CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN-AT-THE-PARK LOCATION

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www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose a Realtor.

Whether you are buying or selling a house, working with the right real estate agent can save you time, effort, and money.

On the other hand, choosing an agent who doesn’t keep your best interests at heart can cost you a lot of time and money -- and headaches, too. Take the time to find a real estate agent who is perfect for you and your needs. How do you select a good agent? Here are a few tips to keep in mind.

Real Estate Agent vs. Realtor

What’s the difference between a real estate agent and a Realtor? A real estate agent may or may not be a Realtor, but every Realtor is required to be a licensed real estate agent. To become a Realtor, a real estate agent has to join the National Association of Realtors (NAR); this allows him or her to attend industry meetings, get NAR newsletters, and access software and educational tools. Choosing a Realtor gives you the peace of

mind of working with someone who has been trained well, who has solid knowledge of the real estate business, and who is bound by a strict code of ethics.

Where to Start Looking

One of the best ways to find a good real estate agent or Realtor is through word of mouth. Ask around to see if any family, friends or coworkers recommend someone. Keep in mind that an agent who is good with buying homes may not be as good for selling home, so be sure to pick someone who is skilled at what you need. If you haven’t gathered any suggestions, try contacting local brokers. With any luck, they may be able to connect you with a real estate agent in their office. Or, search the NAR directory online. Whatever route you choose, make sure you find a legitimate agent.

Comfort Level

When you conduct initial interviews with prospective real estate agents, pay close attention to how you feel while interacting with them. Are they genuinely concerned about your needs? That is, are they more interested in your wants and needs than in their own paycheck? Are they knowledgeable about the current housing market? Do they have the ability to negotiate a contract? Overall, how comfortable do you feel with each agent? Are you confident that the agent will work toward your benefit and help you secure a good deal? Do you trust the agent behave ethically and to fulfill his/her end of the commitment?

Communication and Planning

effectively, both with you and with the other party for negotiations. If you are selling your home, your agent should develop an effective marketing plan, explain it to you, and respond promptly and thoroughly to any questions or concerns you have. Marketing your home will likely involve placing advertisements such as listing your home on the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) for Realtors and conducting open houses to invite the public to view your home. Make sure you select a real estate agent you can get in touch with easily; after all, the best marketing plan in the world will need your cooperation.

More Resources

To better equip yourself in buying or selling a home, do some research for yourself. Real estate magazines may contain good information and can be a great way to start the search for your next home. There are also a lot of good resources on the Internet, such as www.Realtor.com, which is associated with NAR and which contains free, useful information. You’ll find housing statistics, housing market forecasts, buying and selling tips, and more. And of course, nothing beats the power of networking -- finding people with similar or related interests, strengths, or skills who can help you in your endeavor. After you’ve selected a real estate agent and successfully bought or sold your home, make sure to keep his/her contact information on hand. You may want to refer other people to him or her, and you never know when you may need their services again.

Look for a real estate agent who communicates

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose a Jeweler. Qualified jewelers can be found in even the smallest towns. Choosing the right one is an important decision when it’s time to buy.

Qualified jewelers can be found in even the smallest towns. Choosing the right one is an important decision when it’s time to buy an engagement ring, graduation gift or any kind of memento marking a special occasion. To get the best deal, weigh several options that best meet your needs and fit your budget. Knowing a little about how the jewelry business works is a valuable tool. The jeweler with the best skills should top your list. Look for one who offers attentive customer service and reasonable pricing. Many people make the mistake of basing their purchasing decision on price alone. Most of us aren’t wealthy, so other factors will guide our decision. The best jewelry professionals are skilled artisans who create beautiful and imaginative pieces with their own hands. They can also repair, clean and adjust customers’ items with ease. Jewelers and the watch repair personnel they often employ have undergone extensive training and should have a list of certifications. Additionally, jewelers attend periodic continuing-education classes to keep themselves current on issues and regulations in the industry. They often travel to jewelry shows geared to professionals that feature the newest trends and fashions. They also stay up to date on their knowledge and Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

understanding of the precious metals and gemstone markets, information they gladly share with customers. A jeweler’s technical expertise is not the only factor you should consider. You also want one who values his or her customers beyond the price of a ring or necklace. Customers who received exceptional service are likely to return for future purchases. They’ll also spread the word, recommending a good jeweler to friends and family. Jewelers who provide guarantees should also rank near the top of your list. A good guarantee is one of the fundamentals of establishing a long-term relationship with customers. The top professionals offer free repairs and unlimited service for the life of the jewelry. Many jewelry purchases represent considerable financial and sentimental investments for spouses, parents, children and others. A good jeweler recognizes the emotional bonds symbolized by a special piece of jewelry and treats his customer accordingly. Long-term relationships are built from the ground up, starting with the first purchase and continuing through the following years. Many times, a deal on jewelry seems too good to be true when you’re buying from a discount store. It usually is. The gemstones are of lower quality and the metal components

are of lower purity. If the item breaks, taking it back for replacement or repair might not be possible because the seller packed up his operation and moved on. These dealers focus solely on profit. A good jeweler has a wider view. Dealing with a jeweler you know and trust can make a big difference when it is time to make a significant investment in a special ring, bracelet, necklace or watch. He or she will make an effort to provide you with the best possible price without cutting the corners on quality. If you have been doing business with the same shop for years, you can expect a high level of service and know the item is covered by a guarantee. Anyone can sell jewelry. Consider all the corner jewelry stores you see at a mall. A dedicated professional jeweler doesn’t just sell things made of precious metals and gemstones. He or she also provides a measure of affection and bolsters a customer’s selfesteem. While price is important when making a jewelry purchase, you’ll get better value for your money if you find a jeweler you can trust tomorrow and 20 years in the future. High-quality workmanship starts with the jewelry and ends with your satisfaction.

Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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we love

SMILES Family Dentistry – quality care for your smile at every age! Taking good care of your oral health is important at any age. We offer a full range of dental care services – from routine cleanings to fillings, root canals, whitening and even painless laser dentistry – to help make sure your smile stays healthy and bright through the years.

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How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose the Right Dentist. Selecting a dental professional is key in maintaining your health and appearance.

In the past, picking a dentist posed little difficulty. Routine cleanings, X-rays and the handling of more complex dental procedures were all the duties of the local dentist or the dental office that was designated by the patient’s insurance company. These days, patients tend to conduct independent research in order to find a dentist with whom they have complete confidence, and one they believe is best able to improve their dental health in a convenient, comfortable environment. The process of selecting a dentist should include consideration of several factors. It makes sense to seek a dentist whose office is near your home or workplace and operates at times convenient to your family. Getting recommendations from loved ones and colleagues can be a great way to identify the best dentists. Dental offices often have their own websites, which include facts about the practice itself and the educational and professional backgrounds of those working there. A few things to research on a dental office’s website include the rates to be charged for various types of procedures, how appointments are handled and what kinds of specialized services are offered. You should also try to learn how much lead time is usually needed in order to make appointments for teeth cleanings and other routine procedures. It is important to find a dental office able to provide emergency services when unexpected issues arise. You can learn whether a given office offers such services by simply placing a call during business hours. Try to find a practice Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

staffed by knowledgeable, personable employees. Check that he or she has earned the necessary degree from a reputable school and are current on all licensing and continuing educational requirements. Ideally, he will be familiar with the latest dental technologies and trends. Always make certain that a prospective practice accepts your dental insurance. The best dentists are known for providing state-of-the-art dental care while striving to create and maintain a healthy, beautiful smile for patients. Payment policies should be discussed in advance of any procedure, with estimates being given for all services. If dental insurance will be used, always check to be sure your chosen dentist accepts your coverage type. If not, you may need to find an alternate dentist. Discuss payment plan options ahead of time, especially for the most expensive procedures. When visiting a dentist for the first time, he or she should be professional and friendly. Every dentist should be willing to answer all questions pertaining to the individual patient’s needs and concerns. If phobias and pain are concerns, patients should make that fact known during an initial visit with a prospective dentist and determine what can be done to alleviate them. Many dentists are willing to go above and beyond to cater to patients with these specific issues. A basic oral health history should be taken

by the dentist, and possible future treatment and prevention options should be discussed. A good dentist will work to make his or her patients comfortable and should have a pleasant personality. First impressions mean a lot when choosing a dentist. If the dentist, hygienists or office staff create an atmosphere that is anything less than professional or competent, a new dentist should be sought. The best dentists offer friendly, happy dental experiences. They place a high priority on the preferences and concerns of their patients and offer exceptional, cutting-edge dental services. Teeth are extremely important to overall health and appearance and should be entrusted only to the very best dentists. Finding a good dentist is akin to finding a true friend within the dental industry who consistently makes it their goal to improve the beauty and health of their patients’ smiles. Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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A Dimple, A Dent, or A Frame All Bent?

WE CAN FIX IT!

• Computerized Paint Matching • Foreign & Domestic Collision Repair • We Work With All Insurances • Free Computerized Estimates

Body Shop 231-775-5621

8866 East Boon Rd., Cadillac

Body & Fender Repairing 8

How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5:30 pm, Sat. by appointment www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose an Auto Body Shop. It is a necessity to have a trustworthy mode of transportation.

Our cars, trucks, SUVs and minivans get us to work on time, back and forth to school and transport our families to and from their destinations. So it is a necessity to have a trustworthy mode of transportation. But at some point your are likely to find yourself in an accident. It is vital to choose an auto body shop that you can depend on. The shop you choose should be able to complete all manner of work, from a minor touch-up to a full-body repair. Even the smallest accident can throw your entire car, and schedule, into disarray. You’ll need an auto body shop that you can consult when you have an accident to ensure your car is repaired quickly, affordably and correctly the first time. Talk to your friends and family that live near you and ask which auto body shops they prefer. Once you have a list of names, consult the Internet for more information and customer reviews. Internet testimonials, both positive and negative, should be taken with a grain of salt. Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

No business has a 100 percent satisfaction rate, no matter what they say. Someone will always be displeased. Also, keep in mind that people are more apt to leave a negative review than a positive one. If you can’t get any good recommendations from friends or family, consult the Yellow Pages or perform an Internet search. After you have created a short list of auto body shops, make some phone calls. Describe to the person who answers the phone your exact problem and pay attention to the type of response you get. If the person seems both knowledgeable and helpful, keep that shop on your short list. If the person seems rushed or uninterested, it can mean that the shop is too busy right now or just simply has poor customer service. In either case, you can eliminate that shop from your list. Once you have chosen a shop, check for plainly displayed prices, certifications and guarantees. Be aware that you most often get what you pay for when it comes to auto body work.

Low prices may be tempting, but they may also mean sub-par work, used parts and paint that is not applied properly. Ask the shop manager or owner for references before you have them work on your car. They should be more than happy to provide names of customers with whom you can speak. Also be sure to look at their work. If you notice a car with paint drips, panels that don’t line up or paints that don’t match, look elsewhere. You will not be saving money in the long run if you have to have the work redone. Make sure that the shop is able to inspect your vehicle for repairs that are not visible. Choosing a shop that can complete the entire job will save you from having to take your car to several places for a complete repair. Picking a great auto body shop is the first step in getting your car back on the road. Once you have made your selection, you should be comfortable with every aspect of the shop: customer service, price and quality of work. Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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PETERSON FUNERAL HOMES, INC. As a member of the community since 1932, Peterson Funeral Home understands the importance of caring and respect. Taking the necessary steps now to plan and fund your funeral is very important to your family’s future. In fact it is very comforting to know that your wishes are known and carried out. For professional guidance in your time of need, call or visit us today.

(231)775-3411

Ross C. Meyering, Mgr.

• 24 Hr. On Call Staff • Preplanning Arrangements • Traditional Burial • Cremation Services The Peterson Chapel 205 E. Cass St., Cadillac, MI Ross C. Meyering, Mgr. 231-775-3411

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How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

The McBain Chapel 212 E. Maple St., McBain, MI Megan Meyering-Brinks, Mgr. 231-825-2361

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose a Funeral Home. Having to plan something as costly and monumental as a funeral can be difficult.

It is even more difficult because having to plan a funeral usually means that someone close to you has died. This is further complicated by the fact that most people do not have a lot of experience planning funerals and need to learn as they go. Although you are grieving, you also need to be a clear headed and objective as you can because funerals are costly, prices can vary dramatically and your emotion can sometimes cloud the decision-making process. The first order of business will be to determine if the deceased has made any pre-death funeral arrangements and whether they need to be altered due to changes in circumstances. Even if no arrangements were made, some inquiry should be made of family members to determine if the deceased made and specific wishes known. If possible, those wishes should be respected. If the deceased had any pre-arrangements with a local company, contact them. Be aware of the fact that some pre-arrangements may have been purchased years ago and no longer cover the cost of the funeral or represent the deceased current wishes. In this case, don’t be afraid to shop around to see if you can find a more suitable arrangement. If you need to find a funeral home, ask friends, family, churches and physicians for a referral. Getting a good referral is a good way to weed out funeral homes that might not have impeccable reputations. Although you may not feel like “shopping around” you may have to do just that if you do not have a referral. You can do a preliminary search on the Web, choose three or four funeral homes that seem to fit your needs and then make a visit to each one. For many people, the cost of the funeral is a Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

major concern. Ask the funeral director about the basic fees. Ask about their available services and any payment arrangements that can be made. Don’t make any decisions on the spot. Bring a notebook with you and ask lots of questions. The funeral home should patiently answer all of them. Ask for written estimates for everything. Ask about hours for viewing, in-house services versus off-site, cremation services, what is included, and the cost of extras and special requests. Be aware that the Federal Trade Commission requires that funeral homes provide customers with a pricing list. If you feel that the casket prices at your chosen funeral home are too pricey, you have the right to purchase a casket elsewhere without being subject to additional charges. Once you have decided on the funeral home and type of service, you will need to get all of the paperwork in order. You will need to fill out forms and apply for permits. You will need to obtain copies of death certificates and make the actual burial or cremation arrangements. If there are other relatives or friends involved, sit down together and compare notes. Choose the home that you feel provides what you need. Remember, to stay within your budget and do not allow yourself to be pressured into extras you do not need or can’t afford. Now that you’ve chosen a funeral home, determine who you, at the home, will be working with and arrange for regular communication with that person. Let the funeral home know if any other members of the deceased’s family are authorized to make decisions. Be very specific about the arrangements and do not be afraid to speak up if something is not being done according to your intentions.

