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Gov. Snyder
close to
finalizing
stricter
lead rules
for water
By DAVID EGGERT
Associated Press

LANSING — Gov. Rick

Snyder’s administration is
nearing completion of the
country’s strictest drinking
water rules for lead, a plan
that would eventually result
in the replacement of all
500,000 lead service pipes
Golf legend Jack Nicklaus celebrates sinking a in Michigan despite oppo-
102-foot putt on the 10th hole on Aug. 10, 2010, sition from municipalities
during the grand opening celebration of The Golf and utilities.
Club at Harbor Shores. Eight years later, the putt The proposed lead and
is still spoken of at the course. It’s logged more copper rules, first an-
than 2 million internet views. nounced in 2016 in the wake
Don Campbell / HP file photo of the Flint water crisis and

The hole story

formally unveiled in 2017,
will take effect unless a leg-
islative committee objects
by June. Lawmakers are
unlikely to intervene after
successfully nudging the
state Department of Envi-
ronmental Quality to scale
back parts of the proposal
that could still cost $2.5 bil-
lion over decades – money

An oral history of Jack Nicklaus’ famous 102-foot putt that is expected to largely
come from water customers.
The “action level” for lead
By TONY WITTKOWSKI • HP Staff Writer would drop from 15 parts
per billion, the federal limit,
BENTON HARBOR — The image of Jack Nicklaus shrugging Nicklaus dropped a ball near Miller’s spot and, barely taking time to 12 ppb in 2025 – higher
lackadaisically  on the golf course draws both laughter and fond to line up the shot, nailed a 102-foot putt that was met with thun- than the 10 ppb threshold
remembrance for Southwest Michigan residents. derous applause. initially proposed. Under-
On Aug. 10, 2010, Johnny Miller, Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer Other than the 5,000 who were watching in person, Nicklaus’ ground lead service lines
and Tom Watson christened The Golf Club at Harbor Shores with putt has been viewed nearly 2 million times on YouTube, having connecting water mains to
an opening exhibition that was televised on CBS. The exhibition gone viral overnight as a highlight on ESPN’s “SportsCenter’s” houses and other buildings
was held to show off the pristine greens and fairways for the 18- Top 10 Plays segment. The putt was a key moment for the Benton would be replaced by 2040,
hole course built in conjunction with the nearby housing develop- Harbor golf course, serving as a precursor to the Senior PGA’s unless a utility can show
ment. biennial trips to the Twin Cities. regulators it will take lon-
The foursome competed in a scramble skins format, rotating Some recall how hot it was during the August exhibition. Many ger under a broader plan to
partners for three six-hole stretches. A crowd estimated at 5,000 more remember the friendly banter between the four legendary repair and replace its water
followed the golfing greats around the 6,861-yard, par-71 course in golfers. infrastructure.
hot and humid conditions. But everyone remembers what is now simply referred to as “The The rules also would
Halfway through the exhibition, Nicklaus – who designed the Putt.” prohibit the partial replace-
course – made headlines during play when he showed a  skepti- The following comments are firsthand accounts from players and ment of lead service pipes
cal Miller the proper way to play the uniquely tiered 10th green. witnesses to the putt that has left its mark on Southwest Michigan. except for emergency re-
pairs; require preliminary
and final inventories of the
PART I – THE EXHIBITION the old legends here for an exhibition. They
went back and forth and Jack said, “Yeah,
lines and other components
of a water supply by 2020
The four golfers agreed to take part in I can probably get whoever you want.” and 2025; and ensure sam-
the grand opening exhibition of the Benton SMITH: There were a couple meetings tak- ples are taken at the highest-
Harbor golf course, an event called ing place and Mark Hesemann, who helped risk sites and with methods
Champions for Change at Harbor Shores. run this project, told me he was going to try designed to more accurately
Plans for the exhibition began a year to get Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tom detect lead. Additional
before the opening ceremony, with Nicklaus Watson and Gary Player. Player wasn’t changes are designed to ver-
overseeing the finishing touches on the golf available at the time, so they brought in ify that corrosion control is
course he designed. Johnny Miller. I don’t think there’s a golf working and better educate
They played for a $1 million purse, which course where those four golfers have ever the public about lead in wa-
was later donated to the Boys & Girls Club played together. ter.
of Benton Harbor. FETTIG: Back in the day, this is how profes- “We don’t believe the
The largest share, $393,750, was earned sional golf was promoted in communities. current lead and copper
by Watson. Nicklaus raised $281,250, You would have the top professionals come rule is protective enough
Palmer $168,750 and Miller came in at in and play an exhibition. Kind of like that or as protective as we
$156,250. “Bagger Vance” movie. That’s how golf was thought it was,” said Eric
ROSS SMITH, DIREC- before the players started making money. Oswald, director of the
TOR OF THE GOLF CLUB KERRY WRIGHT, A BROKER
AT HARBOR SHORES: Don Campbell / HP file photo FOR EVERGREEN REAL ES- See LEAD RULES, page A5
With everything Whirl- From left to right, Johnny Miller, Arnold Palmer, TATE: That was a working
pool (Corp.) was doing Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus stop for an inter- day for me. I had to get
here in this community, view on the  7th hole  during  the grand opening Jack from tee to green on
they were looking for celebration of The Golf Club at Harbor Shores on the course that day. I had
something really big for Aug. 10, 2010. a front row seat on that
the course’s grand opening. Jack always green.
plays when he opens a golf course. You CHRIS COOK, ABON- FETTIG: One of the guys told me, “We’ve
know he’s going to come and play the golf MARCHE PRESIDENT AND never played as a foursome and it will
course. CEO: I remember the buzz probably never happen again.” If you think
JEFF FETTIG, WHIRL- going into the event. Being about it, that’s pretty cool. I mean, we had
POOL BOARD CHAIRMAN with Abonmarche, we did almost 40 major championships on one
AND FORMER CEO: We the engineering for the course at one time. It would be like having
were trying to market project. So, we were tuned a four-hour pick-up game of basketball
this to the world. Jack into it from the start. between Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson,
Nicklaus, the designer of FETTIG: As we’re nearing the grand open- Larry Bird and maybe LeBron James. Inside today
this course, passionately ing, the idea came from how back in the old WRIGHT: To have those four personalities ■ The KitchenAid Senior
believed in what I called days of golf when they would have celebrity on a golf course at one time was unheard PGA Championship returns
“the cause.” Using golf for the better- exhibitions. This goes back to the ’30s, ’40s, of. When you’re dealing with personalities to The Golf Club at Harbor
ment of community. He got all in on ’50s – before TV. We thought, “Wouldn’t it Shores this week. For the
that. be cool to get Jack Nicklaus and some of See THE PUTT, page A4
lineup of events, see Page
A5.

Index Weather
The Newspaper To subscribe or report
delivery problems, Automotive E6 Entertainment D6 Local B1 Outdoors C8 High Low
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A2 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 DIGEST The Herald-Palladium

Coming A ROYAL WEDDING BRIDGING THE ATLANTIC MICHIGAN

this Armed man fleeing
officers fatally shot
week in LIVONIA (AP) — An

The Herald-Palladium
armed man has been fatally
shot by police after fleeing
from officers in one of De-
troit’s largest suburbs.
The Livonia Police De-
partment says the man was
Monday reportedly suicidal when he
was shot Friday night by
From Poland to South- one of their officers.
west Michigan to He was pronounced dead
suburban Detroit to at the scene.
Southwest Michigan. Police said Saturday that
In Q&A. no new information on the
fatal shooting was immedi-
ately available. An investiga-
tion that includes Livonia
police and Michigan State
Police is underway.
Westland police initially
Wednesday Jeff J. Mitchell / pool photo via AP
pursued the man, but Li-
vonia police took up the
Lakeshore hosts Niles Britain’s Prince Harry and Meghan Markle ride in a carriage after their wedding ceremo- search after he was spotted
in key SMAC West ny at St. George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle in Windsor, near London, England, Saturday. running on foot and armed
baseball and softball The service reflected Harry’s royal heritage, Markle’s biracial roots and the couple’s with a handgun in a resi-
doubleheaders. shared commitment to putting a more diverse, modern face on the monarchy. dential area. Officers set up
In SPORTS. a perimeter and found the
man armed with a handgun.

NATION He fled on foot and was dis-

Frederick Douglass
given honorary degree
ROCHESTER, N.Y.
(AP) — Abolitionist Fred-
erick Douglass this week-
end will receive the first
posthumous honorary
degree ever granted by the
University of Rochester.
The escaped slave’s
great-great-great-grand-
son, Kenneth Morris Jr.,
is scheduled to accept the
honorary doctor of law de-
gree during Sunday’s com-
obeying commands to stop
when he was fatally shot.
where Douglass founded populations amounted to
an abolitionist newspaper. an illegal vestige of the seg- Potter Park Zoo moose
regation era. euthanized after illness
First commencement Principal Randy Grier-
for desegregated school son said 99 percent of the
senior class is graduating,
LANSING (AP) — A
moose that’s been a fixture
CLEVELAND, Miss. which shows “you can do at Lansing’s Potter Park
(AP) — A small Missis- the impossible.” Zoo for five years has been
sippi Delta town whose euthanized after falling ill.
rival high schools were Officer’s belt stops Zoo staff found the 5-year-
combined last year under bullet in too close call old female, named Willow,
a federal desegregation down on Friday morning
settlement has held its first TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) and unable to get up.
graduation ceremony. — Tucson police say an The Potter Park Zoologi-
No longer Trojans and officer narrowly escaped cal Society’s executive direc-
Wildcats, they’re all Wolves injury during a domestic tor, Amy Morris, says zoo

Thursday mencement ceremony.

The University of Roch-
ester is home to the Fred-
The Accidentals return to rock the crowd at the
KitchenAid Senior PGA Championship. erick Douglass Institute
In SIGHT & SOUND. for African and African
American Studies, and has
a collection of Frederick
Douglass materials.
now at Cleveland Central violence incident when a
High School, whose se- bullet hit the officer’s belt.
niors collected their diplo- Sgt. Pete Dugan says
staff “made the excruciat-
ing decision to euthanize”
Willow after veterinarians
mas on Saturday. the officer was one of two couldn’t determine what was
After nearly 50 years of responding to a call at a ailing her. A necropsy will
litigation in the continuing home Friday night when be performed at Michigan
desegregation case, the dis- an exchange of gunfire State University to deter-
trict agreed to combine his- broke out. mine what caused her illness.

LOTTERIES Douglass was born a

slave on a Maryland plan-
tation in 1818 and escaped
torically white Cleveland Dugan says no one was
High and historically black injured but Police Chief
East Side High, as well as Chris Magnus said in a
The Lansing State Jour-
nal reports Willow was born
in the wild in Alaska and
Saturday million Daily Four-Midday
to the North at age 20 with two middle schools. A fed- Twitter post Saturday that became separated from her
Powerball 4-0-7-7, SB: 3
drawings Estimated jackpot: $306 Daily Four-Evening the help of his future wife. eral judge ruled that their the incident was “way, way, mother. She arrived at the
Michigan million 1-3-8-2, SB: 6 They settled in Rochester racially lopsided student way too close a call.” Potter Park Zoo in 2013.
Classic Lotto 47 Quick Draw Evening
05-14-15-19-21-39 Friday drawings 02-03-04-07-13-22-
Poker Lotto Michigan 23-25-31-32-35-44-50-
KS-2D-10D-2H-9H 52-55-60-70-74-77-79, St. Joseph Junior Foundation
WORLD
Mega Millions
Midday Daily 3 09-26-53-64-66 BE: 13
0-3-9 Mega Ball: 11 Illinois
Midday Daily 4 Megaplier: 2 LuckyDay Lotto Midday Youth Sailing Classes
6-5-8-9 Indiana 10-13-15-38-41
Daily 3 Cash 5 Pick Three-Midday Company in Cuba crash Representatives of Pon- Ages: 8 -17
6-4-2 04-19-20-35-39 6-9-3, Fireball: 3 tic Greek organizations Beginning, Intermediate,
Daily 4 Lucky Seven Pick Three-Evening had safety complaints say during a church service Advanced and Racing
5-8-8-7 4-5-2-2-1-6-3 2-3-4, Fireball: 9
Fantasy 5 Quick Draw Midday Pick Four-Midday HAVANA (AP) — The earlier commemorating the
07-14-15-25-36 9-3-6-5, Fireball: 6 Mexican charter company victims, attending politi-
Keno
07-14-15-19-26-33-
Pick Four-Evening
Dates:
38-39-47-50-51-54-57- whose plane crashed in Ha- cians were booed.
02-10-11-19-20-23-25- 61-71-72-73-74-77-78, 0-0-3-2, Fireball: 0 St Joseph Campus,
27-30-32-43-47-51- Lucky Day Lotto vana, killing 110 people,
BE: 54 7 Lighthouse Ln, St Joseph
53-54-59-61-65-67-74- Daily Three-Midday 19-21-23-32-37 has been the subject of two Sri Lanka commemorates
75-76 7-9-8, SB: 3 serious complaints about end to civil war Adult Sailing Week 1: June 11 - 14
Mega Millions Daily Three-Evening
Estimated jackpot: $60
– The Associated Press its crews’ performance over Tuesday Week 2: June 18 - 21
8-2-9, SB: 6
the last decade. COLOMBO, Sri Lanka evenings: Week 3: June 25 - 28
Guyana’s civil aviation (AP) — Sri Lanka com- Week 4: July 9 - 12
Starting
Contact us director says the plane was memorated the ninth an-
June 12 Week 5: July 16 - 19
barred from the country’s niversary of the end of its
To contact the Newsroom, send an email to one of the addresses listed
airspace last year after au- civil war as a divided na- Week 6: July 23 - 26
below, call one of the direct lines listed below, or call our main office at
429-2400 and ask for one of the extensions listed below. thorities discovered that tion, with minority Tamils Women’s Week 7: July 30 - Aug. 2
its crew had been allowing calling for an international Week 8: Aug. 6 - 9
News tip Features Letters to the Editor Only Class
Ext. 293 Ext. 225 Ext. 211
dangerous overloading of investigation into alleged Week 9: Aug. 13 - 16
luggage on flights to Cuba. wartime atrocities and the Thursday
localnews@TheHP.com focus@TheHP.com letters@TheHP.com 3 Week Classes Starting June 11
The plane and crew were government defending sol- evenings:
Sports Obituaries Photo
being rented by Cuba’s diers from allegations. Starting
Ext. 294, or 429-1294 Ext. 295, or 429-2295 Ext. 204
state-run airline Cubana President Maithripala Paw Paw Lake Campus -
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from Mexico City-based Sirisena on Saturday pre-
July 12 5097 Shoreview Dr, Coloma
To order reprints of staff photos or high-quality reproductions of full pages, Damojh airlines by EasyS- sided over a war memorial Class A: July 9 - 12
visit www.TheHP.com and click on the Photo Gallery and Reprints link.
ky, a Honduras-based low- ceremony in the capital, Class B: July 16 - 19
cost airline. Colombo. He said even
Mexican authorities though some accuse the
said Damojh had permits military of war crimes, For additional information and online
needed to lease its aircraft such allegations haven’t registration and payment, go to our website:
and had passed a Novem- been formally levied by www.sjjf.org
ber 2017 verification of its world bodies such as the
maintenance program. U.N. Human Rights Coun- Or, call 269-983-5441
P.O. Box 128 • 3450 Hollywood Road • St. Joseph, MI 49085 cil.
Volume 150, Number 140 Official: Mob beats

PEARSON Construction
For delivery and subscription information, mayor of Greek city
call 269-429-1396 or email delivery@TheHP.com THESSALONIKI,
7 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. Greece (AP) — A city of-
7 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. ficial says the mayor of
Greece’s second-largest city Celebrating 100 Years of
If your paper is missed, please call in before 11 a.m.
We build...
2010’s
Current-day replacement delivery is limited to the communities of has been hospitalized with
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Stevensville. head, back and leg injuries building Michigan’s Great
after being set upon by na- Southwest! Since 1918.
To place a classified ad, call 269-429- All subscriptions are payable in ad- tionalist extremists.
4484. vance. Foreign mail rates available on Thessaloniki City Coun-
request. Subscription discounts are
To reach any other department, call our available for Easy Pay and E-Mail Re- cil President Calypso
main number at 269-429-2400. newal subscriptions. Goula said Mayor Yian-
nis Boutaris was attending
Main number hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The Herald-Palladium is printed for a flag-lowering ceremony
Mondays-Fridays. your convenience with low-ruboff soy
ink and with newsprint containing recy- Saturday in commemora-
Cash payments and checks are accept-
cled paper. tion of the so-called “Pon-
ed during general business hours of David Holgate Publisher tic Genocide,” the killing
9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. The Dave Brown Managing Editor of ethnic Greeks by the
Circulation and Classified departments Stacey Strunk Advertising Director Turks during World War I
can accept credit card payments via Julie Simpleman Circulation Director Saranac Flats Benton Harbor #1(2013)
telephone during their normal hours. Jenn Mann Business Manager and the subsequent Greek-
The Herald-Palladium is published
Turkish war.
Our building is open to the public daily, Mondays through Sundays, at Goula, who also was
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. 3450 Hollywood Road, St. Joseph, MI there, says about a dozen
and is a consolidation of The Herald- people approached the Chemical Bank
MAIN FAX 429-7661 Press and The News-Palladium. Peri-
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The Herald-Palladium
Every Sunday during our 150th anniversary year we will reprint pages from past editions of our predecessor newspapers. Share your memories of the area’s past on our Facebook page.
Adolf Hitler maintained a
stranglehold on Europe for
four long years, ever since
German forces had suc-
cessfully blitzed across the
continent in 1939 and 1940.
The tide turned on June 6,
1944 – D-Day. That’s when
Allied forces, led by Ameri-
can troops and command-
ers, successfully executed a
perilous landing at Norman-
dy, France, in the largest
seaborne invasion in history.
The highly anticipated
invasion had been preceded
by successful Allied cam-
paigns, in North Africa, Sicily
July 10, 1943 June 6, 1944 and Italy, along with the
savage campaign in Russia,
where Nazi troops were
repelled by Soviet forces in
the largest and bloodiest
battle in the history of war-
fare.
Though these campaigns
dealt serious blows to Hit-
ler’s war machine, the Axis
powers remained
entrenched in Western
Europe and would need to
be rooted out and defeated.
Herald-Press editors in St.
August 23, 1944 December 21, 1944
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – A3
Joseph were ready when
news broke of the D-Day
invasion. They sent a local
pilot in a small airplane to
Chicago to pick up Associ-
ated Press invasion photos,
and published the photos in
their June 6 edition, calling
it the “biggest picture
‘scoop’ that was ever suc-
cessfully attempted in St.
Joseph newspaper history.”
The paper boasted, “with
the possible exception of
Detroit, no other Michigan
newspapers are printing
these invasion pictures
taken during this morning’s
early hours.”
It would take Allied forces
almost another year of bru-
tal fighting – including the
massive wintertime Battle
of the Bulge – but retake
Europe they did.
Next week on Memorial
Day we will conclude our
month-long look at World
War II, with page reprints
and a story recalling local
reaction to the end of the
epic struggle.
– Dale Brewer
A4 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 FROM PAGE ONE The Herald-Palladium

THE PUTT
From page A1

on that scale, to get it all lined up, was a

miracle.
SMITH: The two-man scramble was for a
$1 million purse. These players were paid
on the side and agreed to donate the $1
million back to the community. On top of
that, this was taped by CBS Sports and
played a year later, about an hour before
the Masters (in 2011).
EBON SANDERS,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF
THE FIRST TEE: We were
involved in the ceremony
from the beginning.
My job that day was to
help The First Tee kids,
who acted as standard
bearers. It was really exciting to meet the
golfers prior to the exhibition.
SMITH: There were about 5,000 people
there. When they teed off of (Hole) 1, the
fairway was lined five or six people deep.
It was set up like a Tour event with the
course being roped off.
FETTIG: We were out there for maybe six
hours. We had 4,000 or 5,000 people there
that day. That’s an Augusta-like crowd
(The Masters). But it was just for this
foursome. We brought the best champions
of golf in to help support this change. So,
that’s how it was billed: Champions for
Change.
SANDERS: Just the excitement in the
area and the community as a whole was
great to see. The crowds were fanatic. The
golfers gave everyone what they came for.
FETTIG: Johnny Miller helped emcee the Don Campbell / HP file photos
thing. He’s a friend of Jack’s and told the Jack Nicklaus, left, celebrates with Tom Watson after making a 102-foot putt on the 10th hole on Aug. 10, 2010, during the grand opening celebra-
crowd at one point, “These guys are leg- tion of The Golf Club at Harbor Shores.
ends. I’m a mini-legend.” That got some
laughs. We didn’t plan this, he just natu- Around the green, there were lots and lots
rally took over as emcee and introduced of people following them.
everyone. That was Johnny being Johnny. SMITH: After Palmer, it’s Johnny Miller’s
RYAN OGLE, CHAMPI- turn. Johnny’s caddie has his golf clubs
ONSHIP DIRECTOR: You on top of the green. Johnny starts hol-
couldn’t script an open- lering to bring his 6-degree wedge. That’s
ing day for a golf course when Nicklaus turned to Johnny and said,
better than that. I mean, “That putt’s not that hard.”
it’s a relatively young HESEMANN: There’s a hill in the video
course. It’s been open for where myself and the other caddies were
eight years. Having four seated out of the way. Once Johnny
of the greats to open was a blessing. shouted for his wedge, you could tell Jack
did not like that.
NICKLAUS: When Johnny said there
PART II – THE PUTT was no chance of making the putt from
Apart from the putt itself, one thing that that bottom tier of the green, and he was
everyone remembers from that August day going to instead hit a wedge, all I could
was the heat. Palmer, who was the oldest think about was, “Everyone watching this
of the four golfers, was visibly sweating on TV is going to see Johnny Miller hit
but found a way to deal with the scorching a wedge, so from now on, they will want
temperature. to hit wedge.” Suddenly, I envisioned all
The 10th hole, home of the course’s most these divots scattered all over the green.
notorious green, proved to be the high- WRIGHT: In the clip, I’m up behind the
light of the grand opening. The now famous Jack Nicklaus follows his shot on the 9th hole on Aug. 10, 2010, during the grand opening celebra- hole and my hands go flying. In true Jack
102-foot putt came on a green that wasn’t tion of The Golf Club at Harbor Shores. Nicklaus fashion, he grabbed the ball,
originally intended to be the multi-level tar- sauntered over to where John’s putter was,
get it is. Due to the perceived difficulty of SANDERS: It wasn’t a surprise to me took about 3 seconds to eye up the putt.
a pitch shot up the hill, Nicklaus opted to how difficult the green was when they
extend the green when designing the course. came up to it. I had been on the green
The putt’s path SMITH: He starts walking down the
hill and throws the ball down. Johnny is
Nicklaus and Watson were paired against beforehand and visited (Hole 10) as it almost talking to him while he’s trying to
Miller and Palmer for the middle six holes was being constructed. I got to hear hit it, which I thought at the time would
of the event when Miller prepared to hit Nicklaus’ thoughts on that green. screw him up.
from the front of the massive, multi-tiered Because it’s not a terribly long par 5,
10th green. Playing from the front edge on Nicklaus thought there should be some
the lower level of the green, with the hole penalty for a golfer who attempts to go The following text is the exchange be-
about 100 feet away and up the roughly for the green in two. tween Nicklaus and Miller that was picked
6-foot rise, Miller planned an unorthodox JACK NICKLAUS, up by CBS microphones when Miller asked
shot. RETIRED PROFESSIONAL for his wedge:
Worried about the new green, Nicklaus GOLFER: The green was NICKLAUS: No, no, no, no.
intervened and inadvertently created a originally designed MILLER: What … there’s no chance put-
memorable moment for spectators. on top of the hill and ting it.
SMITH: It was a hot day. I believe it was the fairway was at the NICKLAUS: Why? Just hit a good putt.
in the 90s. My wife drove the cart for bottom, where we were, MILLER: There’s no chance.
Palmer. He had been to the Mayo Clinic and I just thought it NICKLAUS: Want me to show you how to
and had just gone to his annual physical. was too difficult a pitch from the bot- putt it? (crowd laughs)
By the 7th and 8th holes, it was so hot tom. So I said, “Why don’t I just put it MILLER: You can’t … All right, now
that even his agent thought he might quit. in as green?” I felt that nobody could show me how to do it. (After the ball goes
He was getting so dehydrated. We were play it from the top to the bottom, but in, the crowd cheers as Nicklaus returns
keeping him full of Gatorade. I did not think many people would ever to his spot on the green)
FETTIG: It was the hottest day. It was 90 get it up on the top, if the pin was on the NICKLAUS: That’s all you gotta do.
degrees and like 90 percent humidity. Af- bottom. So, I just put the green down at
ter nine holes, Palmer was drenched. Ev- the bottom. During an exhibition match at The Golf Course
ery time he got out of the cart, every fan SMITH: You need to position yourself at Harbor Shores in 2010, Johnny Miller wanted HESEMANN: I’m sitting at the back
wanted his autograph. Despite the heat, to set up the right yardage to play to the to chip in from the front of the multi-tiered 10th of the green watching this all unfold.
he still stopped and signed everything. top part of that green. He really wanted green. Playing from the front edge on the lower I’ve been a caddie before. You prepare
SANDERS: I remember the day being people to think when they played that level of the green, with the hole about 102 feet yourself to assist the golfer. As it was
hot, extremely warm. Two holes after hole, and he did a pretty darn good job away and up a roughly 6-foot rise, Jack Nick- going over the ridge, I realized the flag
Nicklaus made the putt, one of our kids with that. laus elected to hit a putt to keep Miller from has to come out. That thing landed right
got overheated and we had to pull her out FETTIG: People are intimidated by that producing a divot in the new grass. Nicklaus in the middle of the hole. The place went
of the event. green at first. But once you see the design sank the tough shot through a double break and berserk. It was the greatest shot I’ve ever
FETTIG: I know Ross (Smith) told rationale behind it, it works. I thought it thrilled a crowd of 5,000 people. witnessed in my life. We all see holes in
Arnold Palmer if it was getting to be too was the craziest green I’d ever seen in my one, but this was magic.
much he could exit and they could play life. Now I love it. JOHNNY MILLER, NICKLAUS: Honestly, I wasn’t sure where
through. Palmer looked at him and said, NICKLAUS: I felt like instead of chip- RETIRED PROFESSIONAL it was. I couldn’t see the hole. Once the
“We have a golf tournament going on. ping, players could putt it up the hill and GOLFER AND TV GOLF ball got over the hill, the crowd was start-
And it may be hot, but we’re going to fin- get a reasonable result. Keep in mind, ANALYST: He’s like my ing to make some noise. All of a sudden,
ish this golf tournament.” that was the land that was there. That older brother, and the crowd erupted, and I thought, “Well,
MERLIN HANSON, was not created. That top portion of the he has a tendency to it obviously went in.” I think I might have
HANSON INTERNATIONAL current green is where we were going to pummel his younger thrown my hands up, but more in a “how
BOARD CHAIRMAN: I put the original green, and then I had to brother a little bit, but about that” sort of way. And I remember
was driving (Nicklaus’) figure out how golfers were going to play I can handle it. We spar a lot. as I got up to the upper tier, Watson was
golf cart for him and it from the bottom. So I added green SMITH: There’s this huge ridge that jokingly bowing.
talking to him from there. I suppose I could have raised the runs right through the hole. Miller and SMITH: I’m 62 years old, been playing
hole to hole. In an bottom and softened out the slope, but Palmer were at the bottom of the green. golf for 50 years, and I will tell you that
18-hole course, I got to there wasn’t a lot of space in which to Nicklaus and Watson had hit theirs on having been to big tournaments, this was
know him a little. As we rode along, we work. the top tier. When they walked to the the most exciting moment I’ve seen in golf
talked about boating and fishing. Here FETTIG: Before Jack hit that putt, John- green, they were all giving Nicklaus a in my life.
he was, at this exhibition with three other ny was giving him all sorts of grief for hard time. They were saying, “What’s WRIGHT: To this day, it’s one of the most
legends, and he was talking to me about the way he designed that hole. According going on? I’ve never seen a green like electric things I’ve seen live. There was
fishing. We had a good man-to-man to Nicklaus, it’s the largest green he’s ever this in my life.” nothing planned about it. It was purely
conversation. designed, based on square footage. FETTIG: What didn’t get captured on spontaneous. If you would have seen the
HANS HESEMANN, CAD- COOK: I had been out there several the video was the beginning part of that expressions on the other golfers’ faces.
DIE AND INDIANAPOLIS times, playing before the course was offi- argument. They were in disbelief. Tom Watson was
RESIDENT: I had a front cially open. We did the design of the cart SMITH: Palmer hits his putt and it gets doing the “we bow down to you.” They
row seat for the putt. My paths and bridges. I was familiar with halfway there and comes rolling all the were flabbergasted.
dad, Mark Hesemann, that (10th) green. When they got there, way back to him. Arnold looks over at COOK: You never expected it to go in.
was part of the develop- Johnny Miller was razzing Jack about it. Jack Nicklaus and says, “Jack, were you That was the icing on the cake. It was
ment for Harbor Shores. They were chattering among themselves drinking the night before you designed surreal.
I was given the opportu- about how unfair it was. this green?” At this point, the crowd is NICKLAUS: Everyone was just laughing
nity to caddie for Jack Nicklaus. HESEMANN: You have to understand, getting into it and everyone is having a and giggling over the fact something like
COOK: My dad was a huge Jack Nick- over the course of their careers, Mr. good time. that could happen. That was my biggest
laus fan. He was the guy we all rooted Nicklaus has always taken jabs at SANDERS: When Arnold Palmer hit his kick all day.
for growing up because my dad was from Johnny Miller. I think it was an older putt and it came back down, I turned to SANDERS: It was Jordanesque. For him
Ohio and Jack went to Ohio State. brother type of relationship. Johnny was the kids and told them even the greats to step up and hit the putt, I liken it to
SMITH: By the time they got to the 10th sort of the announcer type throughout struggle at some point. Michael Jordan switching hands in the
Hole, Nicklaus and Watson were partners the round. As they got to the 10th green, HANSON: I wasn’t on the green for
against Miller and Palmer. there were comments about its difficulty. the putt. I watched from down the hill. See THE PUTT, page A5
The Herald-Palladium FROM PAGE ONE SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – A5