This may seem a bit overwhelming, but remember, if you have done your research, you have chosen the best funeral home for the needs of the deceased’s family and friends. A good funeral home has the expertise to guide you through this difficult process and to ensure the funeral runs smoothly for everyone. Remember if you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask the funeral home for their advice. Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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Proud to Serve YOUR Community! Baldwin • Cadillac • Grant • McBain • White Cloud

Our Mission:

To provide quality, integrated and comprehensive health care services that are accessible to all. • Accepting most insurances • Offering reduced rates for those that qualify • Offer under one roof what usually has to be referred out Dental Services Coming Soon! 520 Cobb St., Cadillac 231-775-6521 117 N. Roland St., McBain 231-825-2643 1615 Michigan Ave., Baldwin 231-745-4624 www.familyhealthcare.org

Integrity • Teamwork • Service to Others • Stewardship • Excellence 12

How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Select a Primary Care Physician. Among the most crucial steps in ensuring you lead the healthiest lifestyle possible is to find an appropriate, qualified doctor.

The key is to find a physician willing to enter into a cooperative relationship intended to closely monitor your health and offer innovative solutions to issues as they arise. Several critical elements should be taken into consideration when you begin searching for a new physician.

INSURANCE

Your choice of doctors will be restricted by your health insurance carrier. It is not uncommon for insurers to maintain contracts with particular groups or professional practices, and you will not be able to venture outside the insurer’s provider network without paying extra. The role of a primary care doctor is to see to your medical needs in a global sense, as well as to provide appropriate referrals whenever you require the expertise of a specialist. The physicians in an insurer’s primary care

network will have existing arrangements with the carrier, and using doctors outside the group can subject you to out-of-pocket expenses for amounts not covered by your policy. There are, however, some insurance carriers that do not impose restrictions on physician choice. If you have this type of coverage, you need only look to the local newspaper or online advertisements in order to identify a number of experienced prospects.

MEETING YOUR NEEDS

Usually, you should select a general practitioner to serve as a primary care doctor. This could be a member of a family practice or an internal medicine doctor. There are some circumstances, however, when it makes sense to select a doctor practicing within a particular specialty. For instance, a woman may feel most comfortable with a primary care physician who is an obstetrician/gynecologist (OB/GYN). Parents may prefer to have their children cared for by a pediatrician. Senior citizens may even decide to have a geriatric specialist serve as their primary care doctor.

ASK FOR REFERRALS

Perhaps the best way to find a new doctor is through referrals from friends, family and other trusted sources. Those who have had positive experiences with their health care providers are generally eager to share their experiences. Another useful source of physician referrals may be the local chapter of the American Medical Association or other professional physicians’ organizations in your area. Before you make your final decision, be

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

sure to check with the state medical board to make sure the physician you have selected has a current license to practice. The licensing body will also be able to tell you whether the physician you have chosen is facing any pending disciplinary actions or complaints. Not every physician accepts new patients. Once you have narrowed your list of likely candidates, contact their offices to make sure that they are growing their practice by adding patients, and that they accept the type of insurance you carry. Under ideal circumstances, the first visit you make to your new doctor will involve a routine physical examination during which your new doctor will take a detailed patient history. But sometimes insurance carriers decline payment for routine physical exams.

CONVENIENCE

You will want to make sure his or her office is easily accessible from either your home or your workplace. You should ensure that the physician you have chosen has admitting privileges at a hospital where you would feel comfortable in the event you need more substantial treatment. You should ask whether your chosen physician is able to perform diagnostic tests and procedures in his or her own office, or if you will instead have to visit a separate facility when you need such services. Finally, verify how long it typically takes to book an appointment. Not every one of your medical needs will require a same-day office visit, but when an emergency arises, you will want to know your new doctor has the ability to meet your needs. Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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“The staff and people that live here are so friendly” ~ Cathy

“Don’t know of any other place where you can get this great level of care, no matter where you’re at in life - they are second to none.” ~ Bill

Curry House Assisted Living “A Place To Call Home” Veteran’s Benefits and Long Term Care Insurance Accepted Our well trained 24 hour care staff specializes in providing care for loved ones needing assistance or with memory loss challenges. To ensure the good health, safety and comfort of each resident, we provide: * Assistance with Activities of Daily Living * Medication Management * Emergency Response Call System * Safe and Secure Memory Care Neighborhood * Specialized Diets * 3 Delicious Meals Served Daily * Daily Activities * Respite Stays and Hospice Services

Assisted Living & Memory Care

5858 S. 47 Rd., Cadillac • (231) 876-0611 www.curryhousecadillac.com

Licensed by the State of Michigan 14

How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose an Assisted Living Facility. When the time comes to look for an assisted living facility for yourself or a loved one, there are many things to take into consideration before making a final decision.

At some point in the future, many people will find that living independently at home is no longer an option. When the time comes to look for an assisted living facility for yourself or a loved one, there are many things to take into consideration before making a final decision. Cost is often first on the list of factors when people are looking at facilities. Having a clear understanding of the costs involved in living in a facility is beneficial, but it’s not necessarily the most important consideration. While one facility may be all-inclusive, another may not be. Facilities may also charge separate fees for special services. A top consideration should also be the quality of care and record of satisfaction from current and former residents and their family members. While making a short list of facilities to visit, be sure to do an online check of the assisted living homes in your area. Many sites will have reviews from family members and residents. Personally visit any facilities that you are considering. Pay close attention to the condition of the buildings, look at the calendar of events and ask about any activities available for residents. Try to visit when you are most likely to run into residents and their family members. Early evening and weekend days are best. Talk to some of these people and get honest opinions regarding staff, amenities and accommodations. In the first stages of your planning, you may find that your facility need meet only minimal requirements. You or your loved one may need a secure environment or someone on hand in case of a fall or illness. As time goes on, however, these needs may change. Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

Be sure that the facility you are considering can change with your needs. If mobility issues become a concern, the size and layout of the center may become important. Eventually, you may find that you need someone to administer medication, manage your various appointments, provide transportation and provide more personal levels of care. There are assisted living facilities that provide increasing levels of care as the requirements of their residents change. Other facilities meet only a specified level of care and will require that you leave the facility should your needs increase. Whether it is you or a family member that will become part of the assisted living community, it is important that your experience be a pleasant one. The move will be less stressful for all

involved if the facility most closely resembles the lifestyle to which you are accustomed. Make a list of the things in your life that are important to you. Whether it’s gardening or crafting, everyone has a hobby. Look for a facility that will let you continue on with these hobbies once you’ve moved in. If you enjoy exercise and are physically able to do so, look for a center that has a gym, exercise room or secure place to walk. If you are a social butterfly, look for a facility that allows plenty of opportunity for socializing with others. Moving into an assisted living facility doesn’t have to be stressful or unpleasant. With the proper research, you can ensure that you or your loved one will be well cared for while still being able to enjoy life. Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• You Don’t Have Recapture a More •••••••••••••••••••••••• To Live With •••••••••••••••••••••••• Youthful •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sinus Pain Appearance •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••Acute •••••• or chronic sinusitis can ••••••••••••••••••be••••••treated safety and effectively. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• • Payment Plans Available • •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 231-779-6260 • www.cadillacent.com •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••  

We specialize in sinusitis treatment through both medication and surgical techniques, from childhood through adulthood.

Call for an appointment today to find the treatment that is best for you.

We offer a variety of procedures to living out a younger-looking, more beautiful you. With years of experience and hundreds of satisfied clients, you can count on our doctors and staff to provide outstanding results in a comfortable, caring atmosphere.

• Eyelid Surgery • Rhinoplasty • Facial Cosmetic Surgery • Botox, Restylane, and Juvéderm Dermal Fillers

Board Certified Robert Kendell, D.O., P.C. Board Certified • Lisa Jacobson, D.O., P.C. 8872 Professional Drive, Suite A • Cadillac, Michigan

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How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

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www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose an Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.

It is important to pick a specialist who can do an outstanding job with the diagnosis and treatments that are related to these specific areas of your body. When you have a problem with your ear, nose or throat, it can range from annoying to downright scary. Not only are all these areas of the body complex, connected and interrelated, but they can also make a big impact on how you live – controlling everything from your sense of smell and hearing, to your ability to breathe clearly and feel balanced when walking. That’s why it’s important to pick an ear, nose and throat specialist who can do an outstanding job with the diagnosis and treatment of any ailments that are related to these specific areas of your body. If you require surgery, it’s critical that you do research and due diligence to ensure that you use the right doctor for your situation. You should find a specialist that you are comfortable with as well as being able to do the job right. Make sure the doctor you choose has plenty of years experience with diagnosing and remedying issues related to the ear, nose, and throat. It is also important that whatever doctor you choose uses the latest in technological advances to get the job done right the first time. If the new equipment requires special training or accreditation, make sure that the specialist has received the proper training in the procedures. You’ll want a doctor who offers a wide range of services, too. For example, some doctors also offer plastic surgery services that can make you look your best. With treatments like Botox, Juvederm, Restylane and other dermal fillers, you can look younger and eliminate unsightly blemishes. Other services to consider include eye lifts and Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

rhinoplasty to subtly refine the look of your face, the ability to remove lesions from your skin, and high-tech laser treatments that can reduce spider veins and rosacea. As you can see, a good, wide-ranging practice can do a lot more than fix your sinuses. More than anything, you want to find a doctor that has a high degree of experience with the problems that you are facing. This is the best way to ensure that you are getting the highquality healthcare that you need in order to live a healthier, happier life. When searching for the right ear, nose, and throat specialist or surgeon, remember that your friends and family members are always good sources of information and can provide in-depth recommendations on who to use and who to stay away from. The nice aspect of speaking directly with people who you know and trust is that there is an understanding that the information you are receiving is not biased. Whether it be dealing with a sinus problem or a loss of hearing, finding the right specialist is as easy as giving your best friend a call to see who they have used in the past for their ailments. And, because you will usually see a general practitioner before being referred to a specialist, ask your doctor who they recommend and why. See what your doctor thinks makes for a good specialist, because their inside knowledge of the medical industry could provide some valuable insight. As surgery can impact the ears and the nose, you want to make sure that the proper precautions are taken to ensure you’re getting

the very best care. Take your time when looking for an ear, nose, and throat specialist, and you’ll be able to find the relief that you need and a doctor you can trust.

Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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Hospice for living.

Comfort, support and compassionate care. It takes so much more than one person to deliver true hospice care. That’s why there is a team assigned to every person doctors, nurses, clergy, volunteers, social workers, aids all working with the family. At Mercy Homecare and Hospice, providing personalized home healthcare isn’t a business, it’s our calling. We are here to serve the community and we are focused on the Trinity Mission, to heal body, mind and spirit, and to improve the health of our communities and steward the resources entrusted to us.

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How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

7985 Mackinaw Trail, Suite 100 Cadillac • 231-779-9550 www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose Hospice. With an emphasis on comfort & quality of life.

Hospice provides care to terminally ill patients in their home, hospital or nursing home, whichever is the most appropriate setting. With an emphasis on comfort and quality of life, a team of physicians, nurses, therapists, bereavement counselors, pharmacists, personal care assistants, volunteers, social services and clergy provided clinical, spiritual and emotional care to patients and their families experiencing a life-limiting illness. Medications and medical equipment costs may be covered, based on eligibility. With all the choices out there today, you may wonder how to choose a hospice. Following are points to consider when choosing a hospice for you or your loved one:

• Experience. Ask how long has the

hospice organization been in the community and how many patients they serve.

• Availability. Are palliative (comfort) care and supportive services available 24 hours a day, seven days a week? • Continuity of Care. Is the hospice agency affiliated with a hospital to provide continuity of care should you need to be hospitalized? Does it have relationships with long-term care facilities? A good hospice will assist with longterm care placement when needed and provide hospice services while you are a resident. • Team of Care Providers. A good hospice agency will have a strong team of experienced staff as well as experienced volunteers who will all work together to provide you and your family with the best possible care. • Pain Management. Ask about the Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

hospice agency’s philosophy on pain management. Hospice affirms life and neither hastens nor postpones death. An effective hospice will provide pain management and care during the end-stage of life, with the goal of helping patients remain pain-free and as active as possible for as long as possible.

Consider these and other questions you may have when choosing a hospice organization. Hospice is a very special kind of care that can offer you and your family support at a time when you need it the most. It’s important that you choose an agency that you feel comfortable with and that can offer the services you need.

• Quality of life. Hospice caregivers recognize dying as part of the normal process of living and believes the quality of life is as important as the length of life. • Services. Ask about the types of services available to you and your family. Hospice services typically include: • Medical direction of the patient’s care, provided by the patient’s personal physician and/or a physician affiliated with a hospice program. • Regular nursing visits in the home to monitor the patient’s condition, provide appropriate care and maintain comfort. • Home health aide services for the patient’s personal needs. • Chaplain services for the patient and/or loved ones if desired. • Social work and counseling services. • Bereavement counseling to help patients and their loved ones with grief and loss. Ask how long it is offered and what type of support is available. • Medical equipment (hospital beds, oxygen tanks, etc.) • Medications for symptom control and pain relief. • Volunteer support to assist loved ones. • Physical, speech and occupational therapy. • Dietary counseling.

With an emphasis on comfort and quality of life, hospice provides care to terminally ill patients in their home, hospital or nursing home. There are many factors to consider when choosing a hospice, including how experienced the hospice organization is, and what services are provided. Cadillac News -

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Get a Healthy Media Mix and stay in tune with the latest ways to reach customers! The Cadillac News provides digital marketing services that will help your business grow both online and at your store front.

Digital Marketing services include: • Social Media Management & Consulting

Facebook, Google + and Twitter We will post for you or help you shape the conversation yourself.

• Website Design and Development

Full-time professional graphic artists and custom Content Management System (CMS) programs give you a beautiful site and the ability to make changes yourself. We won’t “nickel and dime” you and you won’t have to wait for someone else to make changes or update your site.

• Mobile Marketing

We will optimize your website for total smartphone and tablet functionality. Stay connected with customers no matter what device they are using.

• SEO (Search Engine Optimization)

We will use keywords and customized content to get you higher on that coveted Google list.

• Reputation Management (claim your listings)

Yelp, Google Places, Merchant Circle, etc. We will go out and claim your listings – helping your internet reputation.

• Email Marketing

We’ve recently partnered with Constant Contacts, a national email marketing platform. We use their platform and templates and apply our design eye and copywriting expertise to take the work out of your email marketing program.

• Web Advertising at cadillacnews.com

Reach over 4,200 visitors per day with a vibrant, interactive message. By advertising at cadillacnews.com, your information can be accessed by users 24/7/365.

Call today to set up your FREE consultation. Mitch Whitaker,

SCAN WITH

Digital Solutions Sales & Marketing BARCODE SCANNER

231-779-4156

Cell: 231-884-9357 [email protected] www.cndigitalsolutions.com

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TO LIKE

CREATIVE CONCEPTS. STRATEGIC MARKETING. EFFECTIVE APPLICATIONS. How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

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How-to

Build a Effective Web Presence.

A few things every business should do to have an effective digital presence.

In the modern world, a strong digital presence is no longer a luxury for a business; it’s a necessity. With smartphones, tablets and mini laptops, most shoppers are online while on the go and using technology to make purchasing decisions more than ever before. So what does a small business have to do to stay competitive in the digital marketplace? Below are a few crucial elements and a few pitfalls to avoid in order to create a successful digital presence.

WARNING: If you decide to build your own site, or even if you have someone build it for you, be sure that you own the rights to the content on your site. Downloading something from the Internet and using it on your site is quite often a copyright violation and could cost you thousands of dollars.

Have a website

Have good SEO

This should come as no surprise. With the internet facing 30 years of ubiquitous use, a website has become the gold standard of digital marketing, and those without one are often passed over by potential customers simply because they didn’t show up on a Google search. There are many affordable options when choosing a company to develop your new website and several build-it-yourself options online. Whichever route you choose, be sure that the website has a content management system so you can make necessary changes without having to call the “internet guy” every time you need to make a minor change. Also, make sure the site reflects your branding. Having a website that looks nothing like your business or does not reflect the needs of your customers can work against you. To be safe, hire a digital marketing consultant to help you determine the appropriate theme, colors and design elements. There will be a cost associated with such a service, but it’s well worth it when you see business being driven by your web presence. With smartphones and tables quickly becoming the primary web-browsing tool, make sure your site is mobile friendly. Some site templates display well on mobile devices, but many do not. There are companies out there who integrate mobile sites with their web development packages, so

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

both web and mobile sites are controlled by a single content management system.

If you just stopped reading to Google “SEO”, you probably need a little help here. SEO stands for Search Engine Optimization and is perhaps one of the most important elements of your digital presence. Building a website with out SEO is like building a storefront on a hill back in the woods with no sign by the road—your customers will never know you’re there, even if they’re looking for you. SEO works by using keywords to identify your site. How it works can be complicated and changes on a daily basis (literally three times per day on average), so it’s best to leave SEO up to the experts who get paid to keep up with latest trends. However, not all SEO operatives are created equal and, due to the complicated nature of the process, it’s easy to be fooled by industry jargon and aggressive sales techniques. Make sure you ask them to explain in laymen’s terms what they will actually be doing for you, if they understand it themselves, they should be able to explain it to you.

Get Social

Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram and all the other social media sites that seem to pop up everyday have taken a strong foothold in the world of digital marketing. With more than 1 billion people, Facebook leads the way and has quickly become a staple in the digital marketing mix. However, having a social media presence can be time consuming and costly if not done properly. On the surface, Facebook is very easy to use and provides a lot of analytics to determine impact. However, the simplicity of use can lull you into a false sense of success because Facebook is actually rather difficult to use correctly—that is, if you don’t understand how Facebook actually works. To learn more about how to make Facebook ( or other social media sites) work for your business, do some research online or consult with a social media marketing expert who can train you on the basics. There are companies that will take on the task of managing your page for you, but this can be expensive and they simply don’t know your business the way you do. If possible, find a local company that knows your market and understands your business.

WARNING: Be careful of social media marketers who promise a large number of “likes” almost overnight. These are often purchased likes or come from some form of arrangement where invitations are sent out to a large email list. You may get a lot of likes, but the likelihood of someone from another country coming into your gift WARNING: If someone says they can get you shop in northern Michigan and making a purchase to the top of the list on search results, they are is pretty low and not a good measure of success. misleading you. Google’s algorithm is a closely guarded secret and to guarantee placement is just not possible. Cadillac News -

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Offer ends July 31,2013 Offer ends 7/31/2013. Compact Utility Tractors excluding 1 series and 3032E 3038E: Fixed Rate for 0.0% for 60 Months. $500 Dollars OFF implement bonus is in addition to Low Rate financing and requires the purchase of 2 or more qualifying John Deere or Frontier implements. Valid only at participating US dealers. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. For consumer use only. 4.9% APR is for 48 months only. Subject to approved credit on Revolving plan, a service of John Deere Financial, f.s.b. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Available at participating dealers. Prices and models may vary by dealer. Up to 10% down payment may be required. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. c

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How-to

Choose a Lawn Tractor. Take time and do your homework before settling on the right riding mower.

It’s important to use the right tool for the job. And when buying a vehicle, you want to get the most reliable, high-quality one you can find to meet your needs. Buying a lawn tractor combines both: It is a tool designed to do a specific job, and it is a small moving vehicle that needs to last — which is why you have to take time and do your homework before settling on the right riding mower.

THE RIGHT FIT

Lawn tractors come in a variety of capabilities and prices, ranging from around $1,000 for a very basic riding mower to $8,000 or more for a fullyfeatured, commercial-grade model. In between, you’ll find every combination of features and durability. Start by knowing how you’ll be using the lawn tractor. You’ll want to factor in the size of your lawn, of course — bigger lawns will require a wider mowing deck — but you should also consider what, in addition to mowing, you’ll want to do with the lawn tractor. Today’s high-end lawn tractors are more like scaled-down pieces of farm equipment than traditional riding mowers. They can be fitted with all kinds of accessories, from simple baggers and trailers to powerful tillers and snowblowers. Remember, when you buy a lawn tractor, you’re not only buying the mower. You’re also buying an entire platform that can be used to do all kinds of jobs, so be aware of what accessories each brand offers, even if you don’t plan to purchase them yet. You’ll appreciate the choices later on.

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SPEED, MANEUVERABILITY

Since most people don’t like spending all day mowing, it’s important to find a lawn tractor that can get the job done in the least amount of time. Larger mowing decks can cover more ground in each pass, which is a good start, but there are other features to consider, too. What kind of transmission does the lawn tractor use? How fast can it move in the top gear? How easy is it to change gears and turn in different directions? For people who want the ultimate in maneuverability, the zero-turn mower is becoming a popular option. Used for years by commercial lawn crews, and recently becoming available at affordable prices for ordinary homeowners, the zero-turn mower can turn on a dime to precisely and quickly cut lawns of all sizes.

They’re especially useful for mowing close to homes, around playground equipment, or any place where the wide turning radius of a traditional riding mower can be a problem.

DURABILITY

Finally, one of the most important considerations is how long you can expect the lawn tractor to last. The reputation of a brand should be something you weigh heavily when making your decision. Read online reviews and gather as much information as you can from friends and family members who prefer a particular line of lawn products. While there are lots of low-end, affordable riding mowers out there, very few of them have a good long-term reputation for durability. It’s usually a better idea, and more economical in the long run, to pick a durable, well-built model from a reputable brand than to buy the cheapest mower on the market. Look closely at the construction of your lawn tractor to see if it will meet your needs. While you may not need the extreme engineering and high price of a commercial-grade model, you should buy the most well-built model you can afford and follow the maintenance schedule closely to get the most life out of it. Finding a good dealer is a big part of this process. If you can find a knowledgeable local retailer with a long-term reputation and lots of happy customers, you’ll be well on your way to picking a product that can provide years of trouble-free lawn care.

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The Toughest Window on the Block Top 10 Reasons Why Polar Seal Windows Are Better Than The Competition

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Where’s the beef? How ‘bout more vinyl in your vinyl window? More walls and thicker walls means less chance for cold winter winds to seep in through your windows. More chambers help insulate; even as well as foam filled frames insulate… it’s proven in test results! SuperSpacer®, the only TRUE WARM-EDGE™ Silicone foam air spacer separates inner and outer pane of glass so cold can’t transfer in quickly like metal spacers. Conducts 100 times less temperature than other “warm edge” steel spacers, reducing the chance of condensation, sweat or mold on your brand new windows. The #1 rated Low E glass in Canada is your best bet to save heating dollars. As winter gas bills soar, using the right kind of Low E becomes even more important. Our “HardCoat’ Low E has the same net heat loss as an R-19 wall because it allows more FREE solar energy in than any other Low E or Heat Mirror available. Triple Ultrasonically welded weather-stripping. 50-100% more weather-stripping than others seals out wintery drafts better. Welded fibers remain longer than woven and pile directors keep those fibers standing up straight. Black weather-stripping lasts longer and looks better years down the road by hiding dirt. Aluminum screen wire lasts longer. Sure, it’s tougher to get aluminum wire screens installed in the home without denting them (that’s why we package them separately), but once they’re installed, they won’t sag, fade and deteriorate like fiberglass screen wire.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Interlocking sashes eliminate leaks. We take the time and workmanship required to make a window with sashes that interlock. Polar Seal has engineered a window that keeps out the winter winds better than windows simply relying on butting the sashes together and hoping the weather-strip will stop the air. Deep pocket sills and jambs cut wind down. 90 degree angles make it tougher for air to penetrate. However, most forget this feature at the sill. By sinking the sashes into deep pocketing jambs and sills, air’s chances of getting in to your home are slim to none. 78 different color and wood combinations. Choose from 3 main colors (white, tan or earthtone), add 4 real wood-look interior options (Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry or Paintable/ Stainable Simulated Oak), and 7 exterior color options (white, tan, earthtone, green, clay, terratint, bronze and gray!) Double strength glass looks and performs better. Thicker glass resists breakage better and lays flatter than single strength, reducing awkward concave reflections. Go ahead, knock on our glass and compare it to the others.

Unmatched Service: Lifetime Limited Warranty. No other vinyl window manufacturer that we know of stipulates in their warranty that they, the factory, will make house calls to service their products. Our warranty is worth much more than the paper it’s printed on; it is a contract between Polar Seal and the homeowner.

“Your Full Service Glass Shop”

DouGLASS

1722 N U.S. 131 (Next to Arby’s) • Cadillac 800-922-GLAS or 231-779-3960 Licensed & Insured.

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How-to

Choose Windows & Patio Doors.

Whether building or remodeling, windows and patio doors are an integral design factor in your project and a reflection of your tastes. They can be practical elements in your home and enhance architectural features, like a living room bay window. Windows and patio doors protect you from Mother Nature, so care must be taken in  selection.  Today, you have a myriad of choices.  Time should be set aside so you know what products fulfill your needs, tastes and budget. When considering options, you may be seeking a natural look, the ability to match your color scheme or maintenance-free features.    20 years ago, vinyl windows were unheard of in Now residential construction in Michigan.   they comprise over 50 percent of all sales and are  gaining ground.  Why are vinyl products so popular?  Vinyl is affordable and can be custom sized to your openings affordably.  They require little maintenance and vinyl does not rot, rust, warp or corrode.  The multi-chambered extruded frames provide optimal thermal efficiency during harsh winter months.  Many manufacturers offer several interior and exterior color combinations, some even offer the traditional wood look on the inside of your home, if you have your heart set on the warm tones and beauty that only wood can radiate. Windows come in many styles and functions: venting and non-venting, double hung, gliders, or casements and awnings that crank out. There are also specialty units like bays, bows, garden windows and custom shapes such as triangles Windows are the creative and trapezoids.   building blocks that let light and air pass into your home so you need to select styles that fulfill your purpose.  Some homeowners prefer to have all windows the same, while others consider the room and function in determining the style. Energy concerns have made consumers aware of the glass options available.  Years ago windows were made with single panes of glass and then storm windows were added to increase efficiency.  Technology has given us Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

products that optimize the energy efficiency of our windows.  Low-emissivity or Low-E coatings on the glass, gas fillings in the sealed cavity between the two panes of glass and polyester films suspended between the panes are readily available.  Low-E coatings are popular in northern climates where heat loss during winter is a major concern.