CHAMPIONSHIP
WEEK SCHEDULE
Tuesday
• 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. official
pro-am.
• 2:30-7 p.m. player prac-
tice rounds.
Wednesday
• 7 a.m.-7 p.m. player prac-
tice times.
Thursday
• Championship first rounds
begin with 7:30-9:30 a.m.
morning starts and 12:40-2:40
p.m. afternoon starts.
• Interactive cooking dem-
onstration with Adam Richman,
1 p.m. at KitchenAid Fairway
Club.
• Interactive cooking dem-
Don Campbell / HP file photo onstration with Cheyenne Gal-
The North Shore Inn features a new mural featuring Jack Nicklaus shortly after sinking a 102-foot putt. braith, 2:30 p.m. at KitchenAid
Fairway Club.
THE PUTT online. The highlight would eventually end up on
“SportsCenter’s” Top 10 Plays segment.
OGLE: Every time we hire someone to work
on the championship, during the orientation
• Concert at Dwight Mitchell
Park with Morris Day and The
From page A4 Just this year, the North Shore Inn commis- process I will actually turn on the video and Time and The Whispers, 7 p.m.
sioned a mural to commemorate the putt and show them the putt. I talk about what this
air on the way to the bucket. He made it look the neighboring golf course. course means to the area, and the history of Friday
easy. After the putt, you could see Tom Wat- SMITH: It was an unbelievable thing that this the course.
son was bowing down in a “we’re not worthy” community had an opportunity to see some- SMITH: I’ve watched that video a minimum • Championship second
motion. Johnny had his hands on his hips in thing no place else in the world ever had. It of 50 times, if not more. rounds begin with 7:30-9:30
disbelief. springboarded us into the Senior PGA Cham- HESEMANN: It was my 5 seconds of fame. a.m. morning starts and 12:40-
WRIGHT: It wasn’t just the distance. It goes pionship. Harbor Shores has been here almost The video pops up online and on Facebook all 2:40 p.m. afternoon starts.
up this 6- to 8-foot drop. It had to be on the 10 years and I don’t know of another facility the time and I get tagged in it. I’ve never been • Cooking demonstration
perfect path for it to go in. that’s had as much stuff in that amount of a part of something that went viral before. It with Carla Hall, 1 p.m. Kitche-
NICKLAUS: It was obviously pure luck. But it time. was on “SportsCenter” that night. To have nAid Fairway Club.
stopped the whole idea of hitting a wedge on SANDERS: It’s still something we talk about been there – front row – was cool. • Cooking demonstration
the green, which is what I was trying to do. in First Tee. To be honest, we talk with the NICKLAUS: The couple of times I have seen with Mike Kenat, 2:30 p.m.
HANSON: When Jack got back over to the kids more about the Arnold Palmer putt first, the video, I can hear (Johnny) chuckling. Kitchen Aid Fairway Club.
cart, he was about as nonchalant as you can just so they know the game is difficult for even SANDERS: For something that shocking to
imagine. He just said, “Well that was a little the great ones. take place and end up on “SportsCenter’s” Saturday
bit of luck.” His enthusiasm was muted, but FETTIG: The singular memory for me was top plays, it helped Harbor Shores generate
as you watch him over the years, he’s not one that putt. But it was the fact that I was able the interest the course deserved. It’s been busy • Championship third round
to get really crazy excited. to witness it was with my dad. Being there since 2010, every summer. starts 8:55-10:55 a.m. Rounds
ERIC BRADFORD, MURALIST with my dad, and the fact that he got to shake FETTIG: Have you seen the mural? We plan to be completed at 4 p.m.
AND BENTON HARBOR RESI- hands with Jack and Arnold, and him tell- on adding champions into it from each year • Cooking demonstration
DENT: I heard about the putt ing my mom this was his best day in golf was that it’s here. with Justin Chapple at 1 p.m.
through the grapevine. Me pretty special to me. BRADFORD: We refer to the mural as “The at KitchenAid Fairway Club.
and my band hosted Hog WRIGHT: You may recall, it was on ESPN’s Putt.” Originally, I wanted to call it “That’s • Cooking demonstration
Bash when I heard about it Top 10 plays the next few days. There’s a place all you gotta do,” because that’s what Jack with Tim Foley at 2:30 p.m. at
from one of my buddies who on the course that commemorates his 100-foot said at the time. I had some fun with it and Kitchen Aid Fairway Club.
was there. I mean, we were putt. The 10th green has become famous for added celebrities into it. Lynn Swan, Ozzie • Cooking demonstration
at a rock metal event and we’re talking about that reason. You have people who come just to Smith, Babe Ruth and Pete Bevacqua (PGA with Abra Berens, 4 p.m.
golf. play there. of America CEO) are in there. There’s some at Kitchen Aid Fairway Club.
NICKLAUS: I mean, I didn’t think it was that SMITH: People as far as Japan and Scotland fictional characters too, like Happy Gilmore
tough. I went down there because I knew it come here to play because they saw that putt. and Carl Spangler from “Caddyshack.” • Concert The Accidentals
was a double break putt. I could see it would Two things have really driven people to play COOK: It’s pretty cool to know this continues and Slim Gypsy Baggage at 5
go here and then there. All I had to do was at Harbor Shores. One has been the fact that to live on. This might be one of those immor- p.m. at the Senior PGA
hit it hard enough to catch the hill. To me, a we host the Senior PGA Championship. The tal things that could be played for a genera- entrance. Free with tourna-
difficult putt is when I have to make a putt other is the fact that people saw that putt on tion. ment admission.
and it counts for something. That day, it was TV. FETTIG: Everybody who plays that course
just hitting a putt – a long putt – and it just FETTIG: I don’t know when, but sometime tries to recreate that putt. I’ve tried it dozens Sunday
happened to go in. during the Senior PGA they will air that putt. of times and have come close within a foot or • Final round to begin at
They always do. This just keeps growing. Now two. Never done it, though. 7:45 a.m.-1:45 p.m. with play
with the television coverage it just keeps going WRIGHT: It was one of those rare, brilliant
PART III – THE AFTERMATH and going. moments in sports. Jack could probably try
ending at about 6 p.m.
The Nicklaus-signature course would have al- BRADFORD: With the putt itself, I wasn’t at that putt 100 times and never sink it again. Television coverage
ways been linked to the 18-time major champi- the event. When I was tasked with creating BRADFORD: It was the putt heard around
on. But when Nicklaus sunk that putt, it helped the mural, I watched the video over and over Berrien County, if not the world. It marked 1-4 p.m. live Thursday and
to change the way outsiders perceive Benton again and did a lot of research. I put 1,200 where Benton Harbor was. That exhibition Friday on the Golf Channel.
Harbor. hours into it. I had to skew the angle a bit to had a lot riding on it. 1-4 p.m. live Saturday on
Many area residents remember that day, but capture the feeling and atmosphere. It’s been Contact: twittkowski@TheHP.com, 932-0358, Twitter: NBC.
nearly 2 million people have viewed the video nice to see how everyone has responded to it. @TonyWittkowski 3-6 p.m. live Sunday on NBC.

LEAD RULES dangerous and widespread

From page A1
state’s Drinking Water and
Municipal Assistance Divi-
sion. The Republican gov-
ernor, whose administra-
tion has been blamed for
Flint’s emergency, calls the
federal rules “dumb and
dangerous.”
A coalition of local gov-
ernments and water utilities
remains unhappy with the
pending state regulations,
however. Leaders character-
ize them as an overreaction
to the lead contamination
in Flint that occurred when
the city’s water source was
switched in 2014 and not
treated to prevent corro-
sion, enabling lead to leach
from aging service lines and
household fixtures.
Officials with the South-
east Michigan Council of
Governments, which repre-
sents municipalities across
seven Detroit-area counties,
question the necessity and
cost effectiveness of a plan
to require each system to
replace on average 5 percent
of its lead service pipes per
year over a 20-year period
starting no later than 2021.
The replacements would be
done even if lead is “not an
issue, even when the sam-
pling says it’s not an issue,”
said SEMCOG engineer
source of lead, and said
corrosion control has not
been an issue elsewhere like
it was in Flint. It does not
make sense, she said, to re-
quire pipe replacements on
a fixed timeline that could
conflict with other mainte-
nance such as replacing wa-
ter mains.
“Addressing it as a man-
date of 5 percent a year ig-
nores that whole asset man-
agement program,” Karll
said.
The state notes the regu-
lations provide flexibility to
give communities more time
to replace their lead pipes if
they have an asset manage-
ment plan, but opponents
fear the Department of
Environmental Quality will
not be receptive to alterna-
tive timelines.
“In my experience in
working with the DEQ,
alternative programs are
never less stringent. They’re
always, ‘Oh, if you want to
speed up your replacement,
go ahead,’” Karll said.
Opponents include the
Great Lakes Water Author-
ity that services nearly 40
percent of Michigan water
customers, the Detroit Wa-
ter and Sewerage Depart-
ment, Oakland County’s wa-
ter resources commissioner
and groups representing
cities, townships and other
found that removing just
part of a line can actually
make lead exposure worse.
Oswald downplayed con-
cerns about legal issues, say-
ing municipalities can get
creative and doubting that
residents would resist cities
potentially taking owner-
ship of the pipe under their
yard. He also said regula-
tors are cognizant that wa-
ter systems such as Detroit
with large numbers of lead
pipes may need more than
Jake May / The Flint Journal-MLive.com via AP 20 years to replace all of
Crews break ground and work to remove and replace lead-taint- them at an estimated cost of
ed pipes from three homes under Mayor Karen Weaver’s Fast $5,000 per line.
Start program in Flint in 2016. The rules are pending
before the Joint Committee
utility-owned portion near imposing public fees for pri- on Administrative Rules,
the street, would infringe vate purposes and not reach a panel of 10 lawmakers.
on private property rights, problematic fixtures inside They were initially submit-
spark legal challenges over residences. Researchers have ted April 30, withdrawn
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May 3 at the panel’s request
and resubmitted May 9 with
changes such as setting a 12
ppb limit in 2025 instead of
a 10 ppb threshold in 2022
and extending by a year the
deadline to do a final infra-
structure inventory.
The committee could
push for more revisions be-
fore a June 7 deadline, but
that seems unlikely.
“We’re actually very
pleased with the adminis-
tration working with us and
making some of the chang-
es,” said the chairman, Re-
publican Sen. Jim Stamas
of Midland.
He acknowledged lo-
cal governments’ concerns
about costs but said they
would have years to prepare
“to keep our citizens safe.”
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A6 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 NATION The Herald-Palladium

Gunman blasted through door, Shooting victims recalled as funny, loving

By JUAN LOZANO and so loving,” said Olinde, 25.

lingered for about 30 minutes SARAH ZIMMERMAN

By PAUL J. WEBER
and JUAN A. LOZANO
Associated Press
SANTA FE, Texas —
The suspect in the Texas
school shooting began his
attack by firing a shotgun
through an art classroom
door, shattering a glass
pane and sending panicked
students to the entryway to
block him from getting in-
side, witnesses said.
Dmitrios Pagourtzis fired
again through the wooden
part of the door and fatally
hit a student in the chest. He
then lingered for about 30
minutes in a warren of four
rooms, killing seven more
students and two teachers
before exchanging gunfire
with police and surrender-
ing, officials said.
Freshman Abel San
Miguel saw his friend Chris
Stone killed at the door. San
Miguel got grazed in the
stomach by another volley
of shots. He and others sur-
vived by playing dead.
“We were on the ground,
all piled up in random posi-
tions,” he said.
Galveston County Judge
Mark Henry, the county’s
chief administrator, said he
did not think Friday’s attack
was 30 minutes of constant
shooting, and that assess-
ment was consistent with
other officials who said law
enforcement contained the
shooter quickly. But authori-
ties did not release a detailed
timeline to explain precisely
how events unfolded.
Junior Breanna Quintanil-
la was in art class when she
heard the shots and some-
one say, “If you all move,
I’m going to shoot you all.”
The 17-year-old Pa-
gourtzis walked in, pointed
at one person and declared,
“I’m going to kill you.”
Then he fired.
“He then said that if the
rest of us moved, he was go-
ing to shoot us,” Quintanilla
said.
When Quintanilla tried to
run out a back door, she re-
alized Pagourtzis was aim-
ing at her. He fired in her
direction.
“He missed me,” she said.
“But it went ahead and ric-
ocheted and hit me in my
right leg.” She was treated
at a hospital and spoke with
a brown bandage wrapped
around her wound. “It was a
very scary thing,” Quintanil-
la said. “I was worried that
I wasn’t going to be able to
make it back to my family.”
In their first statement
since the massacre, Pagourtz-
is’ family said Saturday that
the bloodshed “seems incom-
patible with the boy we love.”
“We are as shocked and
confused as anyone else by
these events,” said the state-
ment, which offered prayers
and condolences to the vic-
tims.
Relatives said they re-
mained “mostly in the dark
about the specifics” of the
attack and shared “the pub-
lic’s hunger for answers.”
Pagourtzis’ attorney,
Nicholas Poehl, said he
Students are checked before entering Santa Fe High School in
Santa Fe, Texas, on Saturday to retrieve their belongings. A gun-
man opened fire inside the school Friday, killing several people.
was investigating whether
the suspect endured any
“teacher-on-student” bully-
ing after reading reports of
his client being mistreated
by football coaches.
In an online statement,
the school district said it
investigated the accusations
and “confirmed that these
reports were untrue.”
Poehl said that there
was no history of mental
health issues with his client,
though there may be “some
indications of family histo-
ry.” He said it was too early
to elaborate.
Zach Wofford, a senior,
said he was in his agricultur-
al shop class when he heard
gunfire from the art class-
room across the hall. He said
substitute teacher Chris West
went into the hall to investi-
gate and pulled a fire alarm.
“He saved many people to-
day,” Wofford said of West.
The mother of one slain
student said her daughter
may have been targeted be-
cause she rejected advances
from Pagourtzi, who was an
ex-boyfriend of her daugh-
ter’s best friend.
Sadie Rodriguez said her
16-year-old daughter, Sha-
na Fisher, repeatedly told
him no, and he “continued
to get more aggressive.” The
week before the shooting,
Fisher “stood up to him” by
embarrassing him in class,
Rodriguez said.
The Houston branch of
the FBI tweeted Saturday
that 13 people were wound-
ed in the attack, up from 10
previously. Hospitals report-
ed treating 14 people with
shooting-related injuries,
and the reason for the dis-
crepancy still was not clear.
In addition to a shotgun
and a handgun, Pagourtzis
also had several kinds of
homemade explosive devic-
es, but they were not capable
of detonating, Henry said.
Investigators found a clus-
ter of carbon dioxide can-
isters taped together, and
a pressure cooker with an
alarm clock and nails inside.
But the canisters had no det-
onation device, and the pres-
sure cooker had no explosive
material, Henry said.
“They were intended to
look like IEDs, but they
were totally non-functional,”
Henry said, referring to the
improvised explosive devices
common in the early years of
the U.S.-led war in Iraq.
Authorities have offered
David J. Phillip / AP
no motive, but they said in a
probable-cause affidavit that
the suspect had admitted to
carrying out the shooting.
The gunman told police
that when he opened fire, he
avoided shooting students he
liked “so he could have his
story told,” the affidavit said.
From first word of the
shooting, at 7:32 a.m. Fri-
day, until confirmation that
the suspect was in custody,
the attack lasted about half
an hour.
Dispatch records indicate
that law enforcement first
entered the building about
seven minutes after learning
of the assault. The suspect
was said to be in custody by
shortly after 8 a.m.
Texas Gov. Greg Ab-
bott said the assailant got a
handgun and shotgun from
his father, who owned them
legally. But it was not clear
whether the father knew his
son had taken them or if the
father could face prosecu-
tion. State law makes it ille-
gal to give a gun to anyone
under 18, except under the
supervision of an adult for
hunting or sport shooting.
Pagourtzis, who appeared
to have no prior arrests or
confrontations with law en-
forcement, made an initial
court appearance Friday on
capital murder charges. A
judge denied bond and took
his application for a court-
appointed attorney.
The shooting in Santa
Fe, a city of 13,000 people
about 30 miles southeast
of Houston, was the na-
tion’s deadliest such attack
since the Parkland, Florida,
massacre that killed 17 and
energized the teen-led gun-
control movement. It was
also the deadliest assault
in Texas since a man with
a semi-automatic rifle at-
tacked a rural church late
last year, killing more than
two dozen people.
Meanwhile, students on
Saturday were being let
back inside Santa Fe High
School to gather belongings
they abandoned when the
gunfire began.
The school’s grief was on
display at an evening base-
ball game where Santa Fe
players had crosses painted
on their faces and the initials
of shooting victims written
on tape around their wrists.
The team also fashioned a
tape cross over the dugout
with 10 sets of initials and
“missed but never forgotten.”
Associated Press
SANTA FE, Texas —
Hardworking. Funny.
Loving. Grieving family
and friends recalled the en-
dearing qualities of some
of the victims of Friday’s
mass shooting at a Texas
high school, as authorities
on Saturday released the
names of the 10 killed.
Eight of the 10 were stu-
dents: Kimberly Vaughan,
Shana Fisher, Angelique
Ramirez, Christian Riley
Garcia, Jared Black, Sabi-
ka Sheikh, Christopher
Jake Stone and Aaron Kyle
McLeod. The other two,
Glenda Perkins and Cyn-
thia Tisdale, were teachers.
Here are some of the vic-
tims’ stories:
Shana Fisher
The mother of 16-year-
old Shana Fisher believes
that her daughter was inten-
tionally targeted by Pagourt-
zi. Sadie Rodriguez said
Pagourtzi repeatedly made
advances toward Fisher in
the four months leading up
to the shooting. Pagourtzi
was an ex-boyfriend of Fish-
er’s best friend, she said.
“He kept making ad-
vances on her and she re-
peatedly told him no,” said
Rodriguez over Facebook
Messenger. “He continued
to get more aggressive.”
Rodriguez said that the
week before the shooting,
Fisher “stood up to him”
by “embarrass(ing) him in
class.”
Chris Stone
Stone was among a group
of students who blocked the
door to try to prevent the
gunman from entering their
art classroom, freshman
Abel San Miguel, who was
in the class, told The As-
sociated Press. The shooter
fired his shotgun through
the door, though, striking
Stone in the chest, he said.
Stone was outgoing, “re-
ally funny” and had a lot of
(269) 983-7848
321 State St.
St. Joseph, MI
49085
RETIREMENT CELEBRATION
SELLING STARTS MONDAY 10:00 A.M.
Fareed Khan / AP
Abdul Aziz Sheikh, father of
Sabika Sheikh, a victim of a
shooting at a Texas high school,
shows a picture of his daughter
in Karachi, Pakistan, Saturday.
friends, said Branden Auzs-
ton, a 17-year-old junior at
Santa Fe High. He said he
knew Stone for about three
years, and Stone was one of
his best friends.
Sabika Sheikh
Abdul Aziz Sheikh was
expecting his daughter
Sabika to return home to
Pakistan in a few weeks for
Eid al-Fitr, the three-day
holiday marking the end
of the Muslim holy month
of Ramadan. Instead, he
learned that his oldest child
was among those killed in
the mass shooting at San-
ta Fe High School, where
Sabika arrived as an ex-
change student last August.
Surrounded by mourn-
ing friends and family at
his home in Karachi on
Saturday, Abdul Aziz
Sheikh fought back tears
as he relived his frantic ef-
forts to check whether his
daughter was safe half a
world away. She wasn’t re-
turning his calls and nei-
ther were her friends. He
eventually learned from the
exchange program that she
was among the dead.
Cynthia Tisdale
Leia Olinde said Tisdale,
her aunt and a substitute
teacher at the school, was
like a mother to her and
helped her shop for wed-
ding dresses last year. “She
was wonderful. She was just
She said Tisdale was
married to her husband for
close to 40 years and that
they had three children and
eight grandchildren.
Aaron Kyle McLeod
McLeod, a freshman who
went by Kyle, could always
be counted on to make light
of any situation, said close
friend Kali Reeves, who add-
ed she wouldn’t have been
surprised if the 15-year-old
“made a joke about getting
shot” if he were still alive.
Reeves, 15, said she knew
McLeod for years and be-
came close friends with him
in the eighth grade. She said
he always had a smile on
his face and loved to hang
out with his friends.
John Barnes
School police officer John
Barnes was shot in the arm
when he confronted the
gunman. A bullet damaged
the bone and a major blood
vessel around Barnes’ el-
bow, which required sur-
gery to repair, said David
Marshall, chief nursing
officer at the University of
Texas Medical Branch.
Barnes was the first to
engage Pagourtzis, accord-
ing to Marshall.
Walter Braun, the school
district’s chief of police,
said Saturday that the last
he had heard, Barnes was
in critical condition.
Rome Shubert
Sophomore baseball
player Rome Shubert said
the gunman walked into his
classroom and tossed some-
thing onto desks. Shubert
told the Houston Chronicle
that he then heard “three
loud pops” before the at-
tacker fled into the hall.
Shubert said he realized he’d
been wounded as he was
running out the back door.
Shubert said he was hit
in the back of his head with
what he says was a bullet,
but that it “missed every-
thing vital.” He also tweeted
that he was OK and stable.
Now in Progress
Mon. - Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-5
Closed Sun.