Choose Windows and Patio Doors

Non-conductive spacers between the panes of glass decrease radiant cold transference across the spacer channel, reducing condensation, mold growth and reducing outside noise volume.  As energy becomes more costly, technology will help increase energy conservation without hampering construction design flexibility. Window manufacturers have their products independently certified by the National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC) against a set of standards.  Consumer can easily compare product to see if they meet energy efficiency needs. Use the U-factor rating to compare products.  The lower the U-factor, the better the glazing resists heat transfer and the higher the energy performance.   Double hungs and gliders must be loose enough to slide in the track, so they have higher air infiltration rates than casements.  Casements, however, crank out from the house so they can impede traffic flow in a walkway. Because there is so much to consider when purchasing windows, find a dealer who is able to educate you about all the aspects of the products.  Windows and patio doors are no longer ‘one size fits all’ products.  Warranty issues may need to be addressed like stress cracks and seal failures, so your window dealer must let you know how these issues will be Although price is important, the handled.  

support system that backs up the products that you purchase is just as important.  Also, most windows are manufactured per customer order so they are not warehoused in a factory waiting to be sold.  This means that you need to plan ahead and start working with a dealer of your choice so you have time to make knowledgeable decisions about the windows needed for your project. The installation of a window or patio door is just as important as the product itself.  Even the best window can be installed improperly, causing performance and operational issues.  Be sure to find an installer who is reputable and has references readily available. Condensation problems arise because air can only hold a limited amount of water vapor and cold air holds less than warm air. The moisture on the glass is an indication of the level of humidity in the home, not the quality of the window, although non-conductive spacers, Low-E glass and gas fillings may help reduce condensation. Cadillac News -

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...Building Beautiful Careers

Are you creative?

Do you like working with people? Do you keep up on the latest trends & fashions? If you answered yes to the above questions, a career in COSMETOLOGY may be for you. You’ll perform services such as cuts, styles, hair coloring, permanent waves, artificial nails, manicures, pedicures, facials, makeup & more.

The COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM consists of 1600 hours of training. Full Time: Approximately 12 months; Part Time: Approximately 18 months Careers Include: • Specializing in a specific area • Cosmetic Buyer • Platform Artistry & Stage Prep • Makeup Artist • Manufacturer’s Representative • Educator • Salon/Spa Owner or Coordinator • Stylist Classes Begin Monthly Financial Aid Available to Those Who Qualify

“All Work Performed By Supervised Senior Students” 205 N. Mitchell, Cadillac, MI

231-775-3642

T-F 8:30-3:30 • Sat. 8-3

www.instituteofcos.com 26

How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

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How-to

Choose a Career in Cosmetology. Cosmetology can be an enjoyable and rewarding career for the right type of person.

If you like working closely with others and helping people look their best, cosmetology might be a fun way to make a living. It’s also a serious business, though, with licensing requirements, in-depth training and a certain level of business and customer service acumen needed to be successful over time. Here are some things to look for when exploring a career in cosmetology.

STATE REQUIREMENTS

The first thing you need to know is what kind of legal requirements you have to meet before you can work as a cosmetologist in your state. Every state has different rules and training requirements — with some being tougher and more demanding than others — so you should start with a clear understanding of what it takes to get the job. You will probably have to go through some mandatory training in a cosmetology school, then take an exam to get your license. You’ll have to prove you can do a good job for your customers and meet all the state’s requirements.

A GOOD SCHOOL

The next thing to look for is a strong training program that can not only help you meet the government requirements, but also learn the skills to be exceptionally good at your craft. Every cosmetology school is different, and the best ones will have a reputation for making their students fully ready for the job market. In other words, teaching you to meet the state requirements and get your cosmetology license is a bare minimum.

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

It’s much better to find a school that goes beyond that, teaching you how to succeed in the business world, too — providing the best services, communicating clearly with customers and working well with co-workers. The best schools will have a training environment that closely mirrors what you will expect to find in the real world, including customers that ask for the most popular hair styles you can expect to see in your first job.

You should ask about career placement services and financial aid offered. Cosmetology school can sometimes be as intense and expensive as a university, but it can also represent a great investment if it results in a solid, rewarding career down the road.

A LONG-TERM PLAN

Like most careers, cosmetologists typically start in entry-level jobs and work their way up to more responsibility and better paying positions over time. While you might start out purely as an employee, the most financially successful people in the cosmetology field typically are some form of entrepreneurs — perhaps renting a seat in a popular salon or even opening their own independent business. You need to make plans not only for getting your first job, but also for where you want to be 10, 15 or 20 years into your career. If you plan on opening your own salon, for example, you’re going to have to learn a lot about marketing and sales to keep new customers coming in the door. You’ll have to learn some accounting, too, so you can understand how to record your income and expenses accurately. You don’t have to learn all these things up front, but you should have a good idea of the steps you’ll need to take in your career ladder and education to achieve your biggest goals. And it all starts with finding a career you love in the first place. If cosmetology seems like a good fit for your future, talk with a local cosmetology school to see what it would take to get started on your new career. Cadillac News -

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Where Healing Happens Every Day A hospital is just a building until you fill it with people. Then it transforms into an extraordinary place of commitment and care. We never forget that it’s our people–the dedicated team of individuals who bring their diverse skills to the task of healing–who make us strong. Together, we are a hospital.

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How-to

Choose the Right Hospital. Selecting quality health care services for you, a relative or friend requires special thought and attention.

Knowing what to look for and what to ask will help you choose a facility that provides quality care and best meets your needs. Sometimes people aren’t left with the option of choosing a hospital, especially in the case of an emergency. Consider asking the following questions to help you make a well-informed decision about your health care needs.

General Questions • Is the hospital accepted by your insurance, HMO or PPO plan? • Is the hospital conveniently located? Can you and your family get there easily for scheduled as well as emergency medical care? •

Is the hospital accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting body, such as the Joint Commission? Joint Commission accreditation means the organization voluntarily sought accreditation and met national health and safety standards. The Joint Commission provides on-site surveys to review the hospital’s medical and nursing care, physical condition, life safety program, special care units, pharmaceutical services, infection control procedures and a number of other areas affecting patient care.

• Does the hospital have a written description of its services and fees? What resources does the hospital provide to help you find financial assistance if you need it? • Is the hospital clean? Visit the hospital and look around. Ask to see the waiting rooms and patient rooms.

Questions about your specific needs • Do the services and specialties provided by Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

the hospital meet your specific medical needs? Do you have a medical condition requiring specialized attention? Your medical history and current medical condition may affect the type of hospital you choose. • Do you know the hospital’s success record in carrying out the specific medical procedure you need? What is the training of the doctor who will perform the procedure? Ask how often the particular procedure is done. • Does the hospital explain the patient’s rights and responsibilities? Ask to see a copy of the hospital’s patient rights and responsibilities information. • Do you know who is responsible for maintaining your personal care plan? How are the caregivers kept informed about your specific care needs? Can you or your family be kept up-to-date on your medical care?

Questions about discharge planning • Will a discharge plan be developed for you before you leave the hospital? Ask what services are available and what your primary care doctor’s involvement will be. • Does the hospital provide you with the necessary training to continue your care in your home after you have been discharged? Ask what training is provided in changing bandages, taking medications or using medical equipment or devices. Does the hospital provide you with easy-to-understand written instructions?

• Does the hospital have social workers? Ask what services the social workers provide. Social workers usually help patients and their families find emotional, social, clinical, physical and financial support services. • Will I see my doctor during my stay at the hospital? Some hospitals participate in a Hospitalist Program. A Hospitalist is an Internal Medicine physician who specializes in caring for hospitalized adult patients. Your primary care physician, and in some cases an Emergency Room physician, may refer you to a Hospitalist when you are admitted to the hospital. In other cases, you may be admitted by a specialist who will treat a specific condition, while a Hospitalist will be consulted for your general care. A Hospitalist may also evaluate you prior to surgery, so that your stay is as safe and efficient as possible.

What you should know: • Look for an agent who is a member of the local board or association of Realtors. • An agent should explain and disclose their role and who they represent. • The agent should advise you on how to prepare your home for the market. • Be sure the professional shows enthusiasm, listens well, instills confidence, and has a personality that is complimentary to your own. Cadillac News -

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We Cater To You Let us provide a tasteful menu for your special day. Offering a full selection of traditional favorites, we pride ourselves on preparing a celebration of food that exceeds your expectations.

Dawn Fresh Catering offers menus for all occasions. From weddings, company picnics and Christmas parties to graduation open houses, class reunions, and business meetings. Dawn Fresh Catering has been recognized as the #1 caterer in the Cadillac area. Part of this distinction comes from a commitment to fresh, homemade foods and an emphasis on using our own homemade meat products.

Ebels Family Center Inc., 420 E. Prosper Rd., P.O. Box 69 • Falmouth, MI 49632 231.826.3333 • www.ebelsgeneralstore.com Bonded & Insured

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How-to

Select the Right Caterer. Experienced caterers can be of tremendous assistance as you plan a large event or festive celebration. department. A positive record demonstrates their commitment to clean kitchen and food handling practices. This serves as a great indicator of a caterer’s overall quality.

Do you want to host a successful party that is enjoyed by each and every one of your guests? When planning any special event or festive occasion, it is essential that you find the very best caterer available in your area. Experienced caterers can be of tremendous assistance as you plan a large event or festive celebration. Those who typically do not use caterers can greatly benefit from the help of a knowledgeable, cooperative professional. Such caterers are great resources regarding what types of food would work well at a given event and the quantities that would be needed. Along with creating impressive, tasty dishes, the caterer must exhibit a high sense of professionalism and commitment to their work. Investing the time required to choose an outstanding caterer can ease the duties of the host, saving you valuable time you can spend enjoying your party. Things to consider in selecting a high quality caterer:

Event Information

Well in advance, gather all the information about your event, such as the date and time, the location, the general type of fare, the number of guests, and the budget.

Interview

Contact multiple catering companies prior to making a selection so that you find the one best suited to your needs. Check the phone book or online for local caterers; also ask for recommendations from friends and family. Schedule a meeting and be prepared with your questions.

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Scheduling

It is important to communicate about scheduling. It can be risky to hire caterers who have packed schedules. Rather, use companies able to spend a great deal of time and effort on your party. If it seems that the caterer may have difficulty dedicating enough time to your event, you should probably hire someone else.

Sample

Be sure to sample the food before the caterer is hired. It is common for caterers to bring selections from their menu to an initial interview. Should this not be the case, it is wise to request samples prior to paying any deposits or advancing funds.

References

It is always wise to check into a company’s reputation before making any substantial financial commitments to them. Ask the caterer’s representatives for client references that you can call in order to discuss the company’s work. In addition, online resources exist through which you can often find valuable caterer reviews from previous customers.

Record

Check the caterer’s record with the local health

There are companies that specialize in catering elaborately themed parties, and such firms can help you select the specific types of foods that would perfectly complement your celebration. There are also caterers with expertise in helping you craft a menu that is customized to your guest list. Finding a caterer that is willing to help you with the entire planning process of your meal from hors d’ouevres to dessert is something you will likely find extremely worthwhile. Your caterer will expertly guide you through the party-planning process. Since you have chosen your caterer with care, your event is certain to be a rousing success. Cadillac News -

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Hearing Loss Can Make You Feel Isolated. It Doesn’t Have To Be That Way.

Approximately 28 million people in the U.S. experience hearing loss, over 50% of them are under 65.

WHY CHOOSE ASC HEARING CLINIC? • Staffed by Doctors of Audiology with over 60 years of combined experience, we specialize in diagnosis and management of hearing and balance disorders. • Advanced testing and generous trial period allow for real world hearing aid performance and the best solutions to fit your hearing needs and budget. • Hearing aid repairs, batteries and extended warranties. • Major insurances accepted. Affordable payment plans.

Left to Right: Dr. Kelly Pendrick, Audiologist Dr. Sharon Blackburn, Audiologist/Director/Owner Dr. Amie Ruppert, Audiologist

“The Professional Choice for Hearing Healthcare and Balance Assessment”

Call Now For An Appointment 231-775-9398

or toll free 877-775-9398 www.aschearingclinic.com 8872 Professional Dr., Suite A, Cadillac

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How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

Major Insurances Accepted AFFORDABLE PAYMENT PLANS

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose an Audiologist.

Audiologists provide extensive hearing aid services to patients with hearing loss. Most of the hearing aids in the United States are dispensed and fitted by Audiologists using the most advanced, computerized procedures and state-ofthe-art equipment to individualize their fittings. Hearing aid options are fully discussed with patients based on the results of a complete hearing aid evaluation that includes selection and verification of the devices most appropriate for the patient. Followup, care and hearing aid accessories are readily available from Audiologists dispensing hearing aids. Audiologists provide extensive hearing aid services to patients with hearing loss. In addition, Audiologists are experts with other types of assistive listening devices (ALDs) including individual and group listening systems, telecommunication devices, and personal alerting equipment. Finally, Audiologists provide education and training, which are crucial steps in ensuring that patients receive optimum benefit from amplification and communication devices. Audiologists have special training and may be found in medical centers, private practice and have passed a demanding competency examination A minimum of a masters degree program is required to practice as a certified audiologist and most master’s programs are transferring to doctoral programs. These professionals belong to several national organizations guided by a Code of Ethics requiring that Audiologists’ services must be provided in an ethical manner.

Hearing-Aid Selection & Fitting

The hearing-aid selection process begins with a comprehensive hearing test. If you are a candidate for hearing aids your Audiologist will discuss this with you at the conclusion of the hearing test. The Audiologist may suggest seeing a physician to obtain medical clearance for purchasing hearing aids, due to possible medical/surgical intervention. If you agree to the recommendation of purchasing hearing aids, the Audiologist will typically schedule a HearingAid evaluation. At this visit, the Audiologist will discuss the available styles and technologies that are most appropriate for you. Also at this visit the Audiologist will take impressions of your ear canal, explain the policies and procedures regarding how the instruments are dispensed, and inform you of the cost of the hearing aids. Usually, it requires a couple of weeks for the hearing aids to arrive. At the Hearing-Aid Fitting, you will wear the hearing aids for the first time to be sure they are comfortable and that whistling is not present. It is also during this visit that

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

your Audiologist will take additional measures to verify that the hearing aids are providing optimum amplification. To accomplish this, many Audiologists use real-ear measures to verify the performance of hearing aids. This procedure allows the Audiologist to assure you that the hearing aids are optimized for your hearing loss. Finally, your Audiologist will counsel you extensively on the use and care of the hearing aids and review the warranty. You should ask your Audiologist about the benefits from aural (re) habilitation services such as speechreading, auditory training, assistive listening devices, communication strategies and counseling to supplement benefit received from amplification. Finally, you will be scheduled to return to your Audiologist to determine if you need to have the hearing aids adjusted.

How To Purchase Hearing-Aids

Hearing-Aid Signal Processing Hearing aids can be divided into three major technologies. At the time of the hearing aid evaluation, your Audiologist will guide you through the numerous options available to determine which of the following general technologies would be most appropriate for you. Conventional with analog signal processing: These are the most basic hearing aids. They typically provide “linear” signal processing where soft, average and loud sounds are amplified equally. With these hearing aids, patients often turn up the volume control for loud sounds. These devices usually require the Audiologist to send the hearing aids to the manufacturer whenever changes are necessary. These instruments are a good choice for patients where finances are a major consideration. Programmable with analog signal processing: These are analog instruments with digital programming that allow the Audiologist to change the parameters of the hearing aids via a computer. This might be necessary to compensate for changes in hearing or sound quality. Most of these hearing aids provide “nonlinear” signal processing, where they amplify softer sounds more and loud sounds less. Because this signal processing automatically adjusts volume, many of these hearing aids have several memories “stored” in the hearing aids that are available for improved understanding in different listening situations. A remote control may be necessary to access these memories or change the

volume. Some of these hearing aids also include more than one microphone for enhanced understanding of speech noise. Digital Signal Processing (DSP) with Programability: This is the most current level of technology available. Hearing aids with DSP are capable of providing millions of calculations per second on the signal(s) received at the microphone before they are amplified and sent to the listener. Some of these hearing aids allow the Audiologist to “divide” the frequency response into numerous bands for significant flexibility in shaping the response of the hearing aids to more closely match the individual needs of the patient. Some of these hearing aids include more than one microphone to further enhance the understanding of speech in noise. One of the advantages of these hearing aids is the capability to reduce or eliminate feedback or “whistling.”

5 Points for Hearing... 1. Admit that you have a permanent hearing problem. “Honesty is the first chapter in the book of wisdom.” Thomas Jefferson 2. Be aware that it may take a while for the brain to adjust to a hearing aid, so you can’t always determine right away if you will like it. 3. Bring appropriate expectations: Hearing aids may help you cope more effectively in communication, but they will not restore normal hearing. 4. Be aware that hearing aids do not work well in all situations. Educate yourself about hearing. 5 Practice, Time and Patience–Your Keys to Success! Cadillac News -

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In the Market for a Used Car?

Where You Buy Matters. Don’t get burned by dishonest dealers. Every pre-owned vehicle we sell comes complete with vehicle history report, 100-point inspection and a 30-day money back guarantee.

Over 200 vehicles to choose from! If we don’t have what you want in one of Northern Michigan’s largest inventories - We’ll find it! Honesty and Integrity are the Foundation of Our Business!

www.DonsAutoClinic.com

®

1110 N. Mitchell • Cadillac, MI • 775-2413 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-5:30 PM, Sat. 8 AM-2 PM, Other by Appt.

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How-to

Choose a Used Car Dealer. When you have worked hard and saved up everything that you have, finding the best used car dealer is important.

You do not want to end up with a lemon that you cannot return. You also do not want to pay more than you should. Of course, the dealer will need to make a profit - which is perfectly reasonable but you still should have an idea of the price you should pay for the vehicle you want the most. When it comes to spending If you come across more than one positive family review of a specific money, there is always an intelligent process you must go through to avoid dealership, take that as a sign to check that dealer out. Your family will making mistakes that you can take back. Here are some tips on how to never steer you to give your money to a bad dealer. choose a used car dealer.

1. Choose Your Vehicle

One of the worst mistakes that you can make is attempting to shop for a car without knowing what you want. The very first step in the process is deciding what kind of car you want. If you do not know the exact make and model of the vehicle you desire, you should at least narrow it down to the automobile type. Decide whether you would like a sports car, an SUV, a pickup truck or a van. That way you will not waste your time looking around at shops that do not have what you need.

2. Search the “blue book”

The next thing you want to do before you choose a dealership is get an idea of the amount you want to spend with the dealership. You can search the Kelly Blue Book (http://kbb.com) for the make and model of the car you desire. That way you have a general idea of the price range you want to stay in. It will keep you in perspective so you know roughly what to pay for a particular car. In addition, search newspapers and online sites to see the asking prices for cars that you’re interested in buying.

4. Search Locally and Online

Next, you want to gather a list of local dealerships. You can find this information in your telephone book and online. Write down the addresses of the top used car dealerships. Call them up and make an appointment to come in a look at their inventory. You can even ask them what kind of financing they have and if they offer extended warranties on their vehicles and such. Try to make appointments with all the establishments on the list. You are going to research many dealerships before you choose. Picking a place to buy a car from should not be decided on quickly and in haste.

5. Visit the Dealerships

Stop by each dealership that you have on your list. Look around for cars that you want. Have in depth conversations with the sales clerk to find out if he is someone you are comfortable doing business with. Ask about the financing options, the warranty programs, the maintenance, past owner reports, and anything else you can think of that makes you feel more secure. Do not make a purchase on the first visit. You have more shops to look at. Grab a business card and move on to the next location. After you have stopped by all locations on your list, you can research 3. Talk to Friends and Family customer reviews of the ones you thought were the best establishment. The first thing you can do to attempt to find a reputable dealer is speak to This is how you will narrow it down to the No. 1 dealership. The dealer your closest friends and family members. with the car you want for the lowest price with the best customer review If they buy used cars like most people do, they will be perfect sources of will win your business. information on how their dealer treats its customers. Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

Cadillac News -

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Bandeen Orthodontics Thank you for choosing Bandeen Orthodontics for your Orthodontic needs. As the only full-time Orthodontist in Cadillac, I am always here to ensure that your experience is the best possible.

Dr. Roger L. Bandeen

DAMON CLEAR BRACES No Extra Charge!

Dr. Bandeen has been a Damon Braces System Provider longer than any other Orthodontist in Northwest Michigan.

Using DAMON BRACES means: • Bulky Uncomfortable Herst Appliances - Never • Extractions - Rarely

Open Until 7:00 PM

• Head Gear - Never • Happy Patients - Always

Dr. Roger L. Bandeen

• Expanders - Rarely

Come find out what Damon Braces can do that Invisalign can’t… and often in less time! FREE INITIAL EXAM Dr. Bandeen does the free initial exam. You also receive a digital pantographic x-ray and digital photographs AT NO CHARGE. Come and find out why this is the place to be! • AFFORDABLE PAYMENT PLANS

• FAMILY DISCOUNTS

• Most Insurances Accepted

NO REFERRAL NEEDED CALL TODAY! (231) 876-2530

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How-to

Choose an Orthodontist. Nothing expresses confidence, health and happiness like a good smile.

Few people are born naturally with perfect teeth, though. That’s why it’s important to find a good orthodontist who can provide customized, caring service to create a brilliant smile that lasts a lifetime. Here are some things to consider when looking for an orthodontic specialist:

SERVICE

Braces require regular visits to the orthodontist for adjustment, so the service you receive should be one of your top priorities. The orthodontic office ought to be a place that makes you feel relaxed and comfortable. Take note of how the staff treats you on your first introductory visit — which will hopefully be offered for free — and see how the overall experience makes you feel. The best orthodontists will schedule their appointments so that patients can be seen promptly. People today live busy lives, and finding an orthodontist that respects your time is a big plus. Also make sure the orthodontist personally makes you feel at ease. They should do the most important work on your braces themselves, without farming it out to lower-level staff members, and take the time to thoroughly answer any questions or concerns you have. Good orthodontists will make you feel like a valued customer and friend. It is also important that you get along well with the dental assistants. The assistants will play a role in your treatment, so notice if they seem to take their work seriously and mesh with your personality. You can learn a lot about orthodontists from word-of-mouth. Talk to your neighbors, friends, coworkers and associates to find out their opinions about orthodontists. These people will

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

be able to give you the clear, unbiased views that you can’t find anywhere else.

TECHNOLOGY

On your first visit, make sure you ask about what technology the orthodontist will use to straighten your teeth. A wide variety of orthodontic systems are used to help straighten teeth, and they’re all surprisingly different in their appearance and function. Some require more adjustments than others, and some take longer to do the job. On your first visit, ask lots of questions about the systems offered. Each one has its own strengths and weaknesses, and your orthodontist should be able to clearly explain why they prefer one system over another. Orthodontic technology is always improving, too, so make sure your orthodontist is experienced and trained in the latest systems for straightening teeth. One popular option for braces today is the Damon System, which doesn’t use elastic or metal ties. Since there are no “rubber bands” in your mouth, the Damon System is a discreet, comfortable, easy-to-clean choice that doesn’t attract plaque like older-style braces that use elastic ties.

CLEAR BRACES

For people who are worried about their mouth’s appearance during treatment, clear braces are another great choice. While invisible aligners are heavily promoted, they’re not always the right choice for patients. Depending on the severity of tooth crowding and the patient’s specific needs, a better option might be clear braces, which are technologically very different from the clear aligners.

If you’re thinking about looking for clear braces to make your treatment less noticeable, ask your orthodontist about which systems they offer and why. Again, they will be able to make an educated recommendation for your needs. Choosing an orthodontist is an important part of your life. You don’t want to give your teeth over to just anyone, so look for a professional with the right combination of credentials, experience, personality and technology to exceed your expectations. The results will make you smile. Cadillac News -

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NO DEALERSHIP Time for PRICE MATCHING New Treads? GAMES! Don’t take chances on worn, unsafe tires. Come in today for a free check of your tread depth.

Our First Price Is Your Best Price... All prices include: Mounting, Balancing, and Sales Tax OUT-THE DOOR!

High Quality Products •

6 MONTH PROMOTIONAL PAYMENT PLAN*

Trust your family’s safety to our trained technicians… Our ASE Certified Technicians have over 105 years of combined experience. Our experts will help with the knowledge and advice you need for a safe, well handling vehicle

COMPLETE SUSPENSION PARTS

ALIGNMENTS

• CV Joints

Front starting at $29.95 4 Wheel starting at $42.95

• Ball Joints

Camber • Caster • Toe

1

#

• Strut Suspension Units • Strut Replacement Catridges

• Provides long-lasting, balanced performance in any condition, even mud and snow • MaxTouch Construction™ helps deliver long-lasting uniform tread wear

• Coil Springs

Precision Touring Touring

• Silica improves traction in wet conditions • Tread design resist hydroplaning • Tuned for a comfortable and quiet ride • 70,000 miles treadwear limited warranty

SAVE ON ALL 4!

BRAKES Starting At

89.95

Same Day Service!

$

Turn Rotors, Front & Complete 4 Wheel Alignments

• Wheel Bearings

SAVE ON ALL 4!

Tires you can depend on in nearly any weather condition.

TIRE SOURCE

SHOCKS & STRUTS

• Rack-N-Pinion

• Highway and off-road traction • All-terrain traction • Two steel belts provide protection and durability • Passenger car-like ride • 50,000 miles treadwear limited warranty (P-Metric sizes only)

SAVE ON ALL 4!

• Shock Absorbers

• Tie Rod Ends

SUV/Light Truck Radial

LTX® M/S

Certified Technicians

ASK ABOUT A BRIDGESTONE/FIRESTONE CREDIT CARD *With Approved Credit

Destination™ A/T

Drums, Pack Wheel Bearings

All-Terrain T/A® KO

The race-winning standard for off-road performance.

• Aggressive, high-void all-terrain tread design for excellent traction and handling on- and off-road • Two full-width steel belts; stiffer tread area for precise steering response

SAVE ON ALL 4!

VEHICLES ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS! See us BEFORE you buy tires for the best value.

Cadillac

South U.S.-131 • Cadillac • 231-775-7382 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-5:30 pm, Sat. 8:00 am-1 pm www.cadillactirecenter.com 38

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How-to

Choose Tires.

The tires on your vehicle can affect your safety & driving enjoyment. Choose tires that match both your vehicle and the way you drive.

How Many Tires Do I Need?

All four tires should be identical size. If your tires don’t match, you could have handling problems. For instance, one end of your vehicle may not respond as quickly or completely as the other end, making the vehicle more difficult to control. If you need to replace one tire that has been damaged, replace it with a tire of the same size and speed rating. A tire that doesn’t match the other three tires on your vehicle could affect your driving safety. If you need to replace two tires and the remaining two have a lot of tread depth left, replace them with tires that match your existing set as closely as possible. Identical new tires are best but others of the same size and type can also provide good results.

Should I Buy A Different Type Of Tire?

If you are replacing all four tires, you can explore another category of tires. If you want longer lasting tires, better traction or a smoother ride, there are tires that will help you accomplish this.

What Size Tire Do I Need?