Police: 2 arrests in fatal

shooting after Georgia graduation
JONESBORO, Ga. (AP)
— Police announced the ar-
rests of two people Saturday
in a fatal shooting outside a
high school graduation cer-
emony in Georgia.
One woman was killed
and another was wounded
by gunfire Friday night
following an argument in
a high school parking lot
across from the Clayton
County Performing Arts
Center, where the Perry Ca-
reer Academy had just held
its commencement for grad-
uating seniors.
The Atlanta Journal-
Constitution reported that
Clayton County Police
spokeswoman Marcena
Davis confirmed the ar-
was fatally wounded with
shots to the chest, while the
other was taken to a hospi-
tal with leg wounds.
The arrests were made af-
ter investigators interviewed
several people late into the
night, Davis said.
“We are still openly inves-
tigating this fluid incident
and want to provide the
most accurate information
available,” Davis said in a
news release.
Clayton County Public
Schools Superintendent
Morcease Beasley tweeted
Saturday that “hearts are
made heavy” by the violence.
The shooting happened
in Jonesboro, about 20 miles
south of Atlanta, in a high
curred that overshadows
such a positive ceremony in-
volving an exceptional group
of graduating seniors,” Bea-
sley said in a statement.
The Clayton County Po-
lice Department is investi-
gating. Repeated attempts
to reach officials there
by telephone went unan-
swered. Clayton County
schools’ safety chief Thom-
as Trawick, the designated
spokesman, could not be
reached Saturday for com-
ment. Late Friday, he said
he couldn’t provide details.
FAMOUS BRANDS: Warren Sewell,
He said his initial reaction Eisenburg, SCohen, Hardwick, F/X Fusion
“wasn’t pleasant,” given
news of a fatal shooting ear- and many More!!!!
lier Friday at a Texas high
school that left 10 people

rests, but said their names
and charges are not being
released yet. Local media
reported that police said
two people began shooting
at each other after the argu-
ment, and that one victim
school parking lot used for
overflow parking outside
the graduation of more
than 200 students from the
career academy.
“We are saddened that
such an incident has oc-
-Now in Progress-
dead.
“The last thing you want
to do is have a situation at
a graduation that results in
anyone being injured, and Mon.-Fri. 10-6 • Sat. 10-5
definitely not being shot,”
Trawick said. Closed Sun.
The Herald-Palladium SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – A7
A8 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 ALMANAC The Herald-Palladium

DO YOU REMEMBER? 5-Day Forecast for St. Joseph

Today Tonight Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
25 years ago – 1993 been named Mid-American
Conference baseball player of
Whenever Ron Starks brought the week. The Western Michigan
his best friend from college University shortstop collected
home to St. Joseph for a visit, the 13 hits in 23 at-bats in six games
young man would sleep into the last week. He also scored seven
Few Showers Scattered Scattered Chance Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny
afternoon, every afternoon. runs, knocked in seven more and T­storms T­storms Showers
Ron’s father, Bob, recalls tak- played errorless ball at shortstop.
ing his son aside and lecturing He is hitting .369 on the year 60° 52° 64° / 57° 62° / 55° 66° / 58° 69° / 60°
him about his friend’s bad habits. with 37 runs scored, 55 hits and
But Starks’ college buddy is a 19 stolen bases. Local Outlook Sun and Moon Regional Map
not failure. In fact, Woody Boyd Today we will see cloudy skies with Sunrise
 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:20
. . . . .a.m.
..................................................
50 years ago – 1968 a 30% chance of showers, high Sunset
 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marquette
. . . . .p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sault
. . . . . . Ste.
is probably the most well-known .  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:34
Moonrise . . . . . .a.m.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57/41
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marie
......
temperature of 60°, humidity of
bartender in America, serving up
Waldo V. Tiscornia, former St. 77%. North northeast wind 9 mph. Moonset
.  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:29
. . . . .a.m.
..................................................
wisecracks every Thursday night
Joseph mayor, died Tuesday in Expect cloudy skies tonight with a
61/40
with the rest of the “Cheers”
Tucson, Ariz. 50% chance of showers and Cheboygan
television show cast to millions
He served as mayor of the thunderstorms, overnight low of 60/40
of viewers. City of St. Joseph for 14 years 52°. East northeast wind 9 mph. First Full Last New Green Bay Traverse
And alter ego Woody Harrel-
and was a member of the city 5/21 5/29 6/6 6/13
61/42 City
son is one of the hottest young
commission for 18 years. He was Local Almanac Air Quality 61/42
actors around today. executive vice president of the Benton Harbor Yesterday Yesterday
 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Midland
. . . . . . . . . .Oshkosh ..............
Auto Specialties Manufacturing
35 years ago – 1983 Co. for many years, and presi-
Temperature
.  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72°
High
Main
.  . . . . .Offender
. . . . . The
. . . .higher
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ozone
. . . . .the
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62/45
59/43
. . . . . . .  ................................................................................
. . . . . . . . . . . .Good...................
. . . . . . . Port
.......
Grand
Tim Gourlay of Niles has dent from 1960-64.  Low
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60°
. . . . . number,
. . . . . . .the. . greater
0-50
. . . . . . . . . . . Milwaukee
. . . . . . .  ................................................................................
. . . . . . . . .Moderate ........... Huron
the need for people
51-100
Rapids Flint
Normal
 . . . . . . . .High
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71°
. . . . . with
. . . .respiratory
. . . . . . . . . . . .  ................................................................................
. . . . . . . . .Sensitive
101-150 . . . . . . . . . . . 55/46
........... 64/47 61/43
 Normal
. . . . . . . .Low . . . . . problems
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49° . to
. . reduce
. . . . . .activity. 151-200 Unhealthy
. . . . . . .  ................................................................................
............................... 66/52

TODAY IN HISTORY
outside
.Record
  . . . . . . .High . . . . . . . . . . . . 90°
. . . . in
. . 1998
......................................................
.  . . . . . . .Low
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . 36°
. . . . in
. . 2002 Weather Trivia
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chicago
........... Lansing
 Precipitation 56/48 65/50 Detroit
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, May 20, the

140th day of 2018. There are 225
days left in the year.
Highlight in History:
On May 20, 1899, taxi driver Ja-
cob German was pulled over and
arrested by a police officer riding
a bicycle for speeding down Man-
hattan’s Lexington Avenue in his
electric car at 12 miles an hour at
a time when the speed limit was
8 mph; it was the first recorded
speeding arrest in U.S. history.
On this date:
In 1927, Charles Lindbergh
took off from Roosevelt Field in
Long Island, New York, aboard
the Spirit of St. Louis on his his-
toric solo flight to France.
In 1932, Amelia Earhart
took off from Newfoundland
to become the first woman to
fly solo across the Atlantic. (Be-
.  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.13"
Yesterday
Month
 . . . . . . .to
Normal
. . date
 . . . . . . . .for
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.09"
. . .month
How does the dew point
. . . . . . . relate
. . . . . .to
. . summer
. . . . . . . .comfort?
......................................................
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.39"
......................................................
?
...............................
Benton 65/50
Harbor
Year
 . . . . . .to. .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gary
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.41" ..... 60/52 Toledo
cause of weather and equipment air is more humid.
 . . . . . . . .Year
Normal . . . . . to
. . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56/48
. . . . . . . . .11.57" Answer: A higher dewpoint means that the ...... 65/55
problems, Earhart set down in
Northern Ireland instead of her
intended destination, France.) National Weather Map Lake Michigan
In 1959, nearly 5,000 Japa- Forecast map for May 20, 2018 Today, NNE wind 10 to 12 kt. A chance of showers. Waves 3 to 4 ft.
nese-Americans had their U.S. Water temperature 54 degrees. Tonight, NNE wind 10 to 12 kt. A
citizenships restored after choos- chance of showers and thunderstorms. Waves 2 to 3 ft.
ing to renounce them during
World War II. Michigan Forecast
In 1961, a white mob attacked Upper Peninsula
a busload of Freedom Rid- Today, skies will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with highs in
ers in Montgomery, Alabama, the 50s and 60s. West southwest wind 8 mph. Expect mostly
prompting the federal govern- sunny to partly cloudy skies Monday with highs in the 60s and
ment to send in U.S. marshals to 70s. Southwest wind 2 to 6 mph.
restore order. Lower Peninsula
In 1993, an estimated 93 mil- Today, skies will be mostly cloudy to cloudy with scattered
lion people tuned in for the final showers, highs in the 60s. North northeast wind 9 mph. Expect
first-run episode of the sitcom mostly cloudy to cloudy skies Monday with scattered
“Cheers” on NBC. For latest weather updates: www.UpdatedWx.com/HP thunderstorms and showers, highs in the 60s. East wind 10 mph.

Jimmy Carter gently jabs Trump at Liberty University commencement

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP)
— Former President Jimmy
Carter took a gentle poke
at President Donald Trump
at the start of a commence-
ment address to graduates
of Liberty University in
Virginia.
Taking the podium Satur-
day to a standing ovation a
year after Trump spoke to
Liberty graduates, Carter
took note of the large crowd
at the university stadium.
He said Liberty President
Jerry Falwell Jr. “told me
before we came here that it’s
even bigger – I hate to say
this – than it was last year.”
“I don’t know if President
Trump would admit that or
not,” Carter said, drawing
laughter. The remark har-
kened back to controversies
over Trump’s claim of a politics, often frequented by girls in the world.” He noted are Baptists.
massive inauguration crowd candidates courting evan- the killings of newborn girls He alluded to nuclear ten-
exceeding 1 million, despite gelical voters. Carter is an around the world where sion over North Korea and
photographic evidence sug- evangelical as well, but with families have preference for Iran. The example of Jesus
gesting otherwise. more progressive views. boys, as well as global sex Christ, he said, shows we
Carter is the third U.S. The bulk of Carter’s trafficking networks. need to learn “to get along
president, and the first speech emphasized broad He called on Christians with our potential enemies,
Democrat, Liberty has themes of human rights and in general, and Baptists in instead of how we can pre-
hosted for commencement. equality. He said he now be- particular, to emphasize vail in combat. ... We don’t
George H.W. Bush gave the lieves the greatest challenge their commonalities as op- need enemies to fight, nor
keynote in 1990. The univer- in the world is “discrimina- posed to their differences. do we need inferior peoples
sity is a hub for conservative tion against women and Both Carter and Falwell whom we can dominate.”

FREE COMMUNITY SEMINARS

Total Joint Replacement Introducing our
new providers in Niles
New Procedures and Best Practices
Tuesday, June 5 Thursday, June 7
6:00 to 7:00 p.m. 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Lakeland Medical Center South Bend University Area Comfort Suites
Frederick S. Upton Education Center 52939 US 933 North, South Bend, IN 46637
1234 Napier Avenue, St. Joseph, MI 49085

Join orthopedic surgeons, Kenneth Edwards, MD

and Nicholas Loafman, DO, as they discuss
less-invasive, computer assisted surgical
techniques to treat worn out joints.
Learn how the latest advances are
providing higher quality outcomes, to
help you live the life you love — pain free.
Light refreshments will begin at 5:30 p.m.,
followed by a one-hour presentation.

Registration is encouraged; but not required.

Call (269) 927-5361 or register online at
www.lakelandhealth.org/hip

The above distinctions represent Lakeland Medical Center

and Lakeland Hospital Niles

This seminar will be available live on Lakeland’s

Facebook page and video recorded
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018
LOCAL
Three Oaks sets deadline on distillery
Village concerned
about wastewater
from business
By JANET HAYES
HP Correspondent
THREE OAKS — Three
Oaks has set a June 8 dead-
line on  Journeyman Dis-
tillery  to make other ar-
rangements for disposing
its wastewater before the
village will block discharges
from the business.
Village Manager Mike
Ask a
Cop
LT. JULIE FLICK
Berrien County Sheriff’s Department
Car/deer
crashes – a
common call
for police
Q: What should I do if I’m
driving and I hit a deer? Who
should I call? Should I get
out of my car and check on
the animal? Will my insur-
ance cover this? Will I get a
ticket?
This is a great question
because a “car/deer” is a
common traffic crash we
investigate, especially in the
fall.
If you hit a deer, pull over
to the shoulder of the road
and turn on your hazard
lights. It is OK to call 911
to report the accident to the
police. The dispatch center
will send an officer out to
take a crash report.
While you are waiting for
an officer, I would not rec-
ommend exiting your car
to check on the deer. Most
car/deer accidents occur in
the dawn or dusk hours and
sometimes it may be dif-
ficult for another driver to
see you on the road. The re-
sponding officer will check
on the deer and remove it
from the road if it is neces-
sary.
If you are injured be sure
to tell the dispatcher, who
will send medical help for
you. The responding officer
will then take a crash report
and provide you with a re-
port number for your in-
surance company, as most
insurance companies will
require one.
You should check with
your insurance agent be-
fore you strike a deer to see
what kind of coverage you
have and what will happen
if you do hit a deer. Hit-
ting a deer is not an “at-
fault” accident, so you will
not receive a ticket for hit-
ting one.
There are a couple of
things you can do to mini-
mize your chance of hitting
a deer. Be very observant to
the roadside when traveling
at dawn or dusk especially
on a rural two-lane road.
If you see one deer, expect
that there may be more, and
slow down.
If you find that you can’t
avoid hitting a deer, DO
NOT SWERVE OFF THE
ROAD OR INTO THE
ONCOMING LANE OF
TRAFFIC. Hit your brakes
and slow down in a straight
line. Running off the road
or into oncoming traffic
could cause a more serious
crash than just hitting the
deer.
Send in your questions
about the law; get an
answer from those who
enforce it. Email your
question to AskACop@
TheHP.com and it may be
featured in an article.
Greene  said the village has
been working with the dis-
tillery, which has invested
more than $150,000 in sol-
ids pre-treatment equip-
ment and continues to ex-
plore options, but recent
tests prompted the deadline.
The village’s existing
sewer ordinance, passed
in 1979, does not allow for
fines.
The village’s consult-
ing engineers found that
the  three-lagoon system is
handling four- to five-times
higher concentrations of
waste than the average do-
mestic waste for which it
MUSIC AND MEAT
Deb Jerrils of Grand Rapids joins hundreds of people as she dances Saturday during the BBQ, Blues and Bluegrass Festival
at Whirlpool Centennial Park in St. Joseph.  Green Mitten is propos-
LEFT: Kyle Davey with Smokin’ D BBQ of Niles checks on racks of ribs Saturday during the BBQ, Blues and Bluegrass Festival
at Whirlpool Centennial Park in St. Joseph. RIGHT: Blues guitarist Albert Cummings opens Saturday during the BBQ, Blues
and Bluegrass Festival held at Whirlpool Centennial Park in St. Joseph. Hundreds of people attended the annual festival,
which featured several blues and bluegrass bands as well as barbecue from local vendors.
Farmer-veteran honored with day of shopping
By HP STAFF
BARODA — A Baroda
Township farmer’s years
in the U.S. Coast Guard
Reserves earned him a bo-
nus Friday from Tractor
Supply Co.
Michael Price, 32, en-
joyed a $1,000 shop-
ping spree at the  Ste-
vensville  store under the
chain’s Armed Forces Day
shopping event in partner-
ship with Farmer Veteran
Coalition. He was among
50 veterans so honored
nationwide under the pro-
gram, TSC reported.
“I was always one of
Registration opens for Berrien sheriff’s Kids Camp
By JULIE SWIDWA
HP Staff Writer
ST. JOSEPH — Camp T-shirt. The camp
Fourth- and fifth-graders
are invited to register
now through June 8 for
the 10th annual Berrien
County Sheriff ’s Kids
Camp.
The camp will be from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. June 21 and
22 at the Berrien  County
Youth Fairgrounds on
U.S. 31 in Berrien Springs.  Berrien County Sheriff ’s
The cost is $30 and
The Herald-Palladium
was designed. Journeyman
Distillery was  identified as
a contributor to the high
levels.
Village officials say the
lagoons need to be dredged.
But it must first clean the
water before it can be dis-
charged into Deer Creek.
However, Greene  said
the Michigan Department
of  Environmenal Qual-
ity  could block dredging
and discharge based on lab
results  from samples taken
in connection with Jour-
neyman’s MDEQ applica-
tion for a ground water dis-
charge permit
those people who said I
never win anything,” he
said about the award.
Price said he used the
money to fund oil chang-
es, maintenance and parts
for his five tractors.
Price said he farms 50
acres along Holden and
Marrs roads. This year he’s
raising soy beans. In years
past, the farm has  pro-
duced vegetables and fruit,
including grapes. In addi-
tion, he has grown corn.
He said he sold much of
the produce at Southwest
Michigan farmers mar-
kets.
The reservist supports
includes all activities,
lunch, snacks, a goodie
bag and Sheriff Kids
is open to the first 40 girls
and boys to register. Pro-
ceeds will benefit Berrien
County Law Enforcement
Explorer Post 602.  cue, and will take part in
Deputy Kelly Laesch,
organizer, said the camp
will provide children with
safety tips and hands-on
demonstrations by the
Department and other
(269) 471-1041
www.fennerhomes.com
The distillery is seeking
the permit as an alternate
way to discharge waste.
The village sent Journey-
man a “cease and desist”
letter May 11, village offi-
cials reported.
Journeyman owner Bill
Welter vowed to work with
the village.  $35,000 to improve access
“We are confident that
things will work out with
the village, and we will
continue to invest in the
community  – as evidenced
by recent investments that
include the purchase of 50
acres of farmland to the
west that we hope to devel-
Coast Guard operations.
He said that for most of
his eight years with the
Coast Guard he served at
the St. Joseph station. In
recent years, he has served
in Michigan City, Ind.
Most of the TSC shop-
ping sprees took place
Saturday, but Price was
scheduled for Coast
Guard drills that day.
If farming  and Coast
Guard reserves are not
enough, Price works as a
general contractor – and
he said he’s been very busy
in the trade.
Atop that, he and
his  wife, Christina, have
police, fire and emergency
medical technician pro-
fessionals.  es, CPR demonstration,
Participants will get
hands-on experience in
law enforcement, fire ser-
vices, emergency medical
service and water res-
team-building and prob-
lem-solving activities.  the “Departments” tab,
Topics and activities
will include: Calling 911
and when to use it, home
and personal safety, ma-
rine and water safety,
OPEN HOUSE
Sundays 1-3 or by Appointment
• Located off Maiden Lane between
• Prices start in the $220’s
• All cottages have two stall garages
• Screen Porch and sun room options.
• 55+ Adult Community
op,” he said in a prepared
statement.
The distillery, opened in
2011, is in the historic E.K.
Warren Featherbone Facto-
ry at 109 Generations Drive.
Meanwhile, village of-
ficials have been discuss-
ing whether to  spend
so that  dredging equip-
ment  can reach the la-
goons.  Councilman John
Pappa objected in a Vil-
lage Council meeting this
month  because the the ac-
cess road won’t be needed if
the DEQ prevents discharg-
ing the lagoon water.
Don Campbell / HP staff
an 11-month-old daugh-
ter.
TSC runs the program
in celebration of the  68th
annual Armed Forces
Day. Veterans were paired
with Tractor Supply  staff
for personalized shopping
experiences.
“Agriculture provides
a meaningful, purposeful
career that not only ben-
efits the farmer, but also
the community it serves,”
said Colin Yankee, retired
army captain and senior
vice president of supply
chain at TSC. “Through
See SHOPPING, page B2
careers in public safety,
physical agility relay rac-
basic first aid, fire safety
and bike safety.
For more information
or to register call 983-
7141, Ext. 7221, or visit
berriencounty.org, click
on sheriff ’s office under
and find a link to Kids
Camp under Crime Pre-
vention Programs.  businesses and other ven-
Contact: jswidwa@TheHP.com,
932-0359, Twitter: @HPSwidwa
B1
Hollywood Rd. & Lincoln Ave.
Galien
Twp. takes
break on
marijuana
issue
By DEBRA HAIGHT
HP Correspondent
GALIEN  — Galien
Township officials have
finished their work on
medical marijuana appli-
cations, at least for now.
Township Board mem-
bers have imposed a mora-
torium on new applica-
tions.
Township Clerk Jen-
nifer Richter reported
that board members last
week approved a six-
month pause for all appli-
cations. The action came
after members approved
three proposals at a special
meeting May 9.
The board last July
voted in favor of opting in
to the state medical mari-
juana facilities law after
a number of public hear-
ings before the township
Planning Commission and
the Township Board. The
board then approved a po-
lice powers ordinance and
zoning ordinance amend-
ment in February allowing
for all but retail dispensary
facilities.
The three propos-
als the board approved
were: Those submitted by
Green Mitten for a grow-
ing and processing facility,
by Exclusive Healing for
a growing and processing
facility, and by Med Farm
of Michigan for growing
and processing facilities.
In each case, the board
approved a special use per-
mit.
ing to build a facility at
the corner of Nye Road
and U.S. 12 on land zoned
industrial. Exclusive Heal-
ing’s proposal is for a fa-
cility on  industrial land
along Smith Road, while
Med Farm of Michigan
wants to open a facility in
the 3800 block of U.S. 12
on land zoned for agricul-
ture.
The three businesses will
have to go to the state for
licensing.
The board’s actions
came after the township
Planning Commission
held public hearings on
seven requests throughout
April and made recom-
mendations at an April
30 meeting. At that meet-
ing, commissioners voted
to recommend board ap-
proval on three of seven
proposals.
Proposals turned down
were from McCoy Creek
Naturals for land  along
Adams Road, Jaide For-
est Farms for land  along
Gardner Road, Southwest
Michigan Cultivators for
land  along Gardner and
a second one from Exclu-
sive Healing for land along
Pardee Road.
The board’s May 9 meet-
ing featured numerous
comments from residents
in favor and opposed to
having any medical mari-
juana facilities. Petitions
were submitted with 156
people signing petitions
opposed to such facilities
and 159 people signing pe-
titions in favor.
Board members spoke
about all the time they
spent researching the is-
sue and the various ap-
plications. Board minutes
of that meeting indicated
board members spoke of
the need for more revenue
in the township, given that
three millages have been
turned down since 2012.
Clerk Richter  said the
township code enforc-
er  can handle monitor-
ing the new facilities. She
asked residents to be more
open-minded about these
tures coming to the town-
ship.
B2 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 LOCAL & STATE The Herald-Palladium

Park Service aims to manage SHOPPING

From page B1
This year FVC, the na-
tion’s largest nonprofit as-
sisting military veterans
This year’s awardees
were selected by a team
of seasoned agriculture

surge in Pictured Rocks visitors Tractor Supply’s partner-

MUNISING (AP) — The
National Park Service is
seeking public input on how
to manage a dramatic in-
crease in visitors to Pictured
Rocks National Lakeshore
in Michigan’s Upper Penin-
sula.
Park Service officials are
gathering feedback on a pro-
posed lakeshore’s visitor use
management project.
“We’ve been soliciting
public input through open
houses and trying to develop
ideas because we don’t want
tor use management project
aims to improve visitor’s
experience and preserve the
lakeshore’s resources, said
Scott Babcock, a National
Park Service official.
He said potential changes
under consideration are
ship with Farmer Veteran
Coalition, we can provide
a token of our gratitude to
these veterans as they con-
tinue to give back to their
communities in a new way
through agriculture.”
embarking on agriculture
careers, distributed a to-
tal of $300,000 to 125
recipients through the
Fellowship Fund. Rather
than distributing money
directly to the veterans,
awardees use third-party
vendors to provide items.
industry professionals.
Criteria included farm
training and experience,
personal investment in
their farm business, a
clear need for assistance,
and their vision and goals
for the future of their
farm business.

ARE YOU TIRED OF

The lakeshore’s superin- the beaches and other areas designating areas for com-
tendent, Dave Horne, said overcrowded,” Horne told the mercial and public use, pro-

the number of visitors has
doubled over the last five
years. Nearly 800,000 people
visited the lakeshore during
Mining Journal of Marquette .
Greg Scott is the general
manager of Uncle Ducky
Outdoors/Paddling Michi-
MISSING TEETH
viding changing stations,
adding parking, creating a
visitor center and establish-
ing a possible bus route.

OR LOOSE
its peak seasons in 2017, ac- gan, a Munising-area com- Babcock said the agency
cording to a report from the pany that provides guided hopes to develop a manage-
National Park Service. kayak tours and outdoor ad- ment plan by next year.

Visitors spent roughly
$33 million in local gateway
regions last year, the report
found, but crowding and
overuse can risk visitors’
safety and degrade the qual-
ity of the local shoreline,
trails and roads.
venture services. Scott said
his company has been work-
ing with the federal agency
on its management plan.
He suggested adding a
designated area for commer-
cial use.
The federal agency’s visi-
DENTURES?
“We’ve been doing sur-
veys, listening to people’s
perceptions to find solutions
and additional strategies to
address the issue,” he said.
“We’re collecting comments
MINI DENTAL IMPLANTS COULD BE THE SOLUTION FOR YOU!
on our website to help us de-
velop a management plan.”

State briefs ✓
✓
3 Mich. state parks to Admission to the water Other areas of focus in- • Replace 1 or more Missing Teeth • Full Teeth Replacement Options
offer water parks parks carries an additional clude better traffic condi- ✓ • Secure Loose, Uncomfortable Dentures or Partials
fee and reservations are tions and parking close to
LANSING (AP) — Wa- recommended. homes and optimizing ex-
ter parks are scheduled isting electric vehicle infra-
to open May 25 at three Efforts begin to improve structure. CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR Robert S. Murav, DDS
Decatur Family Dentistry
Michigan state parks.
The Department of
mobility for residents More than 100 hours of
interviews were conducted FREE 321 W. Delaware Street Decatur, MI
Natural Resources calls DETROIT (AP) — City, with Detroit residents. The MINI DENTAL IMPLANT 269.266.3739
the parks “floating play- state, business and non- initiative is in the pre-pilot EVALUATION
grounds.” profit leaders are working planning stages. www.DentalImplantsDecaturmI.com
Water Warrior Island is on ways to help residents, The Detroit mayor’s of-
in the Upper Peninsula on employees and visitors fice mobility innovation
Lake Michigamme at Van move around Detroit.
Riper State Park in Mar-
chief Mark de la Vergne
The Detroit Mobility calls the initiative a “unique Know what’s going on in your neck of the woods.
quette County. Jump Is- Innovation Initiative has opportunity to work hand- To subscribe, call 429-1396 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fri-
land is on Bishop Lake in identified improving offer- in-hand with Detroiters days; 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.
Livingston County’s Brigh- ings for Detroit residents and the private sector to
ton Recreation Area, while using public transit to get create solutions that will
the WhoaZone is at Heron to work and health care help people get around”
Beach at the Holly Rec- services as one key area. the city.
reation Area in Oakland
County.
Water Warrior Island
features 20-foot water
slides. Jump Island has an
inflatable iceberg slide. The
WhoaZone has an obstacle
course.
A state Recreation Pass-
port is required for entry
into most state parks, state
forest campgrounds, boat-
ing access sites and state
trailheads.