Tires must be able to carry the weight of your vehicle. If a tire is overworked just carrying the load, it will have little reserve capacity to help your vehicle respond quickly and safely. Do not buy undersized tires. Check your owner’s manual, vehicle door jam or glovebox, to find the size of tire recommended for your vehicle.

What Weather And Driving Conditions Will The Tires Face?

Select a tire that suits the driving conditions you face most often: • Snow or ice: Snow tires • Heavy Traffic: More responsive tires • Winding roads or in the mountains: A tire that handles well Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

• Extensive highway driving: Tires with a smooth, quiet ride. If you face very different driving conditions (heavy snow in the winter and lots of highway driving in the summer), consider selecting two sets of tires. You’ll get better driving performance and longer total wear from your tires.

What Kind Of “Look” Do I Want?

Think about whether you’re happy with standard tires or you want the added flair of custom wheels or plus sizing.

How Can I Find The Best Value?

Something Your Tires Don’t Need Nitrogen in Your Tires

Have you noticed that many tire stores now offer nitrogen as an alternative to compressed air for your vehicle’s tires? The theory behind this practice is that pure nitrogen is less subject to contraction and expansion than the regular air we all breathe, and that inflating your tires with the gas will save you fuel as a result. The truth is, standard compressed air is already around 78 percent nitrogen, and the differences between a tire filled with standard air and one filled with nitrogen are negligible at best. If the service is free, don’t turn it down, but don’t pay for it, either.

Simple fact: In the long run, cheap tires won’t save you money. They don’t last as long as higher quality tires and may result in a rougher ride and inferior handling. Your goal in tire shopping should be to find the highest quality tire that meets your specific needs and your budget.

A Tire Has Several Important Functions: STEERS THE VEHICLE

A tire’s ability to maintain its course affects the vehicle’s ability to drive in a straight path. The tire has to help the vehicle steer regardless of road and weather conditions.

SUPPORT THE VEHICLE

A car tire has to carry more than 50 times its own weight.

ABSORBS BUMPS

The flexibility of a tire helps it absorb bumps on uneven road surfaces and provides a stable ride for the driver and passengers while protecting the vehicle.

TRANSMITS FORCES

Tires transmit the engine’s power to accelerate and the braking force to stop. How well the tire performs these functions depends in part on how well the tire is maintained.

1. Proper size of tire for the vehicle 2. Correct load range (ply rating) of tire for vehicle 3. Driving habits & average mileage/year 4. Pricing should include mounting, balancing, new valve stems & tire disposal 5. Facility should be capable of checking all aspects of tire vehicle wear & handling: Alignments, Wheel bearings, CV joints & axles, tie rods, ball joints, shocks & struts and brakes 6. Experienced, knowledgeable sales staff and certified licensed mechanics plus trained tire technicians Cadillac News -

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THE PRESCRIPTION For What Ails You For the last 14 years we have been providing this community with fast and friendly service.

Thank you.

Local Delivery Service & Customer Charge Accounts Available All Major Insurance Carriers Accepted Hassle Free Prescription Transfer Cards & Gifts Fast, Friendly Service

$4 and $10 Prescription Drugs

Stop in for details.

CADILLAC FAMILY PHARMACY in DOWNTOWN CADILLAC • 108 Mitchell St. • 775-8200 A Business Built on Customer Service

Plenty of Free Parking in Rear Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-7 PM, Sat. 9 AM-6 PM, Sun. 10 AM-4 PM 40

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How-to

Choose a Pharmacy. When deciding on which pharmacy you want servicing your prescription needs, there are several important factors to consider.

Pharmacies have changed a lot over the years. In the past, they were usually small neighborhood stores where everyone knew your name. The selection might not have been the best, but the customer service they provided was always excellent. These days, many neighborhood pharmacies are large, corporate stores. The expansion in size has given them room to carry more products. No longer confined to selling only medicine or medical-related supplies, these pharmacies have turned into small retailers. Along with pharmaceutical goods, many stores also carry a variety of groceries and cosmetics. Unfortunately, not every pharmacy has kept its focus on its customers. As these stores have changed, it has become more important than ever to sift out the good from the bad. When deciding on which pharmacy you want servicing your prescription needs, there are several important factors to consider.

Availability

One factor to consider is the pharmacy’s hours of operation. Stores with limited business hours will not be very helpful if you or your loved ones get sick. Try finding a pharmacy with convenient business hours. You may even find a pharmacy in your city open 24 hours. Usually, it is the large corporate chain stores that will be open late. Smaller, locally owned pharmacies may have be open for a shorter duration, but tend to provide more personalized service than the larger stores. Regardless of the pharmacy you choose, it is always a good idea to know where a 24hour pharmacy is located in case of a late-night

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

emergency.

Location

A pharmacy’s location is just as important as its hours of operation. Using a pharmacy close to your house is not only convenient, but it also makes purchasing medical products much easier. You may even find a store that is on your way home from work or school, allowing you to quickly and easily stop and pick up your medication. It is also useful to have a pharmacy that is minutes away, in case someone in your family becomes sick in the middle of the night.

Drug Coverage

Another factor to consider is whether the pharmacy accepts your prescription drug plan. Not every pharmacy accepts every kind of insurance. Call pharmacies to make sure they take your type of insurance. Convenient hours and location mean nothing if you are going to have to pay out of pocket. Anyone who has little to no prescription coverage should contact pharmacies and ask about prescription discounts. Many pharmacies are now offering lower prices on generic versions of medications, some of which may be medications that you take. By using a pharmacy that offers prescription drug discounts, you can save a good deal of money. Older patients who are on Medicare should be also take care when deciding on a pharmacy. Ask pharmacies in your area if they accept your Medicare Part D plan. As there are many options available on Medicare Part D plans, it is vital to make sure the pharmacy you select is willing

to work with your plan in order to cover the medications you need.

Service

One last thing to consider is customer service. It is important to find a store where you feel at home. Do the pharmacists and staff remember your name? Does the pharmacist take time to answer questions about your medication? Finding a pharmacy staff that is knowledgeable, helpful and friendly can go a long way. While it may not be easy to find a pharmacy that meets each of these criteria, with a little research you should be able to find one that fits your needs. Cadillac News -

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Who you see for physical therapy

is your choice

Cadillac 8872 Professional Dr Suite C

231.876.0010

We help our patients achieve great outcomes. Our patient satisfaction is excellent and our charges are significantly lower than most other physical therapy providers. We put your needs first to keep you active, healthy and happy.

Choose Dynamic Physical Therapy www.dynamicptmichigan.com Buckley • Cadillac • Gaylord • Grayling • Manistee • Marion • Traverse City

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How-to

Choose a Physical Therapist.

You are the most important member of your own health care team. Physical Therapists (PT’s) are health care professionals who diagnose and treat people of all ages who have medical problems or other healthrelated conditions that limit their abilities to move and perform functional activities in their daily lives. PTs must have a graduate degree from an accredited physical therapy program before taking the national licensure examination. The minimum educational requirement is a master’s degree, yet most educational programs now offer the doctor of physical therapy (DPT) degree. Physical therapists practice in hospitals, private practices, outpatient clinics, rehabilitation facilities, skilled nursing facilities, homes, education or research centers, schools, hospices, corporate or industrial health centers, athletic facilities, and other settings.

Information You Need When Selecting A Physical Therapist

You are the most important member of your own health care team and are entitled to choose the most appropriate health care professional to meet your goals. Because physical therapy treatment plans are generally set up over a series of appointments, it is important that you feel comfortable and confident in the relationship with your PT. The treatment center or facility is also important so be sure to explore all options your community has to offer. Your success depends on it.

Freedom Of Choice

You have the freedom to choose your own physical therapist. No one can force you to choose one physical therapist over another or one facility over another. Just like it is your choice which pharmacy to use to fill your Doctor’s prescription, it is also your choice which clinic to use for your physical therapy care. Keep in mind that your insurance policy may affect your coverage for physical therapy depending on which clinic you choose. Some clinics also charge more than others and this affects your coverage and out-of-pocket expenses as well. Your physician may refer you

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

for physical therapy that is to be provided in his or her office or to a facility in which he or she has a financial interest. Most physical therapists oppose this practice since it limits choice for patients and has the obvious potential for bias.

How To Choose A Physical Therapist

Make sure that you receive physical therapy from a licensed physical therapist. Physical therapists are professional health care providers who are licensed by the state in which they practice. If you are receiving physical therapy from a physical therapist assistant, be sure that he or she is supervised by a licensed physical therapist. Ask the physical therapy clinic if they participate with your insurance company and/or will they submit claims on your behalf to your insurance company. Some policies require copayments for services and the co-payment will be dependent on if the physical therapist is part of the insurers provider network. You will also have to meet your deductible. Finally, ask around. You may consider asking friends and family who they have used for their physical therapy care. You can also call clinics and ask to speak to a physical therapist about your specific case before making your choice.

Your Appointment

Your first visit should include an evaluation by the physical therapist. Your physical therapist will perform an examination to identify current and potential problems. Based on the results of the examination, and considering your specific goals, your physical therapist will design a plan of care to include specific interventions and will propose a timetable to achieve these goals and optimize your function. Your physical therapist will likely provide you with instructions to perform exercises at home to facilitate your recovery. You should feel comfortable asking your physical therapist any questions regarding your course of care, including specifics regarding interventions and expectations.

Consumers Awareness

With the Court reaffirming healthcare reform it is more important for patients to understand their right to choose healthcare providers. Currently 47 states allow direct access to physical therapy providers. This means you, as a consumer of physical therapy services, have the right to schedule a consultation with a clinic of your choice without a prescription from your physician. Michigan happens to be one of three states, which does not allow you to visit a physical therapist without a prescription from a physician; however, you can expect that to change in the very near future. These changes are positive for all consumers as they allow you to gain greater control over your own healthcare. Look for clinics that invest in the continued education of their physical therapists and physical therapy assistants. Another good idea is to ask about recent awards or recognitions they have received. Focus on Therapeutic Outcomes (FOTO) performs surveys of physical therapy clinics nationwide every year. Do some research and find a clinic that performs well through the eyes of their peers and critics. Your success in recovery could depend on this decision and change the way you look at physical therapy treatment. Cadillac News -

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The Area’s Specialists in Advanced Urological Medicine Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancerrelated death in men in the U.S. According to the American Cancer Society, one of every six men will develop prostate cancer in his lifetime. The good news is that over 90% of prostate cancers

are now being diagnosed in the early stages, and with early detection, remission rates greatly improve. Since there are often no symptoms to indicate prostate cancer’s early stages, we recommend annual rectal exams and PSA blood tests for men over age 45.

Find out more about other innovations in urology at www.CadillacUrology.com

Specialists in Advanced Urological Medicine and Innovative Solutions Using State-of-the-Art Technology • ED • Prostate Health • Incontinence • Kidney Stones • BPH ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

CadillacUrology UrologyPractice Practice Cadillac www.CadillacUrology.com 1011 Sunnyside Drive, Cadillac, MI 49601 Dr. Brian R. Drabik D.O., FACOS

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How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

231.779.2565 231.779.2565 231.779.2565

www.CadillacUrology.com www.CadillacUrology.com • MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED • 1011Sunnyside SunnysideDrive Drive| Cadillac, | Cadillac,Michigan Michigan49601 49601 1011

Patricia Gable MSN, FNP-BC

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose a Urologist. Urologists play an important but often overlooked role in the medical world.

As physicians who deal with the unitary tracts of both males and females, many people will find themselves needing the services of one of these highly trained specialists during their life. Urologists are experts at using surgical and nonsurgical methods to solve a wide range of problems, including kidney stones and urinary tract infections. If you find yourself needing the advice or treatment of a urologist, here are some things to consider.

CHECK CREDENTIALS

If you want to dig deeper, you can check with your state's medical board to see what records, if any, they have about urologists in your area. They will usually be able to tell you whether the urologist has the required credentials to practice in your area and might have records about any sanctions the doctor has faced in the past. You can also check with the American Board of Medical Specialities (ABMS) to see if the urologist is board certified. The ABMS has a website set up specifically for patients who want to look up local specialists at ASK AROUND One of the best ways to find a good http://CertificationMatters.org. urologist is to ask other physicians who they recommend. Ask your family doctor THINGS TO CONSIDER about which specialist they would want Finally, there are non-medical things you to see if they were in your shoes. might want to consider as well. You can also ask close friends or family When you call the office or go in person members who they saw if they faced for a visit, pay close attention to how the problems similar to yours. Medical office staff treats you. They should be polite, issues that affect the urinary tract are return phone calls promptly and make you surprisingly common, even if people feel comfortable as a patient and customer. don't like to talk about them, and patients You might also consider the convenience who had a good experience with a of the urologist's practice, especially particular doctor are usually glad to help if you'll be going for frequent followpass along their recommendations. up visits. Know their office hours and Finally, you can search for online location ahead of time. reviews of urologists in your area to see Communication is another key factor, what other patients are saying about as you'll want to find a urologist who can them. This can give you some idea of answer all your questions before, during what to expect as a patient, but keep in and after any procedures you might need. mind that anonymous online reviews can In the end, you'll want to find a urologist be easily faked and rarely tell the whole you're comfortable with in all ways — story. Take what you read online with a from their experience and training, to their grain of salt. bedside manner and office environment. A little research can give you a lot of peace of mind. Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

45

Highpoint Cadillac GMC... We Perform at a Higher Level...Yours. Gustave Flaubert once said, “Success is a result, not a goal.” There are always a few who are inspired to work a little harder and climb a little higher. So where can you find this same commitment to excellence in an automobile dealership? At Highpoint. We’re a unique dealership with an exceptional way of doing business.

At Highpoint, success will never be an indication of completion, but a signal to begin again. That’s why we are constantly revitalizing our facilities, our services and our premiere selection of fine automobiles. Perhaps that’s why so many of this area’s successful individuals will make Highpoint their dealership. Visit us, we perform at the highest level . . . yours.

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM-5:00 PM, SAT. 8-12 NOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! SALES HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 AM-6 PM, Sat. 9 AM-1 PM

46

How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose a New Car Dealer. New car buyers are often afraid of overpaying when they have to interact with a new car dealer to purchase a vehicle.

Because of this initial anxiety in the minds of car buyers, purchasing a new or even a used car has become a tactical encounter instead of a simple negotiation for a good price on a new or used car. There is a way to handle the entire process of car buying that consists of just a few calculated steps that will result in your finding a good car dealer you will be very pleased with. Selecting the right kind of car for you and your family is by far the biggest thing to consider. If you have a large family and you take frequent trips with the family, you should be looking at an SUV or a van to accommodate everyone. On the other hand, a college student buying a car will find that a small sub-compact or a compact car will meet his needs adequately. Consider your neighborhood and preferences when determining the type of the vehicle and related options. In case you have a long travel drive to work on a daily basis, you should think of a smaller vehicle having a good MPG rating. Also, items like hybrid models and suitable options for your needs as well as your locale should be considered. Those who live in cold weather must seriously consider a style of vehicle with all-wheel drive or frontwheel drive. Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

The next step is to spot vehicle types that interest you. Internet sites as well as other highly regarded resources are available for you to do research on styles which fit your needs. You really need to select from several models that interest you. Test driving the vehicle first, prior to making any concrete decisions to purchase or to speak about price is the correct way to proceed. You have got to identify your top two or so choices so that you can select a new car dealership to start discussing buying a vehicle. Do not get caught up in talking about sales agreements yet; you’re still in the process of contemplating the ideal choice for your newcar. When you decide on a few cars you would consider purchasing, start to research the dealers in your local area. For your best two vehicle selections, it is best to find the closest couple of dealers for that make of vehicle. This is important in getting the selling price down, since dealers for the same types of vehicle will compete for your sale. Also make sure you have looked out for current sales of the car you are interested in. Automobile producers have several sales that may enable you to get a greater deal on the

automobile of your choice. In addition at particular times in the year, such as the product year-end occasions, you can get a better deal on a brand new automobile. If you are adamant, and want to hold out for the best possible price, get in touch with the dealerships in your local area with a request for a price quote on your top two favored models. This way when it comes time for you to complete a buying decision, you will possess price quotes that you can use to get a potentially better offer on the vehicle. After you have received price quotes from the closest dealerships, start contacting dealers of your favorite vehicle selection. Obtain the dealerships’ very best price on your automobile. Then you may wish to go to these dealers and begin talking to sales agents regarding your potential automobile purchase. It is critical that you only deal with a dealership you’re comfortable with. Because of the large price of a car and the long-term commitment you are entering, you will find that it is worth it to invest a few extra dollars to get a seller who gives you a good buying experience and who meets your car buying needs. Cadillac News -

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Run with the

Leader

and find out "how to" use newspaper advertising to grow your business.

the #1 SouRce

of local news & advertising information.

48

To speak with a advertising specialist about the perfect place to advertise your business, call 231-775-6565 and ask for Pat. How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose Advertising. Seven steps that can help to create effective print ads.

Good advertising is often defined as that which moves a prospect or client to action. Action can be picking up the phone, visiting a retail location, or requesting additional information. Advertising is about selling. The point of your ad is to generate interest in your product or service. To create ads that sell well requires a disciplined approach. Below are seven steps that can guide even a novice to create effective print ads.

1.

Choose the right creative approach.

Who are you selling to? What are they buying– really? Choose the message that will attract customers’ attention, stimulate their interest, and the benefits of what you offer. Don’t be in a hurry to start writing your ad. There are several components to the creative approach that must be decided before creative work begins. You’ll need to: • Identify the target market. Know as much about your audience as possible before writing or designing anything. Only when you know who you are talking to can you design an ad that fits its intended audience. • Define the offer–will you be promoting your overall brand, or a specific product or product line? • Choose a benefit with emotional appeal. What problem are you going to solve? What disaster will you keep at bay? • Support your brand. Consider how the tone or style of the ad reflects on the public image you’ve created so far. • Be consistent. Before you start writing, jot down a few words summarizing each of these components of your creative approach.

2.

Write compelling ad copy.

Pick one message and one message only. Don’t try to cram everything into your advertising. Select one point, product or offer in your ad and build the copy and design elements around it. Ads that try to be all things to all people usually fail to reach anyone. Next, look for the action. Action is the heart

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

of any good story. What activity best conveys the problem and the powerful way your offering solves it? Copy, supported by photos or illustrations, must set up a believable contest, describe benefits, and create a desire to take action. Imagine you are your target customer. Use these tools on this site to help you relate to them. Regardless of the copy approach, your ad should follow the same “AIDA” formula that has proven to be effective in all print and broadcast advertising. This mnemonic reminds you to:



A–get Attention I–arouse Interest D–create Desire A–stimulate Action

Remember to write clearly and concisely in your copy. Avoid buzz-words, cliches and puns. Write to one person, not the masses–make your ads feel personal to your intended readership.

3.

Test the ad copy on humans.

Show the drafts to someone who’s familiar with your business, your market and the publication in which the ad will appear. Take the reader’s seat for a moment and ask “Why should I care?” Then read your ad. Is it clear what you promise, and how you substantiate your claim? Is the benefit you promise one with plenty of emotional power? And finally, does the ad copy make it clear what you want the reader to do next? The “call to action” is critical. Do you want them to call? Say so. To visit your Web site? Offer an incentive: A bonus or contest waiting for them there.

4.

Design a clean, easy-to-follow ad layout.

Don’t go overboard with graphics. Graphics should enhance your advertising and help draw people in to the ad, not overwhelm it. Unless you are very capable, use the newspaper’s creative graphics department. They are professionals and this service is free.

5.

Test the layout on humans.

Make a prototype of the ad that looks as much like the final ad as possible. Place it in the venue where it will be seen. If it’s going to run in a magazine, tape your prototype into a magazine. Then, test it on friends, colleagues, or better yet, typical customers.

6.

Use only quality artwork in your ad.

When it comes to production, remember the old saying “garbage in, garbage out.” What you provide to the publication determines what appears in print. Printed images require higher resolution (expressed as dots per inch, or DPI), than images prepared for display on Web pages. Make sure that the photos or logos you use weren’t simply borrowed from your Web site–the resolution of those files won’t be high enough to make a sharp printing image. Beware of submitting art or photos “Googled” from the internet! These graphics cannot be reproduced without permission and could result in thousands in compensation damages. Rely on your publication to provide graphics from services they subscribe too. When in doubt, trust the publication to guide you–they’re professionals at this, and they have an interest in getting your ad right, thereby keeping you happy. Ask them to review your files for potential problems. Submit your ad well in advance of their publication deadline–no one’s going to hold the presses while you scramble to get your ad finished.

7.

Measure your results.

From the beginning of printed advertising, advertisers have kept records of inquiries produced by different ads, in order to learn what works. In your ad, ask for a specific behavior, such as calling for a free sample, then track how many calls you receive.

Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

49

“WAGS”

Professional Pet Grooming & Boarding All Breeds: Bathing • Trimming • Styling • All Natural Baths for Fleas & Skin Problems • No Sedatives Used, Friendly Patient Care • Climate Controlled Boarding Facility with 24/7 on-site care Call For Appointment 50

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How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

420 Al Moses Rd. Lake City www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose a Pet Groomer. Anyone who owns a dog or cat knows the importance of having a good pet groomer.

They can provide a bath or brush-out at critical times. After all, you wouldn’t want visitors to smell your dog upon entering your home. But pet groomers can also have a hand at ensuring the health of your dog or cat. For instance, they can spot evidence of a skin disease. Groomers also clip hair around eyes and check your pet’s ears. You would never choose a doctor without thorough research. As well, don’t select a groomer sight-unseen. These tips will help you find the right pet groomer for your furry family member.

Referrals

One of the best ways to find a pet groomers is to ask your friends and family for recommendations. Referrals are a big part of a groomer’s business. Many groomers make an extra effort to provide excellent services. If you get the name of a groomer via a recommendation, be sure to mention it. They will be pleased to know their business has a strong reputation. They will also want to make sure you are happy enough to refer them to someone else. Pet groomers can be found in large pet stores, veterinary offices and stand-alone businesses. Look in your local newspaper, Yellow Pages or online for local grooming shops. Look for a great groomer in a location that’s convenient for you, as you will be dropping your pet off and picking them up later in the day.

Visit and Ask Questions Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

Visit several groomers and check for cleanliness and professionalism. The area where pets are catered to should be clean and smell fresh. Ask to be shown where pets are kept while waiting for services. Watch how the groomer and staff interact with animals and clients. We all lose our patience from time-to-time, and nothing can be more difficult than washing a wiggly pet. Still, a groomer should never jerk a pet around or yell at it. Ask about their services. Do they groom both cats and dogs? Do they allow you to select the shampoo? Are toenail trims and anal gland expressions a part of the price, or do those services cost extra? Asking these things ahead of time will spare you disappointment when you pick up your pet. Some groomers do not offer these services at all; if they are important to you be sure to find out if they can be done. What happens should your pet have a medical issue while they are at the groomer? Does the groomer have a cooperative relationship with a local veterinarian? Some towns have mobile pet groomers. These are people who have a van outfitted with all they need to groom your pet right in front of your house. If traveling is inconvenient, this might be a viable option for you.

Bringing Your Pet

Before scheduling an appointment with the groomer, bring your pet by for a meet-and-

greet. Watch how the groomer interacts with your pet and if your pet seems comfortable with the groomer. You know your pet best. If your dog is stressed by toenail trims, bites those who clean its ears or is petrified of the hair dryer, bring this to the groomer’s attention. If your pet has difficulty getting his nails trimmed, be sure to mention it to the groomer. Decide what services you want before you walk through the door. Groomers, at times, work on commission and may try to upsell you. Others will simply make note of what you want and get it done. Never let them talk you into services you do not need or want. If you are unhappy with the way your pet looks when you pick him or her up, speak to the groomer immediately. It may have been due to a miscommunication or your pet’s behavior. Most groomers will ix the problem to your satisfaction right away. Cadillac News -

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Feel right. At home.

More people are discovering the benefits of the home environment as a place that helps in healing and faster recovery. Since 1985, Mercy Homecare has provided the best in personalized healthcare services in the most important environment of all, the home. As part of Trinity Home Health Services, Mercy Homecare remains focused on the Trinity mission, “…to heal mind, body and spirit, to improve the health of our communities, and to steward the resources entrusted to us.” Mercy Homecare provides care seven days a week, and offers 24-hour on-call access for admission and clinical intervention. All this comes with a special caring touch – warm, friendly smiles, and words of encouragement. To make a home care referral or to get more information, please call 231-775-9550 or see us online at www.trinityhomehealth.org.

7985 Mackinaw Trail, Suite 100, Cadillac • 231-779-9550 52

How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Find Home Health Care. Basic home care refers to the kinds of services provided to patients who otherwise might be unable to remain at home because of disabling health condition.

There’s No Place Like Home

After my mother’s surgery, she required special care. Home health care was the solution prescribed by her doctor to get skilled nursing care in the comfort of home. I wanted to compare local agencies to see which provided the best quality of care. I searched on Medicare’s Home Health Compare at www. medicare.gov on the Web. It reports to quality of care measures for home health agencies. Then, I called the home health agencies to ask questions to be sure they could give her the care she needed. What Is Home Health Care? Basic home care refers to the kinds of services provided to patients who otherwise might be unable to remain at home because of disabling health condition. Continued health supervision with an emphasis on health promotion enables these patients to maintain both a stable state of health and relative independence. Home health care is prescribed by your doctor and is provided by a variety of health care professionals. Medicare covers home health care that is temporary and part-time.

Home Health Care:

What Medicare Covers

To find out whether you or someone you know qualifies for home health services under Medicare, talk to the hospital discharge planner or your doctor or call the agency directly. For those patients who are not covered by Medicare, most home health agencies accept reimbursement from private insurance companies or from the patient directly. To be eligible for Medicare paid visits, a patient must first qualify for skilled care, such as that provided by a Registered Nurse or Physical Therapist. Medicare does not cover basic home

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

health care services limited to assistance with bathing, dressing and/or feeding. For more information about these services and Medicare’s coverage of home health care, read the free publication from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, “Medicare and Home Health Care,” available on the Web at www.medicare.gov or by calling 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227).

Compare Care:

Medicare’s Information About Quality

To help you make an informed decision, Medicare provides quality of care information for all Medicarecertified home health agencies. You can compare how well agencies in your area help patients get better in the following measures: • bathing • dressing themselves • getting to and from the toilet • mobility • getting in and out of bed • taking oral medicines correctly • level of confusion • pain when moving around • admission rate to the hospital • the need for urgent, unplanned care For this information, visit: www.medicare.gov (select Home Health Compare) or call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) TTY/TDD (1-877-486-2048)

Things To Ask Home Health Agencies

Quality of care can differ among home health agencies. To make the best decision, talk to your family, health care provider, or discharge planner.

Call agencies and ask questions about their services. Some services may not be covered by Medicare. Ask whether the agency: Offers the specific health care services you need, such as nursing or therapy; Has staff available to provide the hours of care your doctor ordered, and can start when you need them; Meets your special needs, such as language or cultural preferences; Offers the personal care services you need, such as help bathing and dressing; Offers the support services you need, such as help with laundry, cooking or shopping; Can help you arrange for additional services, such as Meals on Wheels; Has staff available at night and on weekends for emergencies; Is Medicare-certified; Will explain what your insurance covers, and what you must pay out-of-pocket; Does staff background checks; Has letters from satisfied patients, family members, and doctors.