Lakeland Health Foundations Present

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May 24, 25, and 26

Thursday, May 24 • 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Friday, May 25 • 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 26 • 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

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For more information, contact RB ZOLLAR ESTATE SALES at (269) 208-4325

The Herald-Palladium RECORDS SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – B3
Macedonian Obituaries
PM says Gary Lynn Pope
Greece
On March 26, 2018,
Gary Lynn Pope, sur-
agrees to rounded with love, went
home to be with the Lord
following a brief illness.
discuss He was born May 25,
1944, to George and
proposed Lorna Pope
and was a
name
lifetime resi-
dent of Eau
Claire/So-
By KONSTANTIN
TESTORIDES
and DEMETRIS NELLAS
Associated Press
SKOPJE, Macedonia
— Macedonian Prime
Minister Zoran Zaev
said Saturday he is ready
to go ahead with a new
name for his country in
order to solve a decades-
long name dispute with
Greece and pave the way
for full integration of
the small Balkan coun-
try into the European
Union and NATO.
But Greek political
leaders briefed by Prime
Minister Alexis Tsipras
rejected the Macedonian
proposal outright and
the Greek government
itself, in a response to
Zaev’s remarks, was eva-
sive about the particular
name proposal.
Zaev said that “Repub-
lic of Ilindenska Mace-
donia” is the compro-
mise name acceptable to
both sides. The adjective
“Ilindenska,” meaning,
literally, “the day of the
prophet Elijah” refers to
a 1903 uprising against
Turkish occupiers.
“With this possible so-
lution, we preserve the
dignity, we confirm and
strengthen our Macedo-
nian identity,” Zaev said,
but added that final say
on the new name will be
put to a referendum.
Zaev reiterated that
Macedonia has no terri-
torial claims to its south-
ern neighbor and con-
firmed the inviolability
of the borders. “Mace-
donia is ready to con-
firm this in all necessary
ways,” Zaev said.
Macedonia was a part
of the former Yugoslavia
and declared indepen-
dence in 1991. Greece
claims the country’s
name implies territorial
designs on its northern
province of Macedonia.
He also said that with
the new name proposal
“we make a complete
distinction with the
Macedonia region in
Greece”.
In Athens, premier
Tsipras briefed Greece’s
president and opposi-
tion leaders. All the op-
position leaders said the
name “Ilinden Macedo-
nia” was unacceptable
because, as Communist
Party leader Dimitris
Koutsoumbas said, it is
“neither a geographical
nor a temporal” designa-
tion, as agreed in nearly
two decades of talks me-
diated by the United Na-
tions. Some opposition
leaders called the pro-
posal a provocation on
Macedonia’s part.
A statement released
by the Greek govern-
ment reflected its ambiv-
alence about the name.
“We welcome the ac-
ceptance by (the Former
Yugoslav Republic of
Macedonia) that a solu-
tion to the nomenclature
cannot exist without the
adoption of ... a name
for all uses,” the state-
ment said, meaning that
Macedonians could not
simply call their country
“Macedonia” domesti-
cally, while having an-
other name for interna-
tional use.
Getting it straight
The Herald-Palladium
makes every effort to
ensure accuracy in its sto-
ries.
If you think there is an
error, please contact the
editor of the page on which
it occurred. If you are
unsure of whom to contact,
call Assistant Local News
Editor Jim Dalgleish at
429-1293.
dus. Gary
f a r m e d ,
owned PAY-
POPE
LESS Gro-
cery, worked
in law enforcement and for
the last 30 years of his life
sold Farm Equipment  at
Fairview Sales Inc.  of Arizona.
He is survived by his
wife of 53 years, Merikay;
and loving son, Graydon
(Dorothy) Pope.
Please join us for a cele-
bration of life and to share
a memory of Gary Pope
at 7 p.m. on his birthday,
Friday, May 25, 2018, at
his home. The family asks
that donations be made to
the George Pope Memo-
rial Baseball Field in So-
dus and/or the Hospitality
House at Borgess Hospi-
tal in Kalamazoo.
Roberta
‘Bobby’ Janca
Roberta “Bobby” Janca
passed away peacefully
Tu e s d ay,
Jan. 9, 2018,
at Hanson
Hospice
Center in
Stevensville.
Bobby is
survived by
her parents, JANCA
Robert and
Virginia Janca of Baroda;
her sister, Linda (David
Braatz) Janca of Fernan-
dina Beach, Fla.; niece,
Dana Ferguson of Jack-
sonville, Fla.; her godson,
David Sunblad of Ste-
vensville; and many cous-
ins and countless friends.
A  celebration of Bobby
Janca’s generous life will
take place at 11 a.m. Sat-
urday, May 26, at Baroda
Bible Church, 9058 Third
St., Baroda. A meal will
follow at the church.
Those wishing to sign
Bobby’s memory book
online may do so at www.
starks-menchinger.com.
Gary G. Renfro
Gary G. Renfro, 68, of
St. Joseph passed away
Wednesday, May 16, 2018,
at his home.
Friends may visit with
the fam-
ily 5-8  p.m.
Wednesday,
May 23, at
Starks & dren: Debbie (Rodney)
Menchinger
Chapel, St.
Joseph. A thony (Belinda) Motyc-
c e l eb rat i o n RENFRO
of life ser-
vice will be held at 4 p.m.
Thursday, May 24, 2018,
at First Church of God,
2627 Niles Ave., St. Jo-
seph, with the Rev. Rick
Blumenberg officiating
and fellowship to follow
the service. Memorials in
Gary’s name may be made
to First Church of God
Missions, the Salvation
Army, or the Humane So-
ciety of Southwest Michi-
gan. Those wishing to
sign Gary’s memory book
online may do so at www.
starks-menchinger.com.
Cremation will follow the
service and Gary will be
laid to rest at Riverview
Cemetery, St. Joseph.
Gary was born April 30,
1950, in Benton Harbor,
to Gene and Luci (Young)
Renfro. He graduated
from St. Joseph High
School, class of 1968.
On Sept. 6, 1969, he mar-
ried the former Margaret
Mildebrandt in Benton
Harbor. After working
for several years, Gary re-
turned to school at West-
ern Michigan University
Library collecting artifacts from Boston’s hip hop scene
BOSTON (AP) — Mas-
sachusetts’ hip hop scene is
the focus of a local preser-
vation effort.
Members of the local
hip-hop community are be-
ing invited to bring pictures,
and graduated magna cum
laude with a bachelor’s
degree in 1982. On Nov.
28, 1984, he began his ca-
reer as a certified public
accountant, most recently
operating his own office –
Gary Renfro CPA. He was
a member of First Church
of God and the Michigan
Association of Certified
Public Accountants. He
enjoyed woodworking,
golfing, playing pool, and
tinkering and fixing things
around the house.
Gary is survived by
his wife, Margaret; his
daughter, Stephanie Ren-
fro of St. Joseph; and his
brother  and sister-in-law,
Terry  and Diana Renfro
He was preceded in
death by his parents, and
his brother, Mike Renfro.
Anthony (Tony)
John Motycka
Anthony
(Tony) John
Motycka, 80,
of New Buffa-
lo passed away
Wednesday, May 16, 2018,
in his home. Arrange-
ments have been entrusted
to Sommerfeld Chapel, 15
N. Barton St., New Buf-
falo.
Tony was born July 14,
1937, in Cicero, Ill., to the
late Anthony and Mary
(Ruda) Mo-
tycka. He
was a 1955
graduate of
New Buf-
falo High
School. Af-
ter gradu-
ation he MOTYCKA
served his
country while in the
United States Army from
1955  to 1958. Tony ran
the family business To-
ny’s Trading Post in New
Buffalo; owned and oper-
ated Sinclair Station/Or-
chard Acres Restaurant
in New Buffalo; was a
Metropolitan Insurance
Agent; owned and oper-
ated Ruby’s Truck Wash
in Sawyer; and worked
at Whittaker Woods in
New Buffalo for many
years. Tony loved doing
many good deeds (and
sometimes funny) for his
large family, friends and
neighbors. He believed
in working hard, enjoyed
excavating and work-
ing outdoors, and was
an avid gun enthusiast.
Tony was a member of
the New Buffalo Rod and
Gun Club and the New
Buffalo American Legion
Post 169.
Tony is survived by his
former wife of 33 years,
Sharon Motycka; chil-
Craig, Valerie (Chris Ma-
roney) Motycka and An-
ka; grandchildren: Brian
(Sarah) Craig, Toni (Bob-
by) Greer, Mallory Reed,
Alexandra Reed, Dillon
James, Morgan and Hope
Motycka; great-grand-
children: Aden and Abby
Craig and Cade and Ryli
Greer; his furry friend
Leo, and many extended
family and friends.
He is preceded in death
by brothers: Joseph and
James Motycka and a sis-
ter, Carole James.
A celebration of life
service will be at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, May 22, at Som-
merfeld Chapel in New
Buffalo with Bob James
officiating. Burial will fol-
low at Pine Grove Cem-
etery. Visitation is 5-8
p.m. Monday, May 21, at
the funeral home. Memo-
rial contributions may be
made to either the Michi-
ana Humane Society, New
Buffalo Rod and Gun
Club, or the New Buffalo
American Legion Post
#169. Friends wishing to
leave the family a mes-
sage of condolence may
do so at www.sommerfeld
chapel.com.  phill.
recordings, flyers, maga-
zines and other unique
memorabilia to the Boston
Public Library in Copley
Square on Saturday. The
materials will be digitally
added to the Massachusetts
Brett David Harper
Brett David Harper, 58,
of Benton Harbor passed
away Tuesday, Feb. 20,
2018, at Hanson Hospice
Center in Stevensville.
Brett was born Dec. 10,
1959, in St. Joseph to Rob-
ert S. and Diana M. (Lo-
gan) Harper. After gradu-
ating from Benton Harbor
High School with honors
in 1978, he attended Gen-
eral Motors Institute on
a scholarship. After one
year, he chose to attend
Michigan State Univer-
sity, earning a bachelor’s
degree in electrical engi-
neering.
He accepted a job as a
system engineer for AT&T
Communications in 1984
and worked for them for
many years before retir-
ing. Brett had a passion
for traveling and music,
always listening to his
favorites, including Van
Morrison, Eric Clapton,
Seal, Sade, The Beatles
and Eva Cassidy, among
others. In his spare time,
he enjoyed playing “Name
that Song” by mention-
ing a verse from his fa-
vorite songs and having
his friends and family
guess the title. He enjoyed
writing short stories, po-
etry, traveling to Hawaii
and Brazil, and watching
Michigan State University
basketball.
Those who knew Brett
will remember him as a
clever, strong-willed indi-
vidual with a loving heart
and a great sense of hu-
mor.
Brett is survived by his
daughter, Paige (Christi
Caruso) Harper of An-
chorage, Alaska; grand-
children, Juliana R. Caru-
so and Garen F. Andrews,
both of Anchorage; sister,
Robin Porter of Colum-
bia, S.C.; brothers, Jan
(Pamela) Harper of Ben-
ton Harbor and Christo-
pher (Bobbi) Harper of
Hudson, Fla.; his former
wife, Sharon Hays of Lan-
caster, Calif.; and many
nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in
death by his parents.
A celebration of life will
be held at St. Augustine’s
Church  at 11 a.m. June
16, 2018.
Hayes ‘Bud’ Harris
Hayes “Bud” Harris, 65
of Benton Harbor depart-
ed this life May 9, 2018, at
Lakeland Medical Center,
St. Joseph. A service cel-
ebrating his
life will be
May 22 at
Family Fu-
neral Home,
Benton Har-
bor. The
visitation
begins at HARRIS
11 a.m. fol-
lowed by the funeral at
noon. Those wishing to
sign the guest book online
may do so at www.family-
funeralhomebh.com.
Hayes was born March
12, 1953, in Proctor, Ark.,
to Hayes and Mozella
Hampton Harris. He was
the owner of Harris Body
Shop, Benton Harbor and
he enjoyed painting and
restoring classic cars.
Hayes leaves precious
memories in the hearts
of his sons: Fredrick
Nichols and Shannon
(Monique) Shurn Sr.;
sisters: Joe Ann (Eddie)
Nunnery, Joanna (Tom-
my) Hampton, Callie
Ann (Robert) Burnett;
Ruby Bownes and Flor-
ida Lee Harris; brother,
Elvis Hampton; special
cousin, Frankie Jones;
four grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren, and
a host of nieces, neph-
ews, family, and friends.
Hayes was preceded
in death by his parents;
sister, Louise Himphill;
brothers: Dave Harris
and Willis “Sonny” Him-
Hip-Hop Archive launched
by the University of Massa-
chusetts-Boston in 2016.
Staff will scan photos and
digitally copy recordings,
letters and other materials
for preservation. They’ll
James R. Uebler
James R. Uebler, 80, of
Niles passed away May 17,
2018, in his home.
He was born April 13,
1938, in Michigan City, Ind.,
to the late Norman and
Ethel “Toots”
(Hurbert) Ue-
bler.
On Oct. 14,
1961, at St.
Mark’s Cath-
olic Church in
Gary, Ind., he
married Rose- UEBLER
mary Haber-
korn, who passed away June
6, 2011. He is also preceded
by his brothers: Donald and
Lee, and sisters: Jeannette
Szymkowski and Bonnie
Rodriguez.
James is survived by his
children: Jamie (Bryan) van-
Reesema of Virginia Beach,
Va., Jeff (Kathy) Uebler
of South Bend, Heidi (An-
drew) Seitz of Raleigh, N.C.;
grandchildren: Lauren van-
Reesema, Willem vanReese-
ma, Anna Uebler, Kate Ue-
bler, Lucas Seitz, Zach Seitz,
and sisters: Maxine Swartz
and Elenore Nelson.
James had a long and dis-
tinguished career with the
Michigan State Police and
was a detective until his re-
tirement. He was a member
of St. Mary of the Immacu-
late Conception Church in
Niles. For many years, James
was the president of the
Babe Ruth Baseball league.
He also enjoyed golfing.
A memorial service for
James will be held at a later
date. Arrangements have
been entrusted to Halbritter
Wickens Funeral Home, 615
E. Main St., Niles. Memori-
als may be made to the Amer-
ican Cancer Society.  Online
condolences to James’ fam-
ily may be directed to www.
halbritterwickens.com.
Eddie C. Stephens
Eddie’s life began March
14, 1953 in St. Joseph. He
was a lifetime area resident,
working as a master electri-
cian for Local 153. Eddie
enjoyed filling his free time
shooting pool, playing his
guitar, riding motorcycles
and enjoying his friends. He
especially loved going to his
place in Baldwin, Mich.,
to hangout
and enjoy the
peacefulness.  follow
E d d i e ’s
greatest joy
was his fam-
ily, which
includes his
wife. Tawnia STEPHENS
Stephens;
two children: Bryant Ste-
phens and Riley Stephens; a
stepson, Cory Collins; three
grandchildren: Dylan, Lilly
and Lilah; his mom, Glenna
Stephens; two sisters: Sheila
Rodriguez and Stacey (Jim)
Kliemann; and three neph-
ews: Josh, Noah and Jacob.  18, 1920, in South Haven
Eddie died Thursday, May
17, 2018, at University of
Michigan Medical Center
after a short illness.
His dad, Charles Ste-
phens, precedes Eddied in
death.
Eddie’s family will gather
with friends for visitation 6-8
p.m. Wednesday, May 23, at
Hutchins Funeral Home in
Watervliet. Memorials may
be made in Eddie’s name
to BACA (Bikers Against
Child Abuse). You are in-
vited to share a message of
comfort with Eddie’s family
at hutchinsfuneral.com.
Ruth Ann Vollrath
Ruth Ann Vollrath, 73, of
Paw Paw passed away Sat-
urday, Dec. 9, 2017, in the
comfort of her home with
her husband by her side.
Ruth was born May 8,
1944, in Three Oaks, the
daughter of the late Al and
Helen Schmidt, and had
lived in the area the past 41
years. Ruth enjoyed golfing,
reading, and loved annual
trips to Sanibel Island, Fla.,
with her husband Harley.
Left to cherish her mem-
ory are her husband of 41
also record people’s person-
al stories and recollections.
All original materials will
be returned to contributors.
The event, called “Show
‘Em Whatcha Got,” is
timed with Hip Hop Ap-
Death notices
Brett David Harper, 58,
of Benton Harbor died  Feb.
20, 2018, at Hanson Hos-
pice Center, Stevensville.
Hayes “Bud” Harris, 65,
of Benton Harbor died May
9, 2018, at Lakeland Medi-
cal Center, St.
Joseph. Family Funeral
Home, Benton Harbor, 925-
9761.
Anthony (Tony) John
Motycka, 80, of New Buf-
falo died May 16, 2018, in
his home. Sommerfeld
Chapel and Cremation Ser-
vices, New Buffalo, 469-
2233.
Eddie C. Stephens, 65,
died Thursday, May 17,
2018, at University of
Michigan Medical Cen-
ter. Hutchins Funeral
Home, Watervliet, 463-
3811.
James R. Uebler, 80, of
Niles died  May 17, 2018,
in his home. Halbritter-
Wickens Funeral Ser-
vice, Niles, 683-3000.
years, Harley Vollrath; sister,
Roxy Poole of Altamonte
Springs, Fla.; and many
nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; brothers,
Dick Schmidt and Ronnie
Schmidt; as well as several
aunts and uncles.
Following her wishes, cre-
mation has taken place. Ruth
Ann’s remains have been laid
to rest at Forest Lawn Cem-
etery, Three Oaks.
Arrangements have been
entrusted to Pobocik Cha-
pel Wagner Family Funer-
als, Three Oaks, MI 49128.
Please share a memory or
a message online at wagner
cares.com.
Marie J. Onofrio
Marie J. Onofrio, 98, for-
merly of Benton Harbor,
passed away Saturday, May
12, 2018, at Pine Ridge
Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center in Stevensville.
A celebration of life ser-
vice will be at 11 a.m. Mon-
day, May 21, 2018, at Grace
Lutheran Church, 404 E.
Glenlord
Road, St. Jo-
seph with the
Rev. Glenn
Rosenbaum
o ff i c i at i n g .
Burial will
at
North Shore ONOFRIO
M e m o r y
Gardens in Coloma. Friends
may visit with the family
one hour prior to the ser-
vice, beginning at 10 a.m.
at the church. Memorials in
Marie’s name may be made
to Grace Lutheran Church
or Caring Circle Hospice.
Those wishing to sign Ma-
rie’s guest book online may
do so at www.starks-mench-
inger.com.
Marie was born April
to John and Lena (Winkel)
Harsch. She graduated from
South Haven High School,
Class of 1937. Marie was
employed as a bookkeeper
for Harris-Reams & Am-
brose in St. Joseph for sever-
al years, retiring in the early
1970s. On Dec. 12, 1965, she
married Angelo “Mike” On-
ofrio in South Haven. Ma-
rie was a member of Grace
Lutheran Church, where
she formerly served on the
altar guild for many years.
She was a wonderful cook
and cherished the time spent
with her family.
Marie is survived by two
daughters, Bonnie Onofrio
of Benton Harbor, Barbara
(Blake) Onofrio-Crenshaw
of Torrance, Calif.; one
grandson, Cody Crenshaw;
three brothers: Jerry (Ellen)
Harsch of California, Rich-
ard Harsch and Vernon
(Betty) Harsch, both of
South Haven; and numer-
ous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Mike on
Dec. 20, 1997; her parents;
two sisters, Clara Seroke
and Margaret Harsch; and
a nephew, Mike Seroke.
preciation Week. It’s part of
a larger effort called “Local
Rappers, DJs, B-Boys, and
Graff: Documenting the
Massachusetts Hip-Hop
Community from the 1970s
to the Present.”
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018
BUSINESS
Retiring to ocean breezes and cheap rent. What’s the catch?
The world is full of tropi-
cal paradises and other ex-
otic places where a couple
can live comfortably on
$2,000 a “No matter what else the
month or
less. Plus,
good health
care abroad
can cost a
fraction of
what it does Liz
in the U.S. Weston
If living
more cheaply is the only
reason you’d retire to an-
other country, though,
you’re likely to be unhappy.
Expatriate Dan Prescher
says he’s seen such “eco-
U.S., China
say Beijing
commits
to buying
more
American
goods
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER
and PAUL WISEMAN
AP Economics Writer
WASHINGTON — sistant branch manager
Just-ended U.S.-China
trade talks produced a
commitment by Beijing
to “significantly increase”
its purchases of Ameri-
can goods and services,
according to a joint state-
ment Saturday from the
rival economic powers
trying to lower trade ten-
sions.
They also agreed on
“meaningful increases”
in U.S. exports of agricul-
ture and energy products
and greater efforts to in-
crease trade in manufac-
tured goods and services.
The statement, how-
ever, provided no dollar
amounts on how much
China might boost its
purchases of American
products.
The statement also was
silent on whether the talks
had made progress in eas-
ing the trade standoff
between the world’s two
biggest economies. Wash-
ington and Beijing have
threatened to impose bil-
lions of dollars in puni-
tive tariffs on each other.
The statement said they
did agree on the need for
“effective measures” to
reduce America’s trade
deficit, and to strengthen
cooperation on protecting
intellectual property. The
statement said the United
States would send a team
to China to work out fur-
ther details.
One of the Trump ad-
ministration’s goals has
been to get China to take
steps that would lower
America’s goods trade
deficit with China by at
least $200 billion by the
end of 2020. Outside an-
alysts said it was highly
unlikely that China would
ever agree to a U.S. de-
mand for a specific deficit
reduction target.
Eswar Prasad, an econ-
omist and trade expert at
Cornell University, said
that Saturday’s statement
seemed to be an effort to
de-escalate for the time
being the growing ten-
sions.
“The Trump adminis-
tration seems eager to en-
gineer at minimum a tem-
porary peace with China
to ensure a smooth runup
to the Kim-Trump sum-
mit in June,” Prasad said,
referring to the June 12
meeting between Trump
and North Korea’s leader.
“It is likely that this
agreement, weak and
vague though it is, will
See CHINA, page B8
nomic refugees” suffer
when they discover how
different daily life can be in
other places.
United States is, it is prob-
ably the most convenient
country on the planet,” says
Prescher, a senior editor at
International Living who
currently lives in Ecuador.
“You can get almost any-
thing you want, almost any
time you want with a phone
call or the click of a mouse.
The rest of the world is just
not like that.”
Another long-time expat,
Kathleen Peddicord, says
people who successfully
A vendor waits for visitors at a beer booth at the 2018 Craft Beer of China Exhibition in Shanghai on Wednesday. Hundreds of craft
beer enthusiasts, investors and brewers are attending an exhibition in Shanghai dedicated to expanding the palette of Chinese
consumers and promoting sales of high-end brews.
Panda Beer anyone? Craft beers
flow in middle-class China
By SAM MCNEIL and FU TING
Associated Press
SHANGHAI — “Panda
Beer,” ‘‘Little General,”
‘‘Flying Fist IPA,” and
“Mandarin Wheat” are
among the offerings on
tap at a craft beer exhibi-
tion this week in Shanghai
dedicated to expanding the
palette of Chinese consum-
ers and promoting sales of
high-end brews.
The 2018 Craft Beer of
China Exhibition features
breweries like Rasenburg
Beer, Myth Monkey Brew-
ing, Lazy Taps, Goose Is-
land and Boxing Cat Brew-
ery that are sharing tips on
the latest technology and
sales trends as Chinese shift
from legacy brews to more
experimental, refined, and
expensive flavors.
U.S. economist: Dumping fossil fuels
by 2050 needed to save climate
By MENELAOS HADJICOSTIS
Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus —
Getting rid of fossil fuels
by mid-century and making
the switch to large-scale re-
newable energy sources and
nuclear power offers the
best chance of meeting the
climate change targets set
out by the Paris accord, a
prominent American econ-
omist said Friday.
Columbia University
Professor Jeffrey Sachs said
the world’s ways of produc-
ing and using energy need
to change “much faster,
much more dramatically”
than political leaders look-
ing to tap hydrocarbon re-
serves understand.
“So, if we want to move
The Herald-Palladium
retire abroad leave their
expectations at the border
and “learn what questions
not to ask.” Questions like,
“Why is the sales clerk an-
swering her phone in the
middle of checking out a
customer?” or “How can it
take four months to install
a new kitchen countertop?”
“Real control freaks
struggle,” says Peddicord,
publisher of Live and In-
vest Overseas, who lives in
Paris. “I speak from first-
hand experience.”
People who do well living
abroad tend to have some
things in common, Ped-
dicord and Prescher say.
Michael Jordan, right, talks to staff at the small-batch brewery
run by Boxing Cat Brewery inside the Liquid Laundry gastropub
in Shanghai on Thursday.
From taps at the expo
flowed creative mixes of fla-
vors and traditions, a swirl-
ing cocktail of Chinese
ingredients, barley, hops
to zero emissions we better
get the idea to move away
from fossil fuels faster than
Shell oil company thinks we
can,” Sachs told a confer-
ence in the Cypriot capital
on the climate change chal-
lenges faced by Mediter-
ranean countries and the
Middle East.
Sachs said climate change
bringing desertification,
drought, crop failures and
rising sea levels are putting
the region’s agriculture “in
dire threat.”
“It’s worked well for the
last 8,000 years and we’re
going to ruin it in this gen-
eration, and that’s crazy,”
said Sachs, who also serves
as an adviser to United Na-
tions Secretary-General
Antonio Guterres on sus-
Those include:
• They have a sense of ad-
venture and humor. The best
candidates are open-mind-
ed, unafraid of change and
ready to embrace the new
and unexpected, Peddicord
says. Plus, “You need to be
able to laugh it off when
the repairman stands you
up for the fourth time in a
row,” Peddicord says.
• Their spouses are on
board. Often one member
of a couple is more enthu-
siastic than the other, and it
may take a vacation in the
proposed location to win
over the uncertain spouse.
But Prescher warns that
and spices from around the
world.
“After drinking it (craft
beer), it feels much bet-
ter than the domestic in-
tainable development.
“This is the tinder of con-
flict, of mass migration, or
all the things we don’t han-
dle decently,” he added.
Sachs says the best ap-
proach is to set up intercon-
nected power grids where
emissions-free electric-
ity from renewable energy
sources in one region could
be transmitted elsewhere.
For instance, an inter-
connected grid would en-
able North African and the
Middle Eastern countries
harnessing their ample
solar power potential to
transmit generated electric-
ity to colder and less sunny
northern Europe.
Sachs hailed China as
the current world leader in
the energy interconnection
dragging a truly reluctant
spouse abroad is likely to
backfire.
“You see one spouse just
suffering through it hoping
that in a year or two it will
be out of the other spouse’s
system, and they can go
back home and live the
way they want to,” Prescher
says.
• They have a re-entry
plan. Many expat retirees
intend to return to the U.S.
someday, and even those
who expect to live abroad
indefinitely can change
their minds.
“At some point, they’re
going to be 80 years old and
Photos by Sam McNeil / AP
dustry beer, and then you
just can’t leave it,” said Yu
Shiqi, a 40-year old craft
beer consumer at the expo
who dreams of brewing his
own.
There’s money to be
made in China, which
drinks a quarter of all beer
worldwide, and small-batch
brewers and giant multi-
nationals are cashing in.
Though craft beer is far
from upstaging local beer
behemoths like Tsingtao
that dominate the $28 bil-
lion national beer market,
it is rising in popularity as
small breweries open up
in China’s major metro-
politan areas like Beijing,
Shanghai and Shenzhen.
Craft beers are typi-
cally more expensive than
See CRAFT BEER, page B8
project and urged Europe
to draw up similar plans.
Although opposing ex-
ploitation of east Medi-
terranean gas deposits, he
urged countries moving
ahead with such projects to
take steps and steeply curb
carbon emissions while pre-
paring their economies for
carbon-free electricity gen-
eration to fire up everything
from cars, to ships and fac-
tories.
Sachs, who also heads
Columbia University’s
Earth Institute, said Medi-
terranean countries could
work together to draw up
proposals on mitigating the
challenges they face and
submit them to a high-level
U.N. climate summit set for
September 2019.
B4
they might not want to be
away from their family and
friends anymore,” Prescher
says.
A re-entry plan could
mean renting the family
home instead of selling it,
or setting aside enough
money to fund a return.
Prescher and Peddicord
also recommend signing up
for Medicare at 65, though
that government health
care program can only be
used in the U.S. The reason:
The part of Medicare that
pays for doctor’s visits and
other costs, Part B, has a
See WESTON, page B8
BUSINESS
PEOPLE
UFCU names Holland
branch manager
HOLLAND —  United
Federal Credit Union pro-
moted Cadie Putnam to
branch manager  for its
Holland South branch.
As branch manager,
Putnam will be respon-
sible for business devel-
opment within the com-
munity, membership
engagement and public
relations. She will also be
tasked  to maintain  the
branch’s performance.
Putnam served as as-
at the Holland North lo-
cation since December
2014, and was a member
service advisor at UFCU
from May 2014 to De-
cember 2014. Before join-
ing UFCU, she held posi-
tions at Macatawa Bank.
She was a marketing and
communications assistant
at Metro Health Hospital
from 2008 to 2009.
Putnam has a bachelor
of science degree in com-
munications from Grand
Valley State University.
Items for Business People should
be emailed to business@TheHP.com,
faxed to 429-4398 or mailed to Busi-
ness People, The Herald-Palladium,
P.O. Box 128, St. Joseph, MI 49085.
NEW IN
BUSINESS
Wine Festival moves
to Warren Dunes
SAWYER — The Lake
Michigan Shore Wine
Trail  is moving the 13th
Annual Lake Michi-
gan Shore Wine Festival
to Warren Dunes State
Park in Sawyer due to the
event’s growing popularity.
The event  is June 16
and tickets for the 2018
event are on sale at most
participating wineries.
Admission is $10 in ad-
vance or $15 at the gate.
The festival will fea-
ture 12 Corners, Baroda
Founders, Cody Kres-
ta, Cogdal, Contessa,
Dablon, Domaine Ber-
rien, Fenn Valley, Gravity,
Hickory Creek, Karma
Vista, Lawton Ridge, Lake
Michigan Vintners, Lazy
Ballerina, Lemon Creek,
Round Barn, St. Julian,
Vineyard 2121, Warner
and White Pine wineries.
Abonmarche
project gets award
BENTON HARBOR
— Abonmarche’s work
on the Allegan riverfront
was awarded the Qual-
ity of Life Project of the
Year by the Michigan sec-
tion of American Society
of Civil Engineers.
The Allegan riverfront
project was recognized for
having positive effects on
human lives without ad-
versely affecting the sur-
rounding environment.
The Allegan downtown
riverfront is between his-
toric buildings and the
Kalamazoo River, but the
See BUSINESS, page B8
The Herald-Palladium BUSINESS INSIGHTS SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – B5

Millennials get plenty of financial advice – but most of it is wrong

O lder adults love to
smugly talk about the
“entitled” attitude of mil-
lennials.
But today’s youth actu-
ally have a lot in common
with the Depression-era
generation and baby boom-
ers: Sixty-two percent of
millennials identify them-
selves as savers and 80 per-
cent say they budget their
money, according to a TD
Ameritrade survey.
Millennials aren’t fans of
debt either. Nearly half of
them say they feel anxious
about being in debt, and
three in 10 report being em-
barrassed, frustrated or re-
gretful for having borrowed
in the first place.
Unlike past generations,
young adults have unprec-
edented financial pressure.
They often start off their
adulthood in deep student-
loan debt, and they also
face relentless influences we
older adults didn’t have.
It used to be that you
weren’t bombarded with
marketing messages un-
til after you got home and
turned on the TV. Now the
device delivering the entice-
ments to buy, buy, buy is
right there – all the time –
in your pocket or purse.
Celebrities constantly
chronicle their brand-name
lives on Instagram, and our
friends on Facebook cel-
ebrate their fabulous vaca-
tions in real time.
We need to give millen-
nials a break. It’s hard for
them to resist the FOLO
(fear of losing out) when
their smartphone notifica-
tions are essentially telling
them they aren’t living it up
enough.
So, within the context of
what they are dealing with,
here’s where I think some
experts go wrong in provid-
ing advice to college gradu-
ates.
Typical advice: Start sav-
ing for retirement right
away.
The reality: Millennials’
money is often too tight,
and for the
many
have
who
stu-
dent loans,
they may be
best served
spending
Michelle the first few
Singletary years out of
college ag-
gressively paying off this
debt.
I have one caveat. If their
employer offers a retirement
match, I tell young adults
to at least invest enough
to get that free money. But
otherwise, concentrate on
getting rid of debt first. If
they pay off the loans fast
enough, they’ll still have a
significant running start in
saving for retirement.
Typical advice: Only live
at home if you have student
loans to repay.
The reality: The share of
college graduates in their
20s who lived with their
parents increased from 19
percent in 2005 to 28 per-
cent in 2016, according to
a survey by Zillow, a real-
estate information website.
With the high cost of
paychecks to build a signifi-
cant savings cushion. Then
they can move out.
in full and on time. Repeat
this for about six months
and then stop using the
housing in many markets, For graduates with stu- card. That’s all it takes to
why in the world are we tell- dent loans, I advise taking establish that they are re-
ing folks they are a finan- all of their paychecks – mi- sponsible borrowers.
cial failure for living with nus some money for per- Millennials have a lot
their parents? Whether sonal expenses – to aggres- of financial pressure. And
you have debt or not, tak- sively get rid of the debt. we’ve left quite a fiscal mess
ing a few years to save up Do this for two or even for them – a gargantuan
some money is a financially three years and the debt is federal deficit, a pending
sound way to launch. gone. Social Security shortfall
Done correctly, shared Typical advice: If you and a health care system
housing is the prudent don’t have one already, get that makes many people
thing to do. Make sure they a credit card to learn how one major illness away
are saving or paying down to manage money and build from bankruptcy.
the debt. With this ac- up a good credit history. When giving graduates
countability, you won’t be The reality: I concede advice, let’s cut them some
robbing them of their jour- that credit matters. But it slack and allow them a
ney to independence. also can be a dangerous chance to get their financial
What’s irresponsible is tool for people just start- footing before kicking them
renting when it means you ing out. It’s too easy to live out into the world.
can’t aggressively get rid above their limited means. Readers can write to Michelle Single-
of student loans or save The advice about the tary c/o The Washington Post, 1301 K
for emergencies and retire- need to establish credit gets St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20071. Her
email address is michelle.singletary@
ment. twisted into the notion that washpost.com. Comments and ques-
I encourage parents to young adults have to con- tions are welcome, but due to the vol-
not just allow their gradu- stantly use it to get and ume of mail, personal responses may
ates to come back home keep a high credit score. not be possible. Please also note com-
ments or questions may be used in a
to live, but to encourage it. All they really have to do future column, with the writer’s name,
If they’re not in debt, they is buy something for $10 or unless a specific request to do other-
should save most of their $20 and pay off the balance wise is indicated.

Ask the Fool

Watch That
Watch List
Q How should I go about
creating and using a stock
watch list? — M.S., Warren, Ohio
A Start by jotting down the
names of companies you
read or hear about that seem like
promising investments. You could
do so on paper, but maintaining a
list online is easier. You can set up
an online watch list or “portfolio”
full of stocks of interest at sites
such as finance.yahoo.com,
morningstar.com,
marketwatch.com and others.
You might pretend that you bought
one or more shares of each at
the stock price at which you first
noticed the company.
Meanwhile, research and follow
the companies on your list and get to
know them well. When you’re ready
to buy, you’ll be familiar with a
bunch of companies and will have a
sense of which are strongest, growing
most briskly and priced attractively.
Monitoring your list will also
help you notice when a company of
interest falls in price significantly,
presenting a possibly great buying
opportunity. When that happens, do
further research to make sure any
problems it’s facing seem temporary
and not protracted.
***
Q What’s “window dressing,”
financially speaking? —
T.D., Watertown, Wisconsin
A
Window dressing is a
not-so-great practice
employed by some mutual
fund managers. Since fund
managers have to report regu-
larly on their funds’ holdings and
they want to impress existing and
potential shareholders, some will
sell poor performers and replace
them with popular stocks before
the reporting period ends. That will
make a good impression on some-
one reviewing their list of holdings
as of the end of the quarter.
You might avoid being taken
in by window dressing by favor-
ing funds with low turnover ratios,
which reflect relatively infrequent
trading activity.
Want more information about stocks?
Send us an email to foolnews@fool.com.
Fool’s School in retirement, while the average My Dumbest Investment The Motley Fool Take
Don’t Let Health
65-year-old woman will spend more
(because women tend to live longer)
— $214,565.
An Unhealthy Scam Some Pep for
Care Costs Derail Worse, those averages don’t even My dumbest investment was a Your Portfolio?
account for long-term care, which is company out of Bainbridge Island,
Your Retirement something that 70 percent of seniors Washington, many years ago. The
marketing was brilliant, with a sign
If you’re in the market for stable,
established companies with track
You may be saving for retirement 65 and over are likely to need. records of solid dividend growth,
According to Genworth Financial’s at Safeco Field, Shaquille O’Neal
and assuming you’ll be fine, but wearing the company hat at an consider PepsiCo (Nasdaq: PEP).
there’s a certain cost that many peo- 2017 Cost of Care Survey, the NBA championship celebration and In addition to its namesake Pepsi
ple underestimate or don’t include in average assisted living facility in more. It seemed to be a successful line, the company boasts 22 brands
their retirement planning: health care. the country costs $3,750 per month, high-tech health business, aiming to that generate more than $1 billion
According to new data from or $45,000 on a yearly basis. The combine fitness and health services apiece in annual revenue, including
average nursing home, meanwhile, under one roof. I toured the facili- Gatorade, Mountain Dew, Tropi-
the Nationwide Retirement Insti- cana, Quaker, Lay’s, Doritos and
tute, health care costs are keeping costs $235 per day, or $85,775 per ties, met staff and was impressed.
year, and that’s only for a semi- I invested $10,000 in the com- Cheetos. Currently, PepsiCo dishes
roughly a quarter of current retirees pany, but it turned out to be a scam. out $0.805 per share quarterly, with
from living the lives they expected. private room.
I can’t recall management’s names, its dividend recently yielding 3.25
Furthermore, 80 percent said that What should you do, given percent. The company has increased
all that? Well, aim to save but they should be getting out of
health problems snuck up on them prison soon. — S.O., online its dividend annually for 45 consecu-
sooner than anticipated. Of course, aggressively for retirement, tive years (through 2017), and fur-
investing your money effectively. The Fool Responds: You weren’t ther increases are likely.
there’s no getting around the need alone — that was cited as the largest
to pay for health care in retirement, Consider taking advantage of tax- PepsiCo’s wide moat, featuring
advantaged accounts such as IRAs stock fraud case in Washington state intangible assets, cost advantages
but you can do your part to ease the history. It’s easy to get excited about
and 401(k)s, too. Learn more about and brand power, keeps competitors
burden by knowing your costs in fascinating and promising businesses at bay. And it boasts strong relation-
advance, buying the right insurance Medicare and Medicare Advantage you run across, but you should aim
plans in order to see which will ships with distributors and retailers.
and saving for the bills that lie ahead. to dig into them deeply before invest- One challenge facing PepsiCo is
The amount you ultimately spend likely keep your health care spend- ing — even more so when they’re that consumer tastes in the U.S. are
on medical care in retirement will ing as low as possible in retirement. small and/or young. trending toward healthier products. In
depend on a number of factors — Read up on ways to save money Hearing management’s rosy out- response, PepsiCo is adding healthier
on health care in retirement, too, look isn’t enough, and touring the items to its lineup, such as Tropicana
primarily, your health. But according premises isn’t necessary. Look into
to HealthView Services, a medical whether it’s getting ahead of medical Essentials Probiotics, while promot-
issues before they escalate by eating the history and track record of man- ing existing healthier options such
cost-projection software provider, agement. Look into their books to see
well and exercising or by being as its juices and aiming to reduce the
the average 65-year-old male today
will spend $189,687 on health care savvy about prescriptions.
whether they’re turning their great
ideas into profits. Look into current
and possible future competitors, and
sodium content in its foods. Mean-
while, international demand for much
of PepsiCo’s offerings is growing.
weigh all risks facing the company.
PepsiCo is cutting costs by increas-
Name That Company Even if you do all that, a company
could still surprise you by implod-
ing automation, recently implement-
ing robotic truck loaders at shipping
I trace my roots back to 1906 and ing. Thus, it’s smart to protect your centers and automating some pack-
a family that bought the Batesville money by spreading it across a ing processes. With a solid dividend
bunch of companies (or a simple and some underappreciated growth
Casket Company and started a hos- and low-fee index fund) and not
pital furniture company. I’ve grown catalysts, PepsiCo is worth consider-
just a few. ing for your long-term portfolio.
over the years, in part by acquiring
other businesses. Today, with a market LAST WEEK’S TRIVIA ANSWER
value recently near $3 billion, I have I trace my roots back 200 years, to the 1818 opening of my first
two focuses: I design and produce engi- haberdashery in New York City. My early tagline was “Makers and
neered industrial equipment, and I’m also Merchants in One.” I introduced the innovation of ready-made
suits in 1849, button-down polo shirts in 1896 and a pink shirt for
a top North American death-care company.
women in 1949. I made a uniform for Teddy Roosevelt and a coat for
My businesses include Red Valve flow control Abraham Lincoln. Unlike many other companies, I extended credit
products, ABEL pumps, Coperion industrial to my customers during the Great Depression. My logo is the Golden
equipment, Rotex screeners and TerraSource Fleece. I boast more than 280 stores in the U.S. and more than 700
Global, with its Pennsylvania Crusher, Gundlach internationally. Who am I? (Answer: Brooks Brothers)
Equipment and Jeffrey Rader brands. My ticker Want to Invest? Email us at foolnews@fool.com, and we’ll
symbol is very friendly. Who am I? send you some tips to start investing. Sorry, we can’t provide
Think you know the answer? We’ll announce it in next week’s edition. individual financial advice.
© 2018 The MoTley Fool/DisT. by AnDrews McMeel synDicATion 5/17

How well is your business website performing? Late payment

Here’s 5 metrics to watch
W ith so many other things
to pay attention to in your
business, tracking your website’s
performance can be a daunting
task.
Web analytics platforms put an
abundance of data at your fin-
gertips. If you haven’t the funds
to hire someone to keep tabs on
it for you, however, you may feel
overwhelmed and underinspired
to dig into it.
So how can you avoid spending
a lot of time and still get a decent
grasp on the effectiveness of your
website?
Keep it simple by focusing on a
few key metrics. Several that can
provide beneficial insight include:
Unique Visitors: This repre-
sents the number of people that
visited your site during a specific
period (last week, last month, last
year, or some other timeframe). It
can give you a sense of whether
your marketing efforts (online
and offline) are attracting people
to your website.
Repeat Visitors: If the num-
ber of visitors returning to your
site is growing, it is a good sign
people are finding something of
This column is provided by
SCORE, an organization dedicated
to helping small businesses start,
grow and succeed. The local
SCORE chapter provide free and
confidential mentoring in manage-
ment, accounting, marketing and
business plan preparation.
value there.
Referral Traffic: These are the
websites and individual pages
that are sending visitors to your
website. As users click on external
links (on other blogs, websites,
social media sites, online directo-
ries, etc.) that go to your site, they
are tracked so you know how
many visitors come from those
external sources. This is power-
ful knowledge than can help you
identify what marketing and out-
reach tactics are most effective at
drawing traffic to your site.
Exit Pages: This metric identi-
fies the specific pages from which
visitors (who viewed multiple
pages during their visits) leave
your website. By seeing which
pages have the higher number of
exits, you can determine if that’s
acceptable. For example, you’d
expect customers to leave your
site after completing orders and
viewing your order confirmation
page. But if other pages have a
high incidence of exits, it may
be because they’re not providing
adequate information or because
they’re difficult to navigate.
Bounce Rate: When visitors
“bounce,” they visit one page of
your site and then leave without
viewing any other pages. What’s
an acceptable bounce rate can
vary depending on the type of
business you have and what
you’re trying to accomplish with
your website. Bounce rate could
mean people found the informa-
tion they needed right away, or
people might have bookmarked
your site to come back to it later,
or it could mean they didn’t find
what they were looking for and
didn’t have an interest in going
deeper into your site. Different
sources have different ideas of
what a “bad” bounce rate is. But
as a general guideline, you might
consider it worth investigating
further if yours is over 55 percent.
Bonus Metric  – Conversion
Rate: If you’ve established goals
to track in your analytics (such
as signing up for an e-newsletter,
making a purchase, download-
ing a white paper, etc.), this met-
ric can help you assess how well
your copywriting and site layout
are compelling visitors to take ac-
tion.
There are additional metrics,
as well, to give you more insight.
But if you’re short on time and/or
in-house resources and you don’t
have a budget for outsourcing as-
sistance, these basics will provide
you with valuable information
that can help you in your market-
ing efforts.
You can also reach out to your
local chapter of SCORE for
marketing guidance. Mentoring
from the small business experts
at SCORE is free, and it can help
you during all phases of starting
and growing your business.
Call the local branch at 925-6100 to request
SCORE help with your business. Visit SCORE at
www.score.org.
shows up on report
for seven years
DEAR BRUCE: A major lend-
ing company reported to one of
the credit bureaus that I was late
on my April 2016 payment. The
credit bureau said
I will have a nega-
tive mark on my
credit report for
seven years. The
Fair Credit Act
says this is OK?
This is not a judg- Bruce
ment. The ac- Williams
count was closed
this past November when I paid
the last payment. I’m beyond an-
gry and outraged by this action
against me. – Sue
DEAR SUE: I have to tell you
that life is too short to be wor-
ried about a minor mark on your
credit report. That being said,
the only thing I can suggest you
do is write to the credit bureau
and provide it with proof of pay-
ment on the due date since this
is important to you. That should
clear it up.
Send questions to bruce@brucewilliams.
com. Questions of general interest will be
answered in future columns.
B6 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 BUSINESS The Herald-Palladium

Money&Markets Extra
Reading between the lines Eye on housing Economic bellwether
Existing home sales Durable goods orders
The Federal Reserve releases minutes from its most recent Economists forecast that sales of seasonally adjusted annual rate Orders for long-lasting manufac- seasonally adjusted percent change
policymakers’ meeting on Wednesday. previously occupied homes slowed tured goods have been mostly
6.0 million 5.0% 4.5
At the meeting earlier in April from a month earlier. rising, benefiting from stronger
3.2
this month, the panel left The National Association of global economic growth.
The Week Ahead

2.7
the central bank’s key Realtors is expected to report 5.72 Business orders for durable 2.5 2.2
est.
policy rate unchanged at a Thursday that sales fell to a sea- 5.60 5.57 goods rose 2.7 percent in March. est.
5.56 5.54 -4.2 -1.5
still-low level of 1.5 to 1.75 sonally adjusted annual rate of 5.5 That followed a jump of 4.5 percent 0.0
percent. The Fed last hiked 5.57 million last month. Sales rose 5.38 in February. A surge in demand for
the rate in March, and at a rate of 5.6 million in March, the commercial aircraft drove the -2.5
many economists expect it second increase in a row. Home recent gains. Did the trend contin-
will raise them again at its sales have been rising even as ue in April? Find out Friday, when
5.0 -5.0
June meeting. The Fed mortgage rates have crept higher N D J F M A the Commerce Department issues N D J F M A
projects raising rates three as buyers compete for fewer avail- ’17 ’18 its latest monthly tally of durable ’17 ’18
times this year. able properties on the market. Source: FactSet goods orders. Source: FactSet

Amer Elec Power AEP Ford Motor F Whirlpool WHR

V $64.93 -2.23 -3.3%
t 4-wk. -5.2% t YTD -11.7%
U $11.33 +.14 +1.3%
s 4-wk. +4.7% t YTD -9.3%
U $162.68 +7.86 +5.1%
s 4-wk. +8.9% t YTD -3.5%
It was a mixed finish on Wall Street as de-
clines in banks and technology companies
cluding Deere, which jumped after forecast-
ing strong equipment sales. Campbell Soup
offset gains elsewhere in the market. Energy plunged after cutting its profit forecast and
companies declined as crude oil prices saying its CEO was retiring immediately.
StocksofLocalInterest closed lower. Industrial companies rose, in- Small-company stocks rose.
52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN RANK %RTN
Campbell Soup CPB Nordstrom JWN PayPal PYPL
STOCK TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE YLD
Close: $34.37 -4.85 or -12.4% Close: $45.36 -5.55 or -10.9% Close: $80.79 1.60 or 2.0%
AT&T Inc T 31.17 2 39.80 32.05 -0.24 -0.7 t t -17.6 -10.3 4 2.1 12 6.2
The company cut its profit forecast The upscale department store chain PayPal is buying Stockholm-based
AEP AEP 63.32 2 78.07 64.93 -2.23 -3.3 t t -11.7 -1.4 4 8.9 17 3.8 and said CEO Denise Morrison reported that sales at its established payment processing startup iZettle
Apple Inc AAPL 142.20 0 190.37 186.31 -2.28 -1.2 s s 10.1 23.9 2 26.1 22 1.6 would retire immediately. stores, a key metric for retailers, for $2.2 billion to expand into Eu-
AutoZone AZO 491.13 6 797.89 652.64 -8.22 -1.2 s t -8.3 -3.1 4 9.7 15 ... showed meager gains. rope and Latin America.
BP PLC BP 33.90 0 47.37 47.38 1.55 3.4 s s 12.7 36.4 1 6.6 25 5.0 $50 $55 $85
CMS Eng CMS 40.48 4 50.83 44.11 -1.27 -2.8 t t -6.7 -.6 4 11.5 27 3.2 80
ChemFinl CHFC 43.61 8 59.83 55.96 -0.43 -0.8 t t 4.7 25.8 2 18.6 19 2.0 40 50
75
CocaCola KO 41.45 2 48.62 42.18 0.04 0.1 t t -8.1 -.3 4 2.6 71 3.7
Comcast s CMCSA 30.43 44.00 32.72 0.82 2.6 -18.0 -13.7 10.6 16 2.3 30 45 70
2 t t 4 F M A M F M A M F M A M
Deere DE 112.87 7 175.26 155.25 7.93 5.4 s t -0.8 39.9 1 13.9 36 1.5 52-week range 52-week range 52-week range
Disney DIS 96.20 5 113.18 103.93 1.86 1.8 s t -3.3 -1.1 4 10.7 15 1.6 $34.09 $59.14 $37.79 $54.00 $49.06 $86.32
DollarTree DLTR 65.63 6 116.65 93.10 -0.79 -0.8 t t -13.2 17.9 2 13.4 13 ... Vol.: 30.7m (10.3x avg.) PE: 9.9 Vol.: 11.4m (6.0x avg.) PE: 16.6 Vol.: 13.7m (1.6x avg.) PE: 51.5
ExxonMbl XOM 72.16 6 89.30 81.30 0.02 0.0 s s -2.8 3.3 3 0.9 17 4.0 Mkt. Cap: $10.3 b Yield: 4.1% Mkt. Cap: $7.6 b Yield: 3.3% Mkt. Cap: $95.9 b Yield: ...
FifthThird FITB 23.20 0 34.67 33.56 -0.42 -1.2 s s 10.6 43.5 1 14.7 10 1.9
1stSource SRCE 44.33 9 54.65 53.32 0.17 0.3 s s 7.8 18.0 2 20.8 20 1.8 CBS CBS United Continental UAL Applied Materials AMAT
FordM F 10.14 4 13.48 11.33 0.14 1.3 s s -9.3 11.8 3 -0.7 6 5.3 Close: $51.75 0.14 or 0.3% Close: $68.42 -1.07 or -1.5% Close: $49.51 -4.45 or -8.3%
GenElec GE 12.73 2 29.47 14.97 0.37 2.5 s t -14.3 -42.9 5 -3.9 ... 3.2 The board of CBS approved a mea- The airline said chief financial offi- The maker of chipmaking equip-
HomeDp HD 144.25 7 207.61 187.42 -2.89 -1.5 s s -1.1 22.8 2 21.1 26 2.2
sure that would dilute voting power cer Andrew Levy is leaving. ment forecast revenue for the cur-
of its controlling shareholder. rent quarter that was below Wall
HorizBcp s HBNC 24.54 0 31.14 30.52 0.62 2.1 s s 9.8 22.4 2 19.7 18 2.0 Street's estimates.
HuntBncsh HBAN 12.14 7 16.60 15.12 -0.01 -0.1 s t 3.8 24.0 2 16.3 16 2.9 $60 $75 $70
IDEX IEX 106.39 8 150.72 139.54 1.18 0.9 t s 5.7 33.6 1 20.9 31 1.2
55 70 60
IBM IBM 139.13 2 171.13 144.08 -0.06 0.0 t t -6.1 -.4 4 -4.0 10 4.4
JPMorgCh JPM 81.64 8 119.33 111.13 -2.73 -2.4 t t 3.9 35.0 1 18.1 16 2.0 50 65 50
JohnJn JNJ 121.28 2 148.32 124.24 -3.00 -2.4 t t -11.1 .5 4 9.6 16 2.9 45 60 40
F M A M F M A M F M A M
Lowes LOW 70.76 5 108.98 86.34 -1.11 -1.3 s t -7.1 4.7 3 16.6 20 1.9
52-week range 52-week range 52-week range
McDnlds MCD 146.84 5 178.70 160.98 -4.41 -2.7 s s -6.5 12.2 3 11.9 24 2.5 $47.54 $68.75 $56.51 $83.04 $40.79 $62.40
Microsoft MSFT 67.14 0 98.69 96.36 -0.92 -0.9 s s 12.6 44.8 1 24.2 56 1.7
MillerHer MLHR 29.25 4 41.85 33.25 1.05 3.3 s t -17.0 7.5 3 6.6 16 2.2 Vol.: 5.3m (1.4x avg.) PE: 16.9 Vol.: 3.7m (1.0x avg.) PE: 9.4 Vol.: 50.2m (3.6x avg.) PE: 18.7
Mkt. Cap: $17.7 b Yield: 1.4% Mkt. Cap: $19.0 b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap: $52.0 b Yield: 1.6%
Penney JCP 2.35 1 5.63 2.61 -0.23 -8.1 t t -17.4 -41.9 5 -32.0 7 ...
SOURCE: FIS AP
Perrigo PRGO 63.68 4 95.93 76.21 -1.31 -1.7 t t -12.6 9.1 3 -8.0 ... 1.0
Pfizer PFE 31.67 39.43 35.64 0.14 0.4 -1.6 14.7 7.4 14 3.8

Passport for PayPal

6 t t 2
ProctGam PG 70.73 2 94.67 73.45 0.08 0.1 t t -20.1 -11.2 4 1.6 19 3.9 Company
RepubSvc RSG 60.26 7 69.40 66.61 -1.30 -1.9 s s -1.5 10.2 3 15.8 30 2.1 Spotlight
SearsHldgs SHLD 1.99 2 10.76 3.59 0.17 5.0 s s 0.3 -53.5 5 -22.7 ... ...
PayPal is buying Swedish startup iZettle for $2.2 Buying the 8-year-old Stockholm-based iZettle
Steelcse SCS 12.50 4 18.15 14.25 0.40 2.9 s r -6.3 -9.1 4 3.9 16 3.6 billion, a deal that launches it into nearly a dozen new intensifies PayPal’s competition with San Francisco’s
Stryker SYK 136.82 0 172.99 172.81 3.33 2.0 s s 11.6 29.5 1 21.2 29 1.1 international markets and sharpens Square.
Target TGT 48.56 0 78.70 75.94 6.31 9.1 s s 16.4 40.5 1 4.1 14 3.3 its rivalry with competing payment Both PayPal and Square are vying to
TractSupp TSCO 49.87 7 82.68 72.82 3.20 4.6 s s -2.6 27.0 2 6.4 21 1.7 processor Square. help mostly small and medium-sized
UPS B UPS 101.45 5 135.53 115.38 0.84 0.7 s s -3.2 15.2 2 8.0 19 3.2 San Jose, California’s PayPal retailers process sales that aren't paid
VerizonCm VZ 42.80 5 54.77 47.74 -0.88 -1.8 t t -9.8 11.2 3 2.0 7 4.9 said the acquisition is the largest in with cash.
WEC Engy WEC 58.92 2 70.09 60.47 -1.42 -2.3 t t -9.0 2.8 3 9.7 19 3.7 its 20-year history. It will give PayPal stock rose 2 percent to $80.79
WalMart WMT 73.13 3 109.98 83.64 0.26 0.3 t t -15.3 10.5 3 3.7 19 2.5 PayPal in-store presence in 11 new on Friday. Shares of Square, which was
WalgBoots WBA 61.56 2 85.60 64.34 0.65 1.0 s t -11.4 -19.0 5 7.6 14 2.5 countries, including Brazil, France founded by Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey,
Wendys Co WEN 13.57 7 17.75 16.33 -0.30 -1.8 t t -0.5 4.5 3 23.7 17 2.1 and Germany. rose 0.4 percent to $55.04.
Whrlpl WHR 145.59 3 202.99 162.68 7.86 5.1 s t -3.5 -5.7 4 6.7 34 2.8
Worthgtn WOR 39.52 7 53.27 48.26 2.04 4.4 s s 9.5 19.1 2 8.6 14 1.7 PayPal (PYPL) Friday’s close: $80.79 Price change 6-mos 9-mos 1-yr
XPO Logis XPO 51.86 0 110.68 108.40 -0.67 -0.6 s s 18.4 106.1 1 43.7 43 ... 52-WEEK RANGE PYPL 5.8 35.9 64.5
Price-earnings ratio: 52
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. Three-year and five-year returns annu- $49 $86 (Based on past 12-month results)
alized. Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over prior four quarters. Rank
classifies a stock’s performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (far-left box) to bottom 20 percent (far-right box). AP Source: FactSet

MutualFunds
WK 12-MO
FUND NAV CHG %RTN MutualFundCategories FundFocus
AB PERCENT RETURN VALUE BLEND GROWTH
DiversMunicipal 14.08 -.03 -0.3 This fund has delivered “respectable results,” although its portfolio
SPECIALTY FUNDS YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR YTD 1.5 LV 1.5 LB 6.8 LG of stocks has had some recent stumbles, Morningstar says of this
LARGE-CAP

GlbBdAdv 8.21 -.05 ...

AMG 1YR 15.5 15.5 22.8 “Bronze”-rated fund.
YacktmanI d 22.53 -.19 +10.2 Equity Energy (ID) -0.11 17.53 9.56 12.24
AQR Health (SH) 5.34 15.33 2.89 13.62 3YR 8.7 8.7 11.3
MgdFtsStratI 8.97 +.07 +1.2 Natural Resources (SN) 4.29 18.95 1.79 0.98 5YR 10.9 10.9 13.4
American Beacon
Real Estate (SR) -6.72 -1.36 2.18 3.80 YTD 0.2 MV 1.6 MV 6.5 MG TIAA-CREF Large-Cap Value (TCLCX) CATEGORY: LARGE VALUE
LgCpValInstl 29.41 +.07 +14.9
MID-CAP

SmCpValInstl 28.46 +.39 +16.1 Technology (ST) 10.27 28.79 17.76 18.90 1YR 11.5 13.7 22.0 MORNINGSTAR
American Century 3YR 6.6 6.4 9.3 RATING™ HHHII
EqIncInv 8.77 -.04 +8.1 Utilities (SU) -2.96 2.77 4.08 6.04
GrInv 34.82 -.28 +21.5 5YR 9.4 9.3 11.8 ASSETS $141 million
TARGET-DATE
MidCpValInv 17.50 +.06 +9.6
YTD 2.5 SV 4.1 SB 9.3 SG EXP RATIO .71%
SMALL-CAP

UltraInv 47.11 -.26 +26.3 Target-Date 2015 (TD) -0.33 5.93 4.05 5.12
American Funds 1YR 15.1 17.3 25.7 MIN. INIT. INVEST. $2,500
AMCpA m 33.85 +.08 +22.6 Target-Date 2020 (TE) -0.30 6.63 4.20 5.11 3YR 8.2 8.5 10.7 PERCENT LOAD N/L
AmrcnBalA m 27.11 -.05 +10.0 Target-Date 2025 (TG) 0.12 8.42 5.00 6.09 9.5
AmrcnHiIncA m 10.13 -.03 +2.7 5YR 10.2 12.3 HISTORICAL RETURNS
AmrcnMutA m 40.80 -.01 +13.7 INTERNATIONAL Return/Rank
BdfAmrcA m 12.44 -.06 -1.8
CptWldGrIncA m 52.54 -.20 +16.2 Divers. Emerging Mkt. (EM) -2.40 14.86 4.91 3.32 YEAR-TO-DATE +0.2
CptlIncBldrA m 61.05 -.41 +5.0 Europe Stock (ES) 0.94 9.65 3.76 5.97 BOND FUNDS 1-YEAR +11.4/C
CptlWldBdA m 19.53 -.25 +1.0
EuroPacGrA m 57.40 -.47 +16.0 Foreign Small/Mid Val (FA) 0.29 14.55 6.00 7.28 Interm-Term Bond (CI) -2.43 -1.00 1.16 1.48 3-YEAR +6.5/D
FdmtlInvsA m 63.39 -.20 +16.6 Foreign Large Blend (FB) 0.74 12.07 4.03 5.21 Interm. Government (GI) -2.24 -2.13 0.05 0.58
GlbBalA m 32.66 -.19 +8.1 5-YEAR +9.1/D
GrfAmrcA m 53.19 -.07 +22.7 Foreign Large Growth (FG) 2.25 16.25 6.22 6.83 High Yield Muni (HM) 0.14 3.57 4.09 3.47
IncAmrcA m 22.95 -.11 +7.8 3 and 5-year returns are annualized.
Foreign Small/Mid Gr. (FR) 2.88 20.51 8.87 9.10 High Yield Bond (HY) -0.51 2.41 3.55 3.48 Rank: Fund’s letter grade compared with
IntlGrIncA m 35.01 -.48 +13.1
IntrmBdfAmrA m 13.07 -.01 -1.4 Foreign Large Value (FV) 0.20 10.41 2.97 4.53 Muni National Interm (MI) -1.06 0.63 1.98 1.85 others in the same group; an A indicates fund
InvCAmrcA m 41.05 +.02 +15.4 World Allocation (IH) -0.05 8.04 3.43 4.45 Muni National Long (ML) -1.20 1.54 2.63 2.47 performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bot-
NewWldA m 67.46 -.78 +16.6 tom 20 percent.
NwPrspctvA m 45.21 -.38 +18.2 World Large Stock (WS) 1.86 14.31 6.98 8.31 Muni Short (MS) -0.10 0.16 0.81 0.66
SmCpWldA m 58.38 +.14 +19.1
TheNewEcoA m 48.74 -.23 +28.9 Davis IntlDiscv 45.96 -.33 +14.4 ShrtDurTxFrIns 10.47 -.01 +0.9 Northern DivGr 43.82 -.20 +13.9 DevMIdxAdmrl 14.54 -.09 +13.8 STInvmGrdIns 10.44 -.02 -0.1
TxExBdA m 12.75 -.05 +1.6 NYVentureA m 35.17 -.07 +18.4 IntlGr 16.34 -.10 +13.2 SmCpValInstl 62.42 +.47 +16.6 IntlEqIdx d 13.09 -.09 +12.2 EMBd d 11.66 -.18 -1.9 DevMIdxIns 14.56 -.09 +13.8 STInvmGrdInv 10.44 -.02 -0.2
WAMtInvsA m 46.30 -.03 +17.0 Delaware Inv IntlIdxInstlPrm 43.79 -.24 +12.6 Harbor StkIdx 32.29 -.15 +16.8 EMStk d 43.89 -1.50 +19.0 DivGrInv 26.68 +.07 +14.1 STTEAdmrl 15.69 ... +0.6
Angel Oak ValInstl 21.95 -.06 +15.8 IntlIdxPremium 43.78 -.25 +12.6 CptlApprecInstl 76.32 -.57 +30.2 Nuveen EqIdx500 d 72.98 -.34 +16.7 EMStkIdxInAdm 37.54 -.83 +15.6 STTrsAdmrl 10.42 ... -0.6
MltStratIncIns 11.22 +.01 +4.7 Dodge & Cox IntlVal 10.77 -.07 +9.8 IntlInstl 68.52 -.36 +9.3 HYMuniBdA m 17.10 -.08 +6.2 EqInc 33.12 -.12 +13.5 EMStkIdxIns 28.55 -.63 +15.7
EngyAdmrl 111.49 +1.93 +22.4 SeledValInv 30.22 +.21 +10.8
Artisan Bal 105.59 +.22 +9.0 IntrmMuniInc 10.17 -.04 +0.8 Harding Loevner HYMuniBdI 17.10 -.08 +6.4 GlbTech 18.19 -.11 +26.0
IntlInstl 34.28 -.42 +16.2 GlbStk 13.72 -.10 +10.1 InvmGradeBd 10.86 -.06 -0.6 EmMktsAdv d 59.27 -.92 +14.1 IntermDrMnBdI 9.09 -.03 +1.9 GrStk 67.61 -.41 +24.0 EqIncAdmrl 76.93 -.27 +13.3 SmCpIdxAdmrl 73.98 +.54 +19.1
IntlInv 34.08 -.42 +15.9 Inc 13.40 -.05 +0.2 InvmGradeBd 7.65 -.04 -1.1 IntlEqInstl d 23.55 -.08 +15.3 Oakmark HY d 6.55 -.02 +2.4 EqIncInv 36.70 -.13 +13.2 SmCpIdxIns 73.98 +.54 +19.1
IntlValueInstl 37.75 -.43 +6.9 IntlStk 45.71 -.85 +7.8 LowPrStk 55.46 +.25 +16.7 Hartford EqAndIncInv 32.02 +.12 +10.3 HlthSci 74.87 +.96 +20.3 EuStkIdxAd 74.86 -.52 +11.3 SmCpIdxInsPlus 213.53 +1.54 +19.1
Baird Stk 203.94 +.87 +15.6 LowPrStkK 55.43 +.26 +16.8 CapAppHLSIA 49.63 -.05 +16.3 IntlInv 28.50 -.36 +12.8 InsFltngRt d 10.00 -.01 +3.9 ExplorerAdmrl 97.64 +.85 +27.6 SmCptlstIdxInv 73.94 +.53 +19.0
AggrgateBdInstl 10.48 -.04 -1.1 DoubleLine Magellan 105.08 -.29 +23.3 CptlApprecA m 39.20 +.05 +16.1 Inv 86.38 +.15 +19.3 InsLgCpGr 40.65 -.28 +31.2 ExtMktIdxAdmrl 88.63 +.59 +19.7 StarInv 27.10 -.13 +11.5
CorPlusBdInstl 10.83 -.04 -0.7 CorFII 10.67 -.04 -0.2 MichiganMuniInc 11.91 -.05 +1.0 INVESCO SelInv 46.65 +.34 +10.9 InsMdCpEqGr 57.57 -.03 +20.1 ExtMktIdxIns 88.63 +.60 +19.7 StrEqInv 35.42 +.29 +17.7
ShrtTrmBdInstl 9.56 +.01 +0.3 LowDurBdI 9.95 -.01 +1.2 MidCapStock 39.37 -.04 +16.3 ComStkA m 27.48 +.01 +20.3 Old Westbury InsSmCpStk 25.34 +.14 +20.2 ExtMktIdxInsPls 218.72 +1.46 +19.8
FAWexUSIAdmr 34.07 -.34 +13.7 TMCapApAdm 140.13 -.55 +17.5
Baron TtlRetBdI 10.38 -.03 ... MuniInc 12.67 -.07 +1.4 DiversDivA m 19.69 -.08 +2.8 GlbSmMdCpStrat 17.29 +.01 +13.6 IntlDiscv d 74.18 -.29 +23.7
NasdCmpIdx 96.78 -.61 +22.2 LgCpStrats 14.71 -.10 +12.3 IntlStk d 18.69 -.18 +10.4 FAWexUSIIns 108.01 -1.06 +13.7 TMSmCpAdm 66.16 +1.03 +23.1
EmMktsInstl 15.01 -.33 +16.8 TtlRetBdN b 10.37 -.03 -0.3 EqandIncA m 10.97 ... +9.3
BlackRock Eaton Vance NewMktsInc 15.15 -.20 -1.4 HYMuniA m 9.94 -.05 +4.0 StratOpps 7.95 -.03 +9.1 IntlValEq d 15.07 -.18 +6.9 GNMAAdmrl 10.14 -.05 -1.4 TrgtRtr2015Inv 15.33 -.07 +6.6
EqDivInstl 22.84 -.04 +14.7 AtlntCptSMIDCI 35.12 ... +23.8 OTCPortfolio 12.03 -.08 +26.2 IVA Oppenheimer MdCpGr 91.85 -.03 +19.3 GNMAInv 10.14 -.05 -1.5 TrgtRtr2020Inv 31.49 -.15 +8.5
EqDivInvA m 22.77 -.04 +14.5 FltngRtInstl 9.06 ... +4.5 OTCPortfolioK 12.19 -.08 +26.3 WldwideI d 18.92 -.08 +7.1 CptlAprcA m 60.33 -.29 +16.9 MdCpVal 31.13 -.08 +14.4 GlbEqInv 32.01 -.23 +17.2 TrgtRtr2025Inv 18.60 -.09 +9.8
GlbAllcIncInstl 19.73 -.15 +6.3 GlbMcrAbRtI 8.95 ... +1.8 Overseas 51.31 -.21 +12.3 Ivy DevMktsA m 43.87 -.91 +17.1 NewHorizons 58.32 +.15 +27.8 GrIdxAdmrl 76.04 -.50 +19.7 TrgtRtr2030Inv 33.91 -.18 +11.1
GlbAllcIncInvA m 19.60 -.15 +6.0 Edgewood Puritan 23.87 -.04 +13.8 IntlCorEqI 20.76 -.13 +11.2 DevMktsY 43.28 -.89 +17.4 NewInc 9.14 -.05 -1.0 GrIdxIns 76.05 -.49 +19.7 TrgtRtr2035Inv 20.91 -.11 +12.3
GlbAllcIncInvC m 17.64 -.14 +5.2 GrInstl 32.73 -.33 +27.2 PuritanK 23.86 -.03 +13.9 JPMorgan GlbA m 98.83 -.71 +20.9 OverseasStk d 11.57 -.08 +13.9 GrandIncAdmrl 79.18 -.29 +17.9
HCAdmrl 85.05 +.83 +6.5 TrgtRtr2040Inv 36.26 -.20 +13.7
HYBdInstl 7.66 -.01 +4.2 FPA ShTrmBd 8.50 ... -0.1 CPBondR6 8.01 -.03 -0.4 GlbOppsA m 73.93 +.38 +34.5 QMUSSmCpGrEq d37.14 +.19 +21.2 TrgtRtr2045Inv 22.84 -.12 +14.3
HYBdK 7.66 -.01 +4.3 Crescent d 34.82 -.22 +6.3 SmCpDiscv 30.58 +.08 +12.9 CoreBondI 11.20 -.05 -1.0 IntlGrY 44.10 -.63 +12.1 Rtr2015 15.01 -.08 +7.4 HCInv 201.67 +1.97 +6.4
SmCpOpps 15.02 +.16 +20.9 CoreBondR6 11.21 -.05 -0.9 IntlSmMidCoY 52.64 +.41 +24.4 Rtr2020 22.67 -.14 +9.1 HYCorpAdmrl 5.73 -.02 +1.9 TrgtRtr2050Inv 36.75 -.20 +14.3
StrIncOpIns 9.82 -.02 +3.0 NewInc 9.93 ... +2.2
StratMuOpIns 11.70 -.04 +4.7 Federated StkSelorAllCp 46.06 +.03 +19.9 EqIncI 17.28 -.03 +14.2 MnStrA m 50.59 -.21 +8.1 Rtr2025 17.75 -.12 +10.5 HYTEAdmrl 11.16 -.06 +3.1 TrgtRtr2055Inv 39.82 -.22 +14.3
TtlRetInstl 11.26 -.05 -0.9 InsHYBdIns d 9.71 -.03 +2.1 TotalBond 10.30 -.05 -0.7 HighYieldR6 7.25 -.01 +2.9 Osterweis Rtr2030 26.25 -.18 +11.9 HiDivYldIdxInv 33.31 -.08 +13.2 TrgtRtrIncInv 13.47 -.05 +4.5
Calamos StratValDivIns 5.70 -.05 +0.3 TtlMktIdxF 78.15 -.21 +17.5 MCapValL 39.78 -.02 +9.0 StrInc 11.28 ... +3.6 Rtr2035 19.27 -.13 +12.9 InTrBdIdxAdmrl 10.85 -.06 -2.7 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.35 -.05 -1.4
MktNetrlIncIns 13.35 -.03 +5.2 TtlRetBdInstl 10.51 -.05 -0.5 TtlMktIdxInsPrm 78.13 -.21 +17.5 USLCpCrPlsI 30.61 -.10 +16.2 PIMCO Rtr2040 27.73 -.19 +13.9 InTrInGdAdm 9.34 -.04 -1.7 TtBMIdxIns 10.35 -.05 -1.4
Fidelity TtlMktIdxPrm 78.14 -.21 +17.4 USRsrchEnhEqR6 28.57 -.08 +15.4 AlAstAllAthIns 8.76 -.09 +3.5 Rtr2045 18.84 -.13 +14.3 InTrTEAdmrl 13.81 -.06 +0.4
Causeway TtBMIdxInsPlus 10.35 -.05 -1.4
USBdIdxF 11.16 -.06 -1.4 Janus Henderson AlAstInstl 11.98 -.12 +6.0 Rtr2050 15.83 -.10 +14.3 InTrTrsAdmrl 10.70 -.04 -2.8
IntlValInstl d 17.15 -.12 +11.5 500IdxIns 95.03 -.44 +16.9 TtBMIdxInv 10.35 -.05 -1.5
USBdIdxIns 11.16 -.06 -1.4 BalancedT 33.63 -.02 +15.2 CmdtyRlRtStrIns 6.99 +.04 +9.5 SciandTech 49.61 -.37 +29.1 InflPrtScAdmrl 25.09 -.15 -0.4
ClearBridge 500IdxInsPrm 95.03 -.44 +16.9
InflPrtScIns 10.22 -.06 -0.3 TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.71 -.08 +2.0
AggresivGrA m 210.84 +2.77 +12.6 500IndexPrm 95.02 -.45 +16.9 USBdIdxInsPrm 11.16 -.06 -1.4 EnterpriseT 125.51 +.07 +23.9 FBdUSDHdgI 10.71 -.02 +3.4 ShrtTrmBd 4.65 ... +0.4
USBdIdxPrm 11.16 -.06 -1.4 John Hancock HYInstl 8.68 -.04 +1.9 SmCpStk 50.93 +.28 +20.1 InsIdxIns 247.90 -1.16 +16.9 TtInBIdxIns 32.58 -.11 +2.1
LgCpGrI 48.21 -.24 +24.1 AllSectorEq 12.63 -.01 +16.9 InsIdxInsPlus 247.92 -1.16 +16.9
Cohen & Steers AsstMgr20% 13.29 -.04 +3.1 Value 11.91 +.02 +5.4 BdR6 15.33 -.08 -0.2 IncA m 11.98 -.06 +2.1 SmCpVal d 50.55 +.25 +16.5 TtInBIdxInv 10.86 -.04 +2.0
Fidelity Advisor IncC m 11.98 -.06 +1.4 SpectrumInc 12.35 -.09 +1.5 InsTrgRt2020Ins 22.60 -.11 +8.5 TtInSIdxAdmrl 30.64 -.29 +14.0
PrfrdScInc,IncI 13.62 -.04 +2.5 AsstMgr50% 18.33 -.06 +8.3 DiscpValI 21.92 -.13 +16.2
EmMktsIncI 13.07 -.17 -1.5 IncI2 11.98 -.06 +2.4 SummitMnIntrInv 11.63 -.05 +0.2 InsTtlSMIInPls 60.67 -.16 +17.5 TtInSIdxIns 122.52 -1.17 +14.1
Columbia AsstMgr70% 22.76 -.07 +12.1 DiscpValMCI 23.57 ... +13.5 IntlExplorerInv 21.65 -.29 +19.1
ContrCoreIns 25.69 -.24 +11.9 BCGrowth 15.07 -.09 +25.8 NewInsA m 32.79 -.17 +22.9 DiscpValR6 21.96 -.12 +16.3 IncInstl 11.98 -.06 +2.5 TFHY d 11.86 -.05 +3.0 TtInSIdxInsPlus 122.54 -1.17 +14.1
NewInsI 33.53 -.16 +23.2 TtlEqMktIdx d 30.87 -.09 +16.8 IntlGrAdmrl 100.99 -.64 +24.9
DivIncIns 21.68 -.15 +13.1 BCGrowth 95.31 -.62 +25.5 IntlGrI 29.06 -.11 +21.3 InvGdCpBdIns 10.06 -.08 -0.2 TtInSIdxInv 18.31 -.18 +14.0
USTrsLngTrm 11.84 -.20 -2.9 IntlGrInv 31.73 -.20 +24.8
DFA BCGrowthK 95.45 -.62 +25.6 StgIncI 12.20 -.06 +2.8 MltMgLsBlA b 15.24 -.08 +9.1 LowDrInstl 9.73 -.02 +0.2 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 68.24 -.19 +17.4
Val 36.88 -.22 +12.5 IntlValInv 39.98 -.55 +13.4
EMktCorEqI 22.65 -.58 +15.5 Balanced 24.18 -.04 +11.8 TotalBondI 10.28 -.06 -0.7 MltmgrLsGr1 b 16.32 -.09 +12.5 RlRetInstl 10.76 -.06 -0.2
LTInGrdAdm 9.65 -.15 -0.8 TtlSMIdxIns 68.25 -.19 +17.4
EMktSCInstl 23.39 -.43 +16.0 BalancedK 24.18 -.04 +11.9 Fidelity Select Lazard ShrtTrmIns 9.90 +.02 +2.6 TCW
LTInGrdInv 9.65 -.15 -0.9 TtlSMIdxInv 68.21 -.19 +17.3
EmMktsInstl 29.83 -.81 +15.3 Cap&Inc 10.23 ... +6.8 Biotechnology 226.51 +5.21 +20.9 EMEqInstl 18.85 -.79 +8.6 TtlRetA m 9.92 -.04 -0.6 TtlRetBdI 9.60 -.04 -1.1 LTTEAdmrl 11.34 -.07 +1.7
EmMktsValInstl 31.52 -.62 +17.8 CmdtyStrat 5.62 +.03 +9.5 HealthCare 243.21 +4.53 +23.2 GlbLtdInfrsIns 15.79 -.17 +3.2 TtlRetIns 9.92 -.04 -0.2 TIAA-CREF USGrAdmrl 102.84 -.72 +27.3
LfStrCnsrGrInv 19.84 -.09 +6.0 USGrInv 39.68 -.28 +27.1
FvYrGlbFIIns 10.82 ... -0.2 Contrafund 130.50 -.94 +25.3 MedTech&Devcs 47.94 +.24 +23.8 IntlStratEqIns 16.27 -.07 +17.7 PRIMECAP Odyssey BdIdxIns 10.42 -.05 -1.5 LfStrGrInv 34.06 -.18 +12.6
GlbEqInstl 23.61 -.06 +17.0 ContrafundK 130.47 -.93 +25.4 Swre&ITSvcs 18.02 -.21 +23.0 Loomis Sayles AgrsGr 50.28 +.88 +35.2 BdIns 10.01 -.05 -0.8 LfStrIncInv 15.34 -.07 +2.8 ValIdxAdmrl 41.01 -.12 +14.7
GlbRlEsttSec 10.42 -.29 +1.9 CptlApprec 38.11 -.08 +24.5 Technology 178.73 -1.99 +31.5 BdInstl 13.52 -.04 +2.5 Gr 41.14 +.26 +30.7 EqIdxIns 20.17 -.06 +17.3 LfStrModGrInv 27.27 -.14 +9.3 ValIdxIns 41.01 -.12 +14.8
InflProtSecIns 11.51 -.07 -0.7 DivGro 32.53 +.01 +12.8 First Eagle GrY 15.95 -.05 +21.0 Stk 32.51 -.10 +19.0 GrIncIns 14.88 -.05 +19.6 LgCpIdxAdmrl 63.00 -.30 +17.0 WlngtnAdmrl 71.72 -.29 +9.5
IntlCorEqIns 14.79 -.09 +16.4 DiversIntl 40.12 -.27 +10.4 GlbA m 59.47 -.10 +8.3 Lord Abbett Parnassus IntlEqIdxIns 20.50 -.11 +12.5 LtdTrmTEAdmrl 10.80 -.01 ... WlngtnInv 41.53 -.17 +9.5
IntlRlEsttScIns 5.14 -.10 +7.0 DiversIntlK 40.05 -.27 +10.6 Franklin Templeton AffiliatedA m 15.56 -.07 +11.0 CorEqInv 43.29 -.09 +14.6 LgCpGrIdxIns 30.44 -.13 +23.4 MCpGrIdxAdm 57.46 -.20 +16.9 WlslyIncAdmrl 63.17 -.30 +4.1
IntlSmCoInstl 21.60 -.16 +16.9 EmMkts 20.88 -.60 +16.4 CATxFrIncA m 7.26 -.03 +1.1 BdDebA m 8.05 -.02 +4.3 Pioneer LgCpValIdxIns 19.41 -.06 +10.8 MCpVlIdxAdm 57.51 +.14 +13.0
IntlSmCpValIns 23.03 -.21 +15.6 EmMkts 31.73 -.77 +19.4 FdrTFIncA m 11.67 -.04 +0.6 BdDebF b 8.04 -.02 +4.3 A m 29.35 -.17 +17.0 LgCpValIns 19.10 +.05 +11.7 WlslyIncInv 26.07 -.13 +4.0
MdCpGrInv 28.84 +.08 +23.9 WndsrAdmrl 80.08 +.17 +14.8
IntlValInstl 20.91 -.16 +18.5 EqDividendInc 27.07 -.10 +9.8 GlbBdA m 11.74 -.09 +1.3 FltngRtF b 9.18 ... +4.5 Principal Thornburg MdCpIdxAdmrl 195.19 -.08 +14.9
ItmGovtFIIns 11.92 -.05 -3.0 EqIncome 57.67 -.16 +8.3 GlbBdAdv 11.69 -.09 +1.5 ShrtDurIncA m 4.18 -.01 +0.6 DiversIntlIns 14.04 -.13 +14.9 InvmIncBldrC m 21.63 -.21 +7.9 MdCpIdxIns 43.12 -.02 +14.9 WndsrIIAdmrl 67.36 -.07 +12.3
LgCpIntlInstl 24.30 -.13 +13.9 ExMktIdxPr 65.01 +.43 +19.8 GlbBdR6 11.69 -.09 +1.6 ShrtDurIncC m 4.21 ... +0.2 Prudential LtdTrmMnI 14.12 -.03 -0.3 MdCpIdxInsPlus 212.66 -.08 +14.9 WndsrIIInv 37.95 -.05 +12.2
OneYearFIInstl 10.25 ... +0.7 Fidelity 47.21 -.36 +21.0 Gr,IncA m 27.18 -.17 +8.7 ShrtDurIncF b 4.18 -.01 +0.9 TtlRetBdZ 13.96 -.10 ... Thrivent MorganGrAdmrl 97.96 -.43 +25.0 WndsrInv 23.74 +.05 +14.7
RlEsttSecInstl 32.66 -1.05 -1.3 FltngRtHiInc 9.64 ... +4.0 GrA m 99.22 -.17 +21.3 ShrtDurIncI 4.18 ... +1.0 Putnam MnBdA m 11.09 -.04 +0.5 MorganGrInv 31.58 -.14 +24.9 Victory
ShTrmExQtyI 10.69 ... -0.1 FourinOneIdx 44.98 -.16 +13.2 HYTxFrIncA m 9.91 -.04 +0.8 MFS EqIncA m 24.76 -.03 +15.6 Transamerica PrmCpAdmrl 140.42 -.36 +23.6 SycEsVlI 40.99 +.06 +14.6
TAUSCorEq2Instl 18.54 +.07 +17.9 Frdm 2015 13.08 -.06 +8.2 IncA m 2.31 ... +3.9 GrA m 98.42 -.75 +25.2 Schwab MltMgdBalA m 27.73 -.10 +8.0 PrmCpCorInv 27.48 -.06 +17.9
IncAdv 2.29 ... +4.1 InstlIntlEq 25.90 -.02 +12.3 FdmtlUSLgCIdx 17.45 +.04 +15.8 Tweedy, Browne Virtus
TMdIntlVal 17.19 -.12 +18.3 Frdm 2020 16.26 -.07 +9.2 PrmCpInv 135.43 -.35 +23.6
TMdUSMktwdVl 30.95 +.05 +15.5 Frdm 2025 14.18 -.07 +10.1 IncC m 2.34 ... +3.3 MAInvsTrustA m 32.81 -.08 +15.7 IntlIdx 21.22 -.12 +12.5 GlbVal d 29.44 -.10 +8.4 VontobelEMOppI 11.50 -.37 +8.3
RlEstIdxAdmrl 107.48 -3.41 -3.0
TMdUSTrgtedVal 38.85 +.66 +18.4 Frdm 2030 17.79 -.09 +12.3 MutA m 28.33 +.06 +4.7 TtlRetA m 18.68 -.06 +6.3 SP500Idx 42.11 -.20 +16.9 USAA RlEstIdxInstl 16.64 -.52 -3.0 WCM
TwYrGlbFIIns 9.89 ... +0.3 Frdm 2035 15.09 -.08 +14.3 MutGlbDiscvA m 32.17 +.01 +5.4 ValA m 39.52 -.13 +9.8 Schwab1000Idx 64.10 -.26 +17.1 TEIntermTrm 13.08 -.05 +2.0 SCpGrIdxAdm 60.91 +.31 +23.4 FocIntGrIns d 16.29 +.05 +15.4
USCorEq1Instl 23.39 +.03 +18.8 Frdm 2040 10.60 -.05 +14.6 MutGlbDiscvZ 32.83 +.01 +5.7 ValI 39.74 -.13 +10.1 TtlStkMktIdx 48.52 -.13 +17.3 VALIC Co I SCpValIdxAdm 58.13 +.52 +15.7 Wells Fargo
USCorEqIIInstl 22.03 +.07 +18.1 Frdm 2045 12.02 -.06 +14.6 MutZ 28.64 +.07 +4.9 Mairs & Power Sequoia StkIdx 39.56 -.18 +16.6 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.22 ... -0.8 SpMCpValIns 37.58 -.03 +8.0
USLgCo 21.11 -.10 +16.9 GNMA 11.05 -.04 -1.6 RisingDivsA m 61.58 +.43 +15.2 GrInv 119.49 +.14 +9.6 Sequoia 177.23 -.65 +17.8 Vanguard STBdIdxIns 10.22 ... -0.7 Western Asset
USLgCpValInstl 39.00 +.03 +16.4 GlobalexUSIdx 13.32 -.13 +14.0 GE MassMutual State Farm 500IdxAdmrl 251.17 -1.18 +16.9 STBdIdxInsPlus 10.22 ... -0.7 CorBdI 12.15 -.10 -0.9
USMicroCpInstl 23.28 +.42 +21.0 GroCo 18.38 -.08 +31.5 RSPUSEq 53.92 -.35 +14.7 SelectMdCpGrI 22.62 +.01 +19.0 Gr 78.50 -.03 +9.8 500IdxInv 251.14 -1.19 +16.8 STFederalAdmrl 10.48 -.01 -0.5
USSmCpInstl 37.44 +.53 +18.1 GroCo 196.55 -.97 +30.4 GMO Metropolitan West T. Rowe Price BalIdxAdmrl 34.74 -.12 +9.7 STInfPrScIdAdmr 24.51 -.01 +0.5 CorPlusBdI 11.28 -.11 -0.8
USSmCpValInstl 39.74 +.75 +17.9 GroCoK 196.58 -.97 +30.5 IntlEqIV 23.94 -.14 +13.3 TtlRetBdI 10.30 -.05 -1.1 BCGr 106.61 -.85 +31.2 BalIdxIns 34.75 -.12 +9.7 STInfPrScIdIns 24.53 -.01 +0.5 CorPlusBdIS 11.28 -.11 -0.7
USTrgtedValIns 25.90 +.49 +18.9 Growth&Inc 38.04 +.01 +14.2 Goldman Sachs TtlRetBdM b 10.30 -.05 -1.4 Comm&TeInv 101.14 -1.16 +18.6 CAITTxExAdm 11.55 -.04 +0.8 STInfPrScIdxInv 24.48 -.01 +0.4 iShares
USVectorEqInstl 19.70 +.18 +17.9 HighIncome 8.82 -.01 +4.0 HYMuniInstl d 9.63 -.03 +6.1 TtlRetBdPlan 9.69 -.05 -1.1 CptlAprc 28.66 -.14 +9.3 CptlOppAdmrl 160.37 -.27 +21.5 STInvmGrdAdmrl 10.44 -.02 -0.1 S&P500IdxK 324.05 -1.53 +17.6
The Herald-Palladium BUSINESS SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – B7

MarketPulse InterestRates

CBS eyes independence

MIN
SHIFTING GEARS Money market mutual funds YIELD INVEST PHONE
Uber’s ride-hailing service is giving
Taxable—national avg 1.22
its U.S. passengers and drivers
Fidelity Inv Money Market/Instit 1.98 $10 mil. (800) 544-6666
more leeway to pursue claims of
The on-again, off-again talks of reuniting CBS and as a single company from 2000 to 2006 under
sexual misconduct. The shift Tax-exempt—national avg 0.96
Viacom are definitely off for the moment. media mogul Sumner Redstone. His daughter
announced this week will allow Federated Muni Oblig Fund/Wealth 1.36 $500K (800) 341-7400
This week, CBS sought a restraining order to Shari now runs National Amusements. There were
riders and drivers to file allegations bar majority shareholder National Amusements talks to combine CBS and Viacom in 2016, but
of rape, sexual assault and from taking any action ahead of a board vote that they fell through. Rumors began to circulate again FRIDAY CHANGE 52-WEEK
harassment in courts and could effectively give CBS its this year, prompting the current U.S. BOND INDEXES YIELD 1WK 1MO 3MO 1YR HIGH LOW
mediation, rather than being independence. CBS wants to move by CBS. Broad market Lehman 3.43 0.09 s s 0.96 3.43 2.38
locked into an arbitration hearing. issue a dividend that would The media industry is facing Triple-A corporate Moody’s 4.08 0.09 s s 0.31 4.08 3.43
The company is also scrapping a shrink National Amusement’s consolidation as cable
Corp. Inv. Grade Lehman 4.07 0.09 s s 0.92 4.07 3.03
policy requiring all settlements of stock ownership from 79 companies, internet service
U.S. high yield Barclays 6.34 0.06 s s 0.70 6.36 5.31
sexual misconduct to be kept percent to 17 percent. providers and content makers are
A judge denied the CBS teaming up to fend off competition Global Aggregate Barclays 2.07 0.08 s s 0.53 2.07 1.47
confidential, giving victims the
request, but the court battle from the likes of Amazon and Treasury 10-Yr. TIPS 0.90 0.09 s s 0.49 0.94 0.24
choice of whether they want to
could drag on. Google. CBS, helmed by Les
make their allegations public. The
CBS and Viacom are both Moonves, has said it is not in the
move is a conciliatory step from
controlled by National company’s best interest to FRIDAY CHANGE 52-WEEK
CEO Dara Khosrowshahi, who Amusements; they operated combine with Viacom. TREASURYS YIELD 1WK 1MO 3MO 1YR HIGH LOW
was hired last August amid a wave
of revelations and allegations 3-month T-Bill 1.89 0.03 s s 0.98 1.91 0.89
about rampant sexual harassment CBS (CBS) Thursday close: $51.61 Viacom (VIA) Thursday close: $34.40 6-month T-Bill 2.08 0.04 s s 1.07 2.08 0.99
$65 $40
in Uber’s workforce, the cover-up 52-week T-Bill 2.29 0.05 s s 1.22 2.29 1.07
of a massive data breach and Playing defense 2-year T-Note 2.55 0.01 s s 1.28 2.59 1.25
The talks of
stolen trade secrets. reuniting CBS and 5-year T-Note 2.89 0.05 s s 1.12 2.94 1.63
Viacom are off after 10-year T-Note 3.06 0.09 s s 0.83 3.12 2.05
CBS sued its
majority shareholder
30-year T-Bond 3.20 0.10 s s 0.30 3.25 2.66
55 35
ahead of a board Money fund data provided by iMoneyNet Inc.
vote that could
effectively give CBS
Jan. 2: Jan. 2:
independence.
$59.17 $34.75 Foreign MAJORS CLOSE CH. %CH. 6MO. 1YR.
Exchange USD per British Pound1.3482 -.0026 -.19% 1.3217 1.2936
45 30
J F M A M J F M A M Canadian Dollar 1.2880 +.0080 +.62% 1.2762 1.3622
The dollar weak-
USD per Euro 1.1773 -.0026 -.22% 1.1796 1.1101
ened compared
Source: FactSet *Data through May 17 Mae Anderson; Alex Nieves • AP Japanese Yen 110.68 -.07 -.06% 112.13 111.49
to the Japanese
yen and Swiss Mexican Peso 19.9442 +.2475 +1.24% 18.9270 18.7995
franc, but
strengthened EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST
versus the Brit-
StocksRecap ish pound and
Israeli Shekel
Norwegian Krone
3.5976 -.0000 -.00% 3.5145 3.5948
8.1087 +.0002 +.16% 8.2399 8.4798
the euro. The
68.24 -193.00 62.52 -54.95 1.11 8.43 -59.69 46.67 -15.82 -28.13 South African Rand 12.7527 -.0010 -1.28% 13.9708 13.3989
dollar also weak-
ened versus the Swedish Krona 8.7489 -.0001 -.09% 8.4253 8.8129
27,000 7,800
MON TUES WED THUR FRI MON TUES WED THUR FRI Mexican peso. Swiss Franc .9979 +.0034 +.34% .9886 .9803
PRIME PERK 7,600
Amazon is giving its Prime 26,000
ASIA/PACIFIC
members extra discounts at Whole 7,400
Australian Dollar 1.3314 -.0003 -.02% 1.3214 1.3488
Foods. The new benefits rolled out 25,000 7,200 Chinese Yuan 6.3822 +.0162 +.25% 6.6269 6.8902
this week at the grocery chain’s
Hong Kong Dollar 7.8515 +.0019 +.02% 7.8120 7.7825
stores in Florida and will expand 7,000
24,000 Indian Rupee 67.981 +.184 +.27% 64.910 64.850
nationwide this summer. Prime
members get an additional 10 6,800 Singapore Dollar 1.3430 +.0008 +.06% 1.3548 1.3934
percent off sale items and exclusive 23,000 Dow Jones industrials Nasdaq composite South Korean Won 1082.02 -.70 -.06% 1094.22 1128.64
Close: 24,715.09 6,600 Close: 7,354.34 Taiwan Dollar 29.95 -.00 -.00% 30.03 30.21
deals on certain items. This week in
Florida, for example, Prime 1-week change: -116.08 (-0.5%) 1-week change: -48.54 (-0.7%)
22,000 6,400
members can get $2 off a pound of N D J F M A M N D J F M A M
organic strawberries or save $10 a W E E K L Y P E R F O R M A N C E Commodities FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD
pound on wild halibut steaks. 52-WEEK YTD 1YR Crude Oil (bbl) 71.28 71.49 -0.29 +18.0
Amazon didn’t say if it plans to offer Energy prices Ethanol (gal) 1.46 1.46 +0.55 +10.2
HIGH LOW INDEX HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG MO QTR %CHG %CHG slid, with U.S.
the benefits at Whole Foods stores Heating Oil (gal) 2.27 2.28 -0.67 +9.2
26616.71 20553.45 Dow Jones industrial average 24994.19 24629.39 24715.09 -116.08 -0.5 s t -0.0 *&^% $!|9998541 +18.8 crude down 0.3 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.85 2.86 -0.42 -3.6
in Canada and the United Kingdom.
11423.92 8744.36 Dow Jones transportation 10822.49 10585.12 10730.46 +16.89 +0.2 s s +1.1 *&^% $!|9999 +20.9 percent and nat- Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.23 2.24 -0.44 +24.1
The move is aimed at luring new
778.80 647.81 Dow Jones Utilities 691.17 662.81 667.79 -21.70 -3.2 -7.7 8765 41| -5.1 ural gas down
Prime subscribers while giving t t
METALS CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD
13637.02 11374.64 NYSE Comp. 12821.54 12668.75 12717.38 -44.43 -0.4 -0.7 *&^% $!|98765 21 +10.2 0.4 percent.
current members another reason to s t
Gold (oz) 1290.20 1288.20 +0.16 -1.2
6222.14 5219.33 NYSE International 5808.52 5710.49 5719.20 -51.49 -0.9 -1.3 *&^% $!|9764321 +7.5
Gold inched
stay on, even as Amazon raises the s t
higher, but silver Silver (oz) 16.39 16.41 -0.16 -3.9
service’s price. 7186.04 5568.47 Nasdaq 100 7008.26 6852.73 6866.25 -86.31 -1.2 s s +7.4 *&^% $!|99995431 +21.5 Platinum (oz) 886.50 892.10 -0.63 -5.1
and copper fell.
7637.27 5996.82 Nasdaq Comp. 7458.42 7320.97 7354.34 -48.54 -0.7 s s +6.5 *&^% $!|9999 +20.9 Copper (lb) 3.05 3.08 -0.84 -7.0
2872.87 2352.72 S&P 500 2742.10 2701.91 2712.97 -14.75 -0.5 s t +1.5 *&^% $!|998641 +13.9
AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD
2001.48 1683.72 S&P MidCapS&P MidCap 1954.87 1923.37 1943.37 +4.28 +0.2 s s +2.3 *&^% $!|998531 +13.5
Cattle (lb) 1.02 1.03 -0.63 -16.8
29760.60 24445.51 Wilshire 5000 28496.35 28111.91 28266.59 -86.79 -0.3 s t +1.7 *&^% $!|99865321 +14.2
Coffee (lb) 1.14 1.14 +0.09 -9.7
1630.33 1349.35 Russell 2000 1630.33 1592.10 1626.63 +19.84 +1.2 s s +5.9 *&^% $!|9998621 +19.0 Corn (bu) 4.03 3.95 +1.83 +14.8
403.72 362.04 Dow Jones Stoxx 600 396.04 390.78 394.67 +2.27 +0.6 s s +1.4 *&^% $!|6321 +0.8 Cotton (lb) 0.87 0.85 +1.79 +10.1
7792.56 6866.94 FTSE 100 7791.41 7687.49 7778.79 +54.24 +0.7 s s +1.2 *&^% $!|874 +4.1 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 624.00 639.00 -2.35 +39.3
Orange Juice (lb) 1.66 1.70 -2.21 +22.2
Soybeans (bu) 9.99 9.95 +0.35 +4.9
Weekly Gainers ($2 or more) Weekly Losers ($2 or more) Weekly Actives ($1 or more) Wheat (bu) 5.18 4.97 +4.17 +21.4
WK WK (Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
WK WK VOL WK
STOCK LAST CHG %CHG STOCK LAST CHG %CHG STOCK (00s) LAST CHG
CarverBc lf 8.32 +5.37 +182.0 Netshoes n 2.45 -2.50 -50.5 ChesEng 3026822 4.06 +.70 Best Stocks One Month
MEI Phrm 3.46 +1.23 +55.2 RegHlt pfA 3.55 -2.75 -43.7 AMD 2642987 13.00 +1.05
RedViolt n 7.71 +2.46 +46.9 PurplInv n 6.53 -3.72 -36.3 BkofAm 2594612 30.26 -.66 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS
DoverDG 2.18 +.69 +46.3 JounceTh n 11.37 -5.41 -32.2 MicronT 2388148 53.39 +1.57
TandmD rs 12.83 +3.93 +44.2 FlexSh n 3.00 -1.22 -28.9 GenElec 2217013 14.97 +.37 FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
TransEntx 3.04 +.92 +43.4 NII Hldg n 2.13 -.83 -28.0 Penney 1712591 2.61 -.23 COMPANY TICKER CLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
BlackBox 2.70 +.80 +42.1 AmrRlty 13.75 -5.04 -26.8 Ambev 1648935 5.51 -.51 China Lodging Grp HTHT 173.93 +15.2 +37.5 +125.4 cc 0.4
MedalFin 5.32 +1.56 +41.5 resTORbi n 9.24 -2.72 -22.7 Cisco 1538092 43.21 -2.72 Adv Micro Dev AMD 13.00 +8.8 +30.1 +14.5 ... ...
ProPhaseL 4.40 +1.29 +41.5 RiminiSt n 5.30 -1.53 -22.4 Petrobras 1322286 16.18 -.01 Chipotle Mex Grill CMG 431.95 +1.7 +30.1 -8.6 cc ...
MARKET DEJA VU EigerBio rs 13.90 +3.90 +39.0 AmiraNatF 2.30 -.61 -21.0 Vipshop 1315956 12.05 -3.06 SVB Financial Group SIVB 321.78 +0.2 +28.3 +85.7 27 ...
BJ’s Wholesale Club is going public First Data Corp FDC 19.11 -1.5 +26.4 +18.8 10 ...
– again. The company, which Abiomed Inc ABMD 384.36 +3.1 +25.6 +191.1 cc ...
operates 215 wholesale member- Holly Frontier Corp HFC 72.96 +7.9 +25.2 +178.6 18 1.8

No Italy crisis—yet
ship warehouses on the East O Reilly Auto ORLY 272.09 +0.9 +22.9 +9.6 18 ...
Coast, is expected to complete its Andeavor ANDV 144.71 +3.2 +22.8 +80.8 42 1.6
Tractor Supply TSCO 72.82 +4.6 +20.7 +26.0 21 1.7
initial public offering this year. The
Align Technology Inc ALGN 298.00 +4.0 +20.6 +115.1 cc ...
Westborough, Massachusetts
Teva Pharm TEVA 21.23 +9.9 +19.1 -28.6 6 3.5
company was acquired in 2011 for Marathon Oil MRO 21.41 +2.0 +18.8 +52.3 dd 0.9
Will populist politics in Italy disrupt Europe’s bit — but remain low at just over 2 percent. At
$2.8 billion by CVC Capital Devon Energy DVN 41.96 +2.5 +18.5 +14.1 27 0.6
Partners and Leonard Green &
economic upswing? those rates the government can easily manage its
Take-Two Interactive TTWO 115.81 -0.2 +17.7 +71.2 71 ...
Partners. Those owners reportedly Two populist parties — the 5-Star Movement heavy debt load of 132 percent of GDP for quite a
and the League — are in talks about forming a while yet. BEST MID-CAP STOCKS
put BJ’s up for sale last year for
more than $4 billion but found no government in the eurozone’s third-largest How long can the relative calm last? Unless the FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
COMPANY TICKER CLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
takers. Before going private in the economy. Their ideas for parties take the drastic
fall of 2011, the retailer rejected an more government and unlikely step of trying ARMO Biosciences Inc ARMO 49.87 +0.1 +76.5 ... ... ...
offer of $3 billion from Walmart, spending and tax cuts to leave the euro, “a truly Trede Desk Inc Cl A TTD 85.63 +13.3 +58.2 +68.5 ... ...
according to FactSet. Staar Surgical STAA 26.35 +10.5 +57.3 +172.4 ... ...
could clash with EU disruptive crisis is
Endocyte Inc ECYT 14.45 +18.3 +53.6 +380.8 dd ...
budget rules. But so far probably not on the cards Intelsat SA I 14.12 +0.4 +51.7 +402.1 ... ...
Italy is not Greece. now,” says economist California Resources CRC 35.93 +4.7 +51.5 +205.1 dd ...
Deficits are low and the Holger Schmieding at GreenTree Hospitalit GHG 16.33 +21.1 +51.1 ... ... ...
economy is growing. Berenberg bank. Busting Enova Intl Inc ENVA 33.90 +4.1 +49.0 +155.4 19 ...
The European Central the budget long term W&T Offshore WTI 8.22 +5.0 +47.3 +277.6 14 4.9
Penn Virginia Corp PVAC 67.12 +6.4 +46.0 +55.0 ... ...
Bank’s bond purchases however leaves Italy
ArcBest Corp ARCB 47.75 +1.1 +41.5 +182.1 16 0.7
are helping keep the “vulnerable to a debt crisis Carrizo Oil & Gas CRZO 26.84 +7.3 +41.3 +14.3 28 ...
government’s borrowing if and when the next GDS Holdings Ltd GDS 37.77 +7.1 +39.7 +340.1 ... ...
costs down. Yields on cyclical recession Pandora Media P 7.39 +1.8 +39.2 -17.0 dd ...
Italian 10-year govern- exposes the country’s Weatherford Intl Ltd WFT 3.57 +8.2 +38.9 -28.0 dd ...
ment bonds have risen a weaknesses.”
BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
Italian 10-year bond yield FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
AP 8% COMPANY TICKER CLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD

7 Blink Charging Co BLNK 6.79 +18.1 +289.8 -8.7 ... ...

Bonds stable: Turtle Beach Corp HEAR 15.97 -0.4 +268.0 +400.3 ... ...
The 10-year 6 genprex Inc GNPX 10.79 -0.7 +152.1 ... ... ...
bond yield has Vaalco Energy EGY 2.08 +37.7 +114.4 +67.0 ... ...
5
“After drinking it (craft beer), risen a bit lately Travelzoo Inc TZOO 16.05 +5.9 +112.6 +64.1 59 ...
it feels much better than the but remains 4 Comstk Rsc CRK 10.61 +18.9 +110.1 +27.7 dd ...
low, making Seadrill Ltd SDRL 0.63 +98.7 +110.0 +0.2 1 ...
domestic industry beer, and 3
Evolus Inc EOLS 15.38 +14.0 +93.5 ... dd ...
then you just can’t leave it.” default less
2 EP Energy Corp EPE 3.28 +13.9 +88.5 -29.0 dd ...
likely. Pioneer Energy Svcs PES 5.85 +15.8 +82.8 +116.4 dd ...
— Yu Shiqi, a 40-year old craft 1
beer consumer, on the growing Solid Biosciences SLDB 21.89 -2.5 +75.4 ... ... ...
’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18 Tandem Diabetes Cre TNDM 12.83 +44.2 +72.4 +29.9 dd ...
popularity of the specialty
beers in China. Stein Mart SMRT 3.25 +13.2 +70.6 +107.1 dd 9.2
Sophiris Bio SPHS 3.61 +24.9 +65.7 +38.3 dd ...
Source: FactSet David McHugh; J. Paschke • AP
MEI Pharma MEIP 3.46 +55.2 +60.9 +97.9 dd ...

Speaking about a peak suddenly made
InsiderQ&A stocks weak.
Investors got a rude awakening in April
No panic on profits when executives at Caterpillar said the
construction and mining equipment company
didn’t expect to top its first-quarter profit for
the rest of the year. Other companies
warned about paying more for fuel and basic
materials. All that has some investors
worried that profit growth will slow down and
pinch stocks.
But experts say what matters is that
profits will keep growing, as will the
economy. Sam Stovall, chief investment
strategist for CFRA, said that based on the
state of the economy and recent history,
Sam Stovall company profits should keep rising
Chief investment strategist throughout 2018 and 2019 at least.
CFRA
What’s the significance of peak earnings
to the market?
Since the reason investors invest is to get a
cut of the action, and the corporate action is
growth in profits, investors are under the
mistaken belief that prices peak when
earnings peak. History says that’s not the
case. For instance, current estimates point
to the first quarter of 2018 as having the
highest year-on-year growth in S&P 500
earnings per share at nearly 23 percent.
Subsequent quarters this year are expected
to be above 18 percent, but hovering around
10 percent for all of 2019.
We’re not heading into an earnings
recession, which has typically preceded an
economic recession. We are just resetting
the trajectory of earnings growth.
What are the biggest reasons profit
growth will slow over the next year or
two?
First it’s what you would call easy compari-
sons. We had such strong growth early in
this bull market because we recorded the
first actual loss in the S&P 500’s history in
the December quarter of 2008. Having a
strong period makes the next period more
challenging. And we got a shot in the arm
from the tax law change. We don’t really see
having that kind of similar jolt in 2019.
If we’re at a peak in earnings, what does
that say about the state of the bull market
and economy?
It implies that the best growth is behind us.
People love to use that baseball game
analogy, so you could say we are at or
slightly beyond the seventh inning stretch,
but what we don’t know is whether the game
will go into extra innings. We are currently in
the second-longest bull market since World
War II, and give us a few months and it will
become the longest.
When we look to such economic
indicators as housing starts, consumer
confidence and the yield curve, none of them
is telling me that a recession is imminent.
My feeling is that global economic growth
as well as US economic growth is expected
to be rising in 2019 relative to 2018.
How long does earnings growth usually
continue after a peak?
On average we’ve had growth last a mini-
mum of four years. Now we’re expected to
peak this quarter, but we’re expected to be in
double-digit growth through the end of 2019.
Interviewed by Marley Jay.
Answers edited for clarity and length.
AP
B8 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 BUSINESS The Herald-Palladium
WESTON
From page B4
hefty penalty for not sign-
ing up when you’re eligible.
Monthly Part B premium
increase 10 percent for each
year someone could have
had Medicare Part B but
did not.
• They have a purpose.
We all need a reason to get
out of bed in the morning.
It can be challenging to find
that purpose when you’re
struggling with language
BUSINESS
From page B4
potential of the area had
long been ignored and was
nothing more than a series
of disinvestment housing, a
boardwalk and a rundown
parking lot walkways.
Abonmarche capitalized on
the existing assets to turn
the little-used downtown
into an attraction point for
businesses and visitors.
Ice arena to run
academic camp
STEVENSVILLE — Pure Michigan  or Twitter and using the
The Garden Ice Arena in
Lincoln Township is hold-
ing an academic camp this
summer in which skaters
and hockey players will
spend each session working
on their reading, writing
and skating/hockey skills.
Certified teachers will
support those struggling in
reading and writing, those
seeking a challenge, and
those desiring to keep aca-
demically fresh throughout
the summer are encouraged
CHINA
From page B4
serve as grounds to at least
delay the imposition of tar-
iffs” that the United States
and China have threatened
to impose, Prasad said.
“There was a consensus
on taking effective measures
to substantially reduce the
United States trade deficit
in goods with China,” the
joint statement said.
The two days of talks
were led on the Chinese side
by Vice Premier Lie He and
on the American side by
Treasury Secretary Steven
Mnuchin. The U.S. del-
egation included Commerce
Secretary Wilbur Ross and
U.S. Trade Representative
Robert Lighthizer.
Trump campaigned in
2016 on a pledge to get
tough on China and other
U.S. trading partners. He
views the massive U.S. trade
deficit with China – $337
billion last year, the biggest
with any country – as evi-
dence that Beijing is engaged
CRAFT BEER
From page B4
mass-market, low-alcohol
content brews like Bud-
weiser and China’s Yan-
jing. But as China’s middle
class grows, so too does its
tastes for finer products.
A couple of years ago,
craft beer made up only
0.3 percent of total beer
consumption. It has since
risen to about 5 percent,
said Darren Guo, one of
the exhibition’s organiz-
ers, who expect to see 30
percent growth in the craft
beer market every year un-
til 2020. “Beer culture is
pretty much on the begin-
ning or starting level.”
Laurel Liu, sales direc-
tor of Beijing-based Jing-
A brewery, says she gets
calls from small towns ask-
ing how to start up a craft
brewery.
“You don’t even expect
them to have craft beer
there but now they do,” Liu
said. “I’m really surprised
and happy to see now that
craft beer in China is a
thing and it’s really easier
to access these products
now.”
More money was spent
on beer in China than the
USA in 2017, according to
beer industry research firm
Drink Sector. Craft brew-
eries were “rapidly increas-
ing” although foreign im-
ports continue to dominate
the high-end beer sector.
The Belgian-Brazilian
firm Anheuser-Busch In-
and cultural differences,
Peddicord says.
After 20 years of living
abroad, however, she’s con-
vinced having purpose is key
to a positive experience in a
new place. Every unhappy
retiree she’s known failed
to find motivation and de-
volved into what she calls
“the complaining expat.”
“You find these folks
holding court on barstools
across the world,” she says.
The happy ones may take
up a long-deferred hobby,
learn a new language or
to sign up.
The program includes
three-hour days from 8:30-
11:30 a.m.
• Session 1: Weeks of
June 18, June 25 and July 9.
• Session 2: Weeks of
July 16, July 23 and July 30
(Choose one or both ses-
sions)
• Prices per session:
$320 for second through
fourth grade. $360 for fifth
through eight grade.
To register for the pro-
gram, go to www.thegarden
icearena.com/summer
-academy.
promoting golf courses
LANSING — Pure
Michigan is showcasing
18 signature holes  through
an on-going summer  series
called, “Pure Michigan 18.”
Each Tuesday for 18
weeks, a new course and
signature hole will be re-
vealed featuring a video
narrated by a golf profes-
sional familiar with the
unique features of the
hole. New videos will be
in abusive trading practices
and has outmaneuvered pre-
vious U.S. administrations.
Last August, Lighthizer
began an investigation into
Beijing’s strong-arm tactics
to challenge U.S. techno-
logical dominance. These
include outright cybertheft
of U.S. companies’ trade se-
crets and China’s demands
that American corporations
hand over technology in
exchange for access to the
Chinese markets.
Last month, the admin-
istration proposed tariffs
on $50 billion of Chinese
imports to protest the
forced technology transfers.
Trump later ordered Ligh-
thizer to seek up to an ad-
ditional $100 billion in Chi-
nese products to tax.
China responded by tar-
geting $50 billion in U.S.
products, including soy-
beans – a shot at Trump
supporters in America’s
heartland. The prospect of
an escalating trade war has
shaken financial markets
and alarmed business lead-
ers.
Fu Ting / AP
A woman drinks beer at the
2018 Craft Beer of China Exhi-
bition in Shanghai on Thursday.
Bev, the makers of Bud-
weiser, has invested heavily
in China, building brew-
eries and acquiring craft
breweries like Shanghai’s
Boxing Cat. Anheuser
Busch also owns Goose
Island, which is based in
Chicago.
Michael Jordan, brew-
master at Boxing Cat, and
his staff experiment with
flavors like egg tart, green
tea, peppercorn, chai, kiwi,
hibiscus and sweet potato.
Jordan chalks up some
of the success of craft
brewing in China to Presi-
dent Xi Jinping sharing a
pint of IPA, or Indian Pale
Ale, in 2015 in the UK with
then-prime minister David
Cameron.
“The ‘Xi phenomenon’
really kind of opened peo-
ple’s eyes to IPA,” he said.
start a business, but many
expat retirees find their pur-
pose by volunteering.
“I know dozens of expat-
retirees in different places
After 100 years,
who are volunteering as
teachers, in orphanages, in
single-mother facilities,”
Peddicord says. “This can
we understand
be the best way to become a
real part of your new com-
munity.”
maturity.
Liz Weston is a columnist at Nerd-
Wallet, a certified financial planner and
author of “Your Credit Score.” Email:
lweston@nerdwallet.com. Twitter: @
lizweston.
22-MONTH CD SPECIAL 2.40
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2018 KitchenAid Senior
PGA tournament. Other
courses that will be featured
include The Jewel, Stoatin
Brae and Eagle Eye Cham-
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Fans are encouraged to
share their golf experiences
while playing these holes
throughout the summer by
sharing photos on Instagram
hashtag #PureMichigan18,
with the chance to win free
rounds of golf at a number
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There will be many op-
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gan 18 golf courses. Visit
michigan.org for rules and
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In a separate controversy,
the Commerce Department
last month blocked China’s
ZTE Corp. from importing
American components for
seven years, accusing the
telecommunications com-
pany of misleading U.S.
regulators after it settled
charges last year of violat-
ing sanctions against Iran
and North Korea.
The ban amounted to a
death sentence for ZTE,
which relies heavily on U.S.
parts, and the company an-
nounced that it was halting
operations. Chinese officials
complained loudly about
the ZTE sanctions when a The financial world
high-level U.S. delegation,
led by Mnuchin, visited Bei-
is complex. Managing your
jing this month. wealth doesn’t have to be.
Trump waded into the
fray last Sunday, tweeting Our Wealth Advisors have built
that he was working with their practices right here in St.
Chinese President Xi Jin- Joseph, tailoring their expertise to
ping to put ZTE “back in your specific needs—bringing your
business, fast.” Media re- financial future home.
ports suggested that the
U.S. was offering to swap
a ZTE rescue for an end to
proposed Chinese tariffs on
U.S. farm products.
Navigate your future at
yourwealth.hilliard.com
J.J.B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, LLC, Member NYSE, FINRA, & SIPC.
Visit The Herald-Palladium online
www.TheHP.com
We are pleased to announce that
Scott Droskie
Vice President - Investments
and
Beverly Tanke
Senior Registered Client Associate
have joined
Wells Fargo Advisors
2900 South State Street, Suite 3E
St. Joseph, MI 49085
269-408-1776 • 800-944-7301 Toll Free
scott.droskie@wfadvisors.com
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 The Herald-Palladium C1

SPORTS
Salmon fishing
stays hot on
Lake Michigan
Outdoors, Page C7

KitchenAid Sr. PGA Championship week has arrived

Tournament gets
underway Thursday
at Harbor Shores
The KitchenAid Senior PGA
Championship gets underway this
week at Harbor Shores.
Here’s a list of facts and figures
related to the tournament, which
begins Thursday.
Purse and Honors
The 2018 KitchenAid Senior
PGA Champion will have his name
engraved on the Alfred S. Bourne
Trophy, donated to the PGA of
America in 1937.
In 2017, the KitchenAid Senior
PGA Champion received $540,000
from a total purse of $3 million.
Television
First Round, Thursday
Golf Channel: 1-4 p.m.
Second Round, Friday
Golf Channel: 1-4 p.m.
Third Round, Saturday
NBC: 1-4 p.m.
Fourth Round, Sunday
NBC: 3-6 p.m.
Method of Play
Seventy-two holes of stroke play,
four rounds of 18 holes. Following
the first 36 holes of play, the field
of 156 players will be reduced to
the low 70 scorers and ties. Those
players will advance to complete
the final two rounds. In the event
of a tie for first place after 72 holes, enAid Senior PGA Championship
there will be a hole-by-hole play- (except international players) must
off beginning on the 18th be a PGA of America  member  in
hole. good standing, 50 years of age or
If a tie remains, the rota- older on the opening day of the
tion of holes is Nos. 16, 17
and 18 repeated, if neces-
Championship, May 24, and sub-
ject to the eligibility requirements.
sary. 1. All former winners of The
KitchenAid Senior PGA Champi-
Championship Rules and Regulations onship.
field | Page C4 The Rules of Golf, which 2. All former winners of The
govern play, are determined by the PGA Championship.
United States Golf Association and 3. All former winners of The
applied by the PGA of America Masters.
Board of Directors. 4. All former winners of The
The Championship is subject to U.S. Open.
the overall supervision of the Board 5. All former winners of The
and the PGA Rules Committee. British Open.
6. All former United States Ry-
Eligibility der Cup Team members. Don Campbell / HP file photo
All contestants in the 79th Kitch- 7. The top 15 finishers and ties Rocco Mediate won the
KitchenAid Senior PGA Champi-
See SR. PGA, page C4 onship in 2016 at Harbor Shores.

Father and
A Grandy ride
daughter to bike
1,900 miles in
3 weeks, ending
in St. Joseph
By BEN SANDERS
HP Sports Writer
C harlie Grandy has
ridden a bicycle down
the length of the United
States before. His daugh-
ter Leah was impressed.
“I grew up biking with
my dad,” Leah Grandy
said. “He was my rock
star, he was my hero. I
wanted to be like my dad
someday and do some-
thing like that.”
She’ll get that chance
beginning Saturday. After
graduating from Miami
University in Ohio this
weekend, she’ll join her
father in Port Huron,
Mich., where they will
start a 1,900-mile bike ride
that will take them into
Canada and around Lake
Superior before ending in
St. Joseph on June 16.
“We were thinking
about something we could
do that would be a great
adventure,” Charlie said.
“It’s a great chance to ex-
ercise and really challenge
ourselves.”
The Grandys currently
reside in Indianapolis, but
have ties to St. Joseph and
are dedicating their trip to
the memory of Charlie’s
parents. Carmen Grandy
was a math teacher at St.
Joseph High School for
many years, and James
Grandy worked as a
chiropractor and later was
a bus driver for St. Joseph
schools.
“We have a huge pas-
sion for education and
educators, so we thought
that would be a fitting
purpose to honor my
mom and dad as well,”
Charlie said.
Charlie has twice biked
from Quebec City, Canada
to southern Florida, once
in 1989 and again in 2008.
He said that he was look-
ing for a “little bit cooler”
weather to ride in, hence
the decision to head north.
They’ll spend nearly a
week in Canada before re-
Leah Grandy, left, and her father, Charlie, will bicycle 1,900 miles around the Great Lakes and will finish in St. Joseph
on June 16. Charlie Grandy is a St. Joseph native.
turning through Minneso-
ta, Wisconsin and finally
back into Michigan.
“Part of it was just
the opportunity to see
a variety of locations in
Michigan,” Charlie said.
“None of us have ever
been on the north side of
Lake Superior.”
Though Charlie and
Leah will both have their
own bikes available, they
plan to spend much of
their journey on a tandem
bike, which they’ve ridden
together often over the
years. They rode together
in the Hilly Hundred, a
two-day, 100-mile ride
through south central
Indiana.
“It’s taken more pa-
tience than it would to just
ride an individual bike,”
Leah said. “Someone
wants to get tired and
stretch while someone
See GRANDY, page C4
Justify
wins;
Triple
Crown
bid alive
Heavy Preakness
favors edges out
field at foggy Pimlico
By STEPHEN WHYNO
AP Sports Writer
BALTIMORE — Justify
endured the most difficult
race of his career and came
away a step closer to becom-
ing trainer Bob Baffert’s
second Triple Crown cham-
pion in four years.
The heavy 2-5 favorite
jumped out to the lead, sur-
rendered it briefly to Good
Magic and roared back,
holding off several hard-
charging challengers to
win the Preakness through
a cloud of fog on a sloppy,
Photo provided slippery track Saturday.
Justify has the chance at
the Belmont Stakes in New
York on June 9 to do the
same thing Baffert’s Ameri-
can Pharoah did in 2015.
“Right now, I don’t see
why not,” Baffert said.
Just getting through the
Preakness was a test for the
Kentucky Derby champion.
The start wasn’t a prob-
lem, but Derby runner-up
Good Magic pushed Justify
along the back stretch and
Bravazo and Tenfold made
up ground at the end before
the wire.
“You could tell he was in
a fight the whole way,” Baf-
fert said. “He’s just a great
horse to handle all that
pressure and keep on run-
ning.”
As Baffert was praying
for the wire at Pimlico, Jus-
tify won by a half-length.
Bravazo edged Tenfold for
third, and Good Magic was
fourth, running out of gas
at the end of the 1 3/16-mile
race.
Google Maps image
Charlie and Leah Grandy will bike 1,900 miles around the Great Lakes. See PREAKNESS, page C4

Owen sets her own record at Division 4 track regional

By HP STAFF
For the second time this
season, Bridgman’s Mikae-
la Owen set a record in the
100-meter dash.
During Friday’s Divi-
sion 4 regional at Gobles,
Owen won the event with a
time of 12.68 seconds. She
was also the winner in the
200, and helped the Bees to
fourth-place finishes in the
800 and 1,600 relays.  97, 3. Gobles, 4. Centreville 67, 5. Martin
Centreville ran away
with the girls regional title,
while Marcellus was sec-
ond. Marcellus edged out
Mendon to win the boys
regional title.
Division 4 at Gobles
Top two in each event qualify
for state finals.
* indicates additional state qualifiers.
Boys
Team scores — 1. Marcellus 99, 2. Mendon
63.5, 6. Cassopolis 45, 7. New Buffalo 38,
9. White Pigeon 37, 10. Bridgman 29, 11.
Decatur 20, 12. Lawrence 16, 13. River Valley
14, 14. Countryside 7, 15. Covert 3.
100 — 1. Carlos Castro 11.23 (WP), 2.
Ronnie Devries 11.39 (G), 3. *Kiambu Gary
11.42 (Cass), 4. *Sam Cleveland 11.63 (Men),
5. Eian Forrest 11.80 (Cass), 6. Matt Weber
11.91 (Cent), 7. Samuel King 12.00 (Mar), 8.
Dominique Smth 14.93 (Covert);
200 — 1. Carlos Castro 23.51 (WP),
2. Garrett Mullen 23.58 (NB), 3. Mason
Polomcak 24.26 (Cass), 4. Alex Hardy 24.66
(Mart), 5. Samuel King 24.86 (Mar), 6. Joseph
Schmidt 25.31 (RV), 7. Brandon Anderson
25.94 (Cass), 8. Kiambu Gary 34.32 (Cass);
400 — 1. Ross Hunter 53.08 (Cent), 2.
Jimmy Sandahl 54.21 (G), 3. Mason Smith
54.38 (L), 4. Stone Kemp 55.16 (WP), 5.
Jakob Edson 55.34 (L), 6. Hunter Lovell 55.98
(Men), 7. Zach Sieler 56.56 (RV), 8. Connor
Hartline 56.96 (Mar);
800 — 1. Drew Dow 2:10.06 (B), 2. Logan
Elkins 2:12.63 (Mart), 3. Brandon Lopez
2:13.08 (L), 4. Canton VandenBerg 2:14.70
(Mart), 5. Nolan Surach 2:16.17 (Mar), 6.
Carter Thornburgh 2:17.14 (Mar), 7. Noah
Hutchinson 2:22.55 (Cent), 8. Jarod Volstorf
2:23.22 (RV);
1,600 — 1. Nolan Surach 4:48.18 (Mar),
2. Terrence Young 4:49.04 (EC), 3. Justus
Chupp 4:51.47 (Cent), 4. Carsen Young
4:55.01 (Mart), 5. Jacob Hancox 4:56.48
(G), 6. Charlie Newburry 5:04.71 (Men), 7.
Robert Ward 5:09.73 (Cass), 8. Connor Blesy
5:10.00 (B);
3,200 — 1. Terrence Young 10:34.83 (EC),
2. Justus Chupp 10:35.96 (Cent), 3. Carsen
Young 10:47.39 (Mart), 4. Jacob Hancox
10:52.75 (G), 5. Nolan Surach 11:02.51 (Mar),
6. Robert Ward 11:12.44 (Cass), 7. Charlie
Newburry 11:15.14 (Men), 8. Seth Hentschel
11:18.83 (Mart);
110 hurdles — 1. Derek Flory 15.23
(Mar), 2. Camron Jones 15.58 (EC), 3.
Jonathan Leach 17.03 (Cass), 4. Kyle Pallett
17.14(Mart), 5. Connor Henckel 18.21 (Men),
6. Jaxon Vantilburg 18.25(Mar), 7. Joe
Kuhbander 19.59 (Cent), 8. Arjun Vorster
19.74 (Men);
300 hurldes — 1. Derek Flory 40.18 (Mar),
2. Travis Chandler 42.03 (G), 3. *Jayden Pribyl
42.33 (B), 4. Camron Jones 43.28 (EC), 5.
Connor Henckel 43.52 (Men), 6. Arjun Vorster
44.29 (Men), 7. Kyle Pallett 44.59 (Mart), 8.
Anthony Hunter 45.47 (D);
400 relay — 1. Gobles 45.59, 2. Mendon
46.35, 3. White Pigeon 46.99, 4. Cassopolis
47.30, 5. Marcellus 47.51, 6. Centreville
47.65, 7. Covert (Kenney Jeffries, Montez
Johnson, Dwayne Swans, Dominique Smth)
48.18, 8. Countryside (Charles Booker, Tyriq
Davis, Daiden Shaw, Malcolm Haynes) 48.46;
800 relay — 1. Gobles 1:34.81, 2.
Cassopolis 1:35.56, 3. *Centreville 1:35.66,
4. Mendon 1:36.79, 5. Bridgman (Dillon
Lombardo, Spencer Noll, Jayden Pribyl,
Drew Dow) 1:38.17, 6. Marcellus 1:39.97,
7. Countryside (Tyriq Davis, Malcolm Haynes,
Charles Booker, Daiden Shaw) 1:41.15, 8.
Martin 1:41.15;
1,600 relay — 1. Marcellus 3:39.80, 2.
Bridgman (Jayden Pribyl, Drew Dow, Spencer
See TRACK, page C5
C2 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 SPORTS The Herald-Palladium
In brief
Rain postpones play
at LPGA Tour event
W I L L I A M S BU RG,
Va. (AP) — Heavy rain
has forced postponement
of play at the Kingsmill
Championship on Satur-
day, and the tournament
has been reduced to 54
holes.
Sixty players failed to
finish the second round.
They will do that beginning
at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. After
that, the field will be cut
and tee off on the first and
10th holes at 10:30 a.m.
In Gee Chun leads
among players who have
finished two rounds. She
is at 11 under, with Austin
Ernst and Nasa Hataoka
one shot back.
NBA legend Russell
has hospital stay
SEATTLE (AP) — Bas-
ketball Hall of Famer Bill
Russell was released from
a Seattle hospital Saturday
after an overnight stay for
an unknown condition.
Russell confirmed on
Twitter that he went to the
hospital late Friday. He
didn’t say why.
Russell said in the light-
hearted message, “As my
Airwaves
Television today
7:00 a.m. (Golf) European
PGA Tour Golf Belgian Knock-
out, Final Day. (Live)
12:00 p.m. (ESPN) (ESPN2)
College Softball NCAA Tour-
nament, Regional (Live) Å
(NBCSports) Motorcycle Rac-
ing American Flat Track: Calis-
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1:00 p.m. % ( 0 Diving
U.S. National Championships.
(Live) ’
_ 9 MLB Baseball Chicago
Cubs at Cincinnati Reds. (Live)
(Golf) PGA Tour Golf AT&T
Byron Nelson, Final Round. (Live)
(NBCSports) Track and Field
adidas Boost Street Games.
(Live) ’
2:00 p.m. % ( 0 Track
and Field Adidas Boost Street
Games. (Live) ’
(9B) MLB Baseball Texas
Rangers at Chicago White Sox.
(Live) Å
(FS1) NHRA Drag Racing Me-
nards NHRA Heartland Nationals.
(Live) Å
2:30 p.m. (ESPN) (ESPN2)
College Softball NCAA Tour-
nament, Regional: Teams TBA.
(Live) Å
3:00 p.m. ^ # 6 PGA
Tour Golf AT&T Byron Nelson,
Final Round. From Trinity Forest
Golf Club in Dallas. (Live) Å
% ( 0 NHL Hockey Vegas
Golden Knights at Winnipeg Jets.
Western Conference Final, Game
5. (Live) ’
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dition Final Round. From
Greystone Golf & Country Club in
Hoover, Ala. (Live)
4:00 p.m. _ ` I Y
IndyCar Racing Indianapolis
500, Qualifying Day 2. (Live)
(FoxDetroit) MLB Baseball
Detroit Tigers at Seattle Mariners.
(Live)
5:00 p.m. (ESPN2) WNBA
Basketball Los Angeles Sparks
at Minnesota Lynx. (Live) Å
(Golf) LPGA Tour Golf
Kingsmill Championship