Getting Started With Medicare’s Home Health Compare Web Site

Getting information about the quality of local home health agencies is easy. First, know what services you (or your loved one) are likely to need. Then: 1. Go to www.medicare.gov 2. Select Home Health Compare 3. Follow the step-by-step instructions on the web site to find information about agencies in your area As you review the results of your search, look for agencies that perform well in the services you need most. When you call the agencies, use the checklist in this brochure to guide you in learning more about the services they offer. www.medicare.gov 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) TTY/TDD (1-877-486-2048) Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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The Curry House way… our passion is to enhance the life experiences of our residents

If you thought an

Alzheimer’s diagnosis meant institutional care…

Think Again • Discover the only licensed one level secure memory care apartments and suites with trained staff specializing in memory care. • Beautiful surrounding in a safe, quiet country setting just 2 miles from downtown Cadillac

• Mercy Hospital and doctors’ offices are near for your convenience • Open air kitchens with home cooked meals • Private and semi-private rooms available • Housekeeping and laundry included

Please call or come for a tour and see for yourself all we have to offer.

• Daily social activities • Beauty salon, barber shop • Emergency call system in every apartment and suite • Respite care available

Assisted Living & Memory Care

5858 S. 47 Rd., Cadillac • (231) 876-0611 • www.curryhousecadillac.com Licensed by the State of Michigan 54

How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose a Memory Care Center. When a loved one faces memory loss, it can be a frightening and stressful experience.

But it doesn’t have to be.

Take notes about both the common areas and the residents’ individual rooms, and be prepared to ask lots of questions. What scheduled activities does the center offer? Is there an exercise area? Are family members welcome for meals? What types of therapies are available on site? Cleanliness is also an important consideration because it’s a signal about how well-managed a facility is. If the floors are spotless and the air smells fresh, that’s a good indication that managers and employees take pride in what they do. Security is also crucial for memory care centers. Because it can be dangerous and sometimes deadly when advanced Alzheimer’s patients leave the facility, make sure you know exactly what security features the center has to protect residents.

Thanks to a new option in senior care services, people diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia are able to get specialized medical and personal care that can minimize the impact of memory loss on their daily lives. These new specialized facilities — often called memory care centers — differ from nursing homes or assisted living facilities in several important ways. They have staff members trained and experienced in caring for Alzheimer’s patients, a setting that makes residents feel comfortable, and activities and rehabilitation treatments designed to let residents remain as independent as possible.

STAFF

When choosing a memory care center for a loved one, the most important thing to consider is the training, experience level and attitude of the staff members. These are the people your loved one will be interacting with all the time, so you need to make sure they’re well-trained and capable of providing excellent care at all times. When touring a facility, notice the general atmosphere of the staff and residents. Does it seem chaotic and disorganized, or does it seem relaxed, calming and home-like? And because following a familiar routine is a big part of making Alzheimer’s patients feel comfortable, it’s important that the staff is stable and consistent. Excessive turnover among nurses, or too many part-time employees, can be a bad sign. Make sure you find out the ratio of staff to residents and the qualifications of the medical staff. If you need more information on what

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

SUPPORT

type of care your loved one needs, always ask your doctor to get specific advice.

SECURE, COMFORTABLE SETTING

In general, it’s good for a memory care center to look more like a home and less like a hospital. If the facilities are warm and inviting, as opposed to cold and clinical, the residents are going to be more relaxed and feel more like they’re at home.

Finally, you need to know what support services are offered for residents and their families. Because Alzheimer’s is such a wide-ranging disease, with symptoms from mild to extreme, you should make sure the memory care center is equipped to deal with the stage your loved one is in -- both now and in the future. And since dementia is a disease that affects not just one person, but their entire family, it can be helpful to find a memory care center that offers support groups for family members and caregivers. In the end, you ought to be comfortable that your decision fits both your family and your loved one’s needs. For people suffering from memory loss, a good memory care center will help them make the most of every day. Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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Baker College Promotional Alerts, (11msg/mo). T/Cs & Privacy Policy at www.74700.mobi/h/?BAKER; reply STOP to opt out or HELP for help. Msg & Data rates may apply. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution. Baker College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association / 30 North LaSalle Street, Suite 2400, Chicago, IL 60602-2504 / 800-621-7440 / www.ncahlc.org. Baker Center for Graduate Studies’ MBA program is also accredited by the International Assembly of Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).

How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

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www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

Choose a Career.

Some people are born knowing what their career passion is in life.

For most, however, this “passion” won’t become realized until an experience sets them on course for their career. Regardless, lifelong personal success depends on – you. Yes, qualities such as ambition, dedication, education, and skills all play a role in determining your future, but true success will also be determined by well-developed strategies concerning academics and career. But what, then, are the right steps to take in order to achieve these desired results? Everyone has different paths they choose to take, but here are some tips to consider before making a life-changing decision.

Develop a career plan

Think about what you want to do and find out more about the kind of training, education, and skills needed to achieve career goals.

Assess skills & interests

Think hard about what you enjoy, what you are good at, what kind of personality you have, and your values. You don’t want to work hard toward a career you’ll dislike.

Research occupations

Find out more about the nature of the jobs that interest you such as educational requirements, salary, working conditions, future outlook, and industry certifications.

Compare your skills

Compare your skills and interests with your selected occupations. The career that matches your skills, interests, and personality the closest may be the career for you.

Choose a career goal

Once you’ve decided what occupation matches

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

you best, begin developing a plan to reach your career goal.

Select a training center

You’ll need one that offers a college degree or training program to meet your career goal and financial situation.

Research

funding options Find out about financial aid and scholarships that could help support your efforts to attain your goal.

Develop job-hunting skills

As you prepare to graduate or move into the job market, you should develop a true understanding of how to locate and secure jobs in your industry and know about different hiring processes.

Develop interview skills

Develop an impressive résumé style along with dos and don’ts. Learn acceptable interviewing techniques and develop communication skills.

Seek assistance

Go to a career guidance center at a school or college or a local library for additional information and help on career planning and don’t forget about Internet resources.

Fastest growing jobs in the United States 01. Home health aides 02. Network systems and data communications analysts 03. Medical assistants

04. Physician assistants 05. Computer software engineers, applications 06. Physical therapist assistants 07. Dental hygienists 08.Computer software engineers, systems software 09. Dental assistants 10. Personal and home care aides 11. Network and computer systems administrators 12. Database administrators 13. Physical therapists 14. Forensic science technicians 15. Veterinary technologists and technicians 16. Diagnostic medical sonographers 17. Physical therapist aides 18. Occupational therapist assistants 19. Medical scientists, excep epidemiologists 20. Occupational therapists

IMPORTANT POINTS • Compare your skills and interests with your selected occupations • Develop an impressive résumé and polish your interviewing skills • You will need a school or training center that meets your education and financial requirements

QUESTIONS TO THINK ABOUT • What occupation matches you best? • Do you have a plan to reach your career goal? Cadillac News -

How to Guide 2013

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Promote Your Event For FREE!

Use the number one source of local news & advertising information. Reach more than 22,500 daily newspaper readers and more than 7,000 daily online readers

How To Promote Your Event... • Simply go to www.cadillacnews.com. • Log in as a user via “Login” at the top right of your screen. If logged in - go to the next step. • Once you are logged in, go to “Community/Extras” in the navigation bar and click “Add Your Calendar Event” • Follow the directions. Once this process is complete - your event will be viewable online in the calendar, and in the Cadillac News as space allows on Thursday’s Ticket Page and Saturday’s ETC.

cadillacnews.com Your #1 Source of Local News, Sports & Advertising Information.

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How to Guide 2013 - Cadillac News

News CADILLAC

Trusted. Local. Connected.

www.cadillacnews.com | Friday, August 9, 2013

How-to

choose an OB/GYN.

The best time to select an OB/GYN is while you are healthy, before you need care, so you can make a careful, informed choice. WHAT IS AN OB/GYN?

An Obstetrician/Gynecologist, commonly abbreviated as OB/GYN is a physician specialist who has completed an additional four years of specialized training beyond medical school focusing on the health of the female reproductive system and in the management of pregnancy, labor and the timeperiod directly following childbirth. This specialist provides both medical and surgical care to women and has particular expertise is pregnancy, childbirth and disorders of the reproductive system. They take vital care of a woman’s health needs not just during the reproductive years, but also throughout her entire life. Because the OB/GYN plays such a central role in one of the most private aspects of your life, finding the right one takes some time and planning.

THINGS TO CONSIDER?

The best time to select an OB/GYN is while you are healthy, before you need care, so you can make a careful, informed choice. Most often this relationship begins with scheduling an annual preventative exam that includes a pap smear and breast and pelvic examinations. These type of appointments allow you to evaluate the physicians practice style, as well as their skill, kindness and compassion. If you would feel more comfortable, try scheduling an introductory visit rather than an actual GYN examination. You will probably be charged for the office time, but if finding the right doctor and feeling comfortable is a concern, it may be worth it. Recommendations: To help find a reputable physician “get some neighborly advice” by asking for recommendations from family, friends, coworkers and/or trustworthy medical professionals in your community. Professional Certification: Make sure your doctor is board-certified in obstetrics and gynecology. Board-certification indicates that the doctor has taken and passed the accreditation test to practice in the specialty of obstetrics and gynecology. Boardeligible indicates that the doctor is qualified to take the test, but has not yet taken or passed the exam. Board certified physicians are permitted by their specialty organizations to indicate this achievement

Friday, August 9, 2013 | www.cadillacnews.com

by listing themselves as a fellow. The initials of FACOG or FACOOG following the physician’s degree represent this. You may also choose to contact the state’s medical board; often the board will release information through a web site or toll-free number. Insurance Coverage: Check with your insurance carrier on which OB/GYNs are part of your plan. Your Expectations: If your plans include childbearing, you will want to make sure your physician currently practices both obstetrics and gynecology. You must ask whether he or she delivers babies as some OB/GYNs limit their practice to gynecology only. Feel free to ask about their experience; how long they have been practicing, how many babies they have delivered and how many similar surgical procedures they have preformed. Hospital: Find out which hospital your physician practices at. Ideally you should be comfortable with the hospital, as well as with your physician/ surgeon, and both should be within reasonable driving distance of your home or work. Preferably this information should be determined before developing a relationship with your OB/GYN or otherwise you may be forced to make a change at a critical point in your care. Physicians Coverage: Find out whether your physician is in solo practice or has one or more partners. You should have a clear understanding of who handles deliveries and after-hour problems and emergencies when your physician is ill, off duty or out of town. You should feel comfortable with these arrangements as no one physician can be available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Office and Staff: Evaluate the office and staff starting from the first telephone communication. Are you treated politely and professionally? Do you feel welcome, unhurried and does the staff seem competent and caring? Is it a clean and pleasant environment? You should trust and feel at ease with the staff as well as your doctor. Medical Conditions: If you have chronic illnesses such as high blood pressure, diabetes, thyroid disease or epilepsy that may complicate a pregnancy or require special care, find out if your physician is experienced to treat you. Most OB/GYNs will be

able to manage patients with these high-risk complications. At times they may obtain consultation with a perinatologist (high risk obstetric sub-specialist). For those patients who have had difficulty in conceiving, most OB/GYNs can evaluate and offer initial treatment for infertility.

WHY CHOOSE AN OB/GYN?

A woman’s life is filled with many changes. We may notice little things month to month and larger changes as years go by. An OB/GYN is skilled at addressing the health care needs of women at all stages as their needs change; from the teenage years throughout menopause. They specialize in the treatment of well woman care, they evaluate and treat pelvic pain, abnormal pap smears, abnormal bleeding and perform female pelvic surgery. Providing evaluation of infertility and starting basic treatment is included in many practices; with referral to an infertility speciality if appropriate. They also manage problems that may occur later in life with pelvic support such as urinary incontinence. When expecting a baby, a woman makes many important decisions including: the choice to breast or bottle feed, care seat safety, child care and even the child’s future education. The first decision is who will care for her and the baby over the next nine months promoting a happy, healthy pregnancy. An OB/GYN has specialized training in the management of pregnancy, labor, childbirth, and will be able to handle most problems that arise. The birth of your child will be one of the most special moments of your lives and most women hope for that “perfect birth experience” with a normal vaginal delivery. If however, you have a complicated pregnancy or if problems arise during labor or at delivery, your OB/GYN has the specialized training to manage the complication and perform a C-Section if indicated. Things happen very quickly in an emergency situation and this can be scary. Rather than having someone unfamiliar called in, you may feel more at ease knowing your OB/GYN will be there to manage the situation. Women feel more secure when they have a good long-standing relationship with their physician. Cadillac News -

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Her Focus is You Mercy OB/GYN Partners is pleased to welcome Andrea McSwain, DO, to our team. Dr. McSwain is focused on providing innovative and compassionate patient care. A focus promoting the well-being of all women.

Obstetrical Care • • • • • • •

Preconceptual counseling Pregnancy testing Prenatal care Delivery services in family-oriented, private rooms Postpartum care High-risk pregnancy care Ultrasound examinations

Gynecology • Complete health screening • Pap and pelvic exams • Breast screening exams and management of benign breast disease • Menopause and hormone replacement • Menstrual disorder management • In-office endometrial ablation • Urinary Incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse management and treatment • Coordination of care with other health care professionals Accepting new patients. Evening hours available. For an appointment call (231) 876-6100.

Specialized Care for Every Stage of a Woman’s Life 7985 Mackinaw Trail | cadillac, Mi 49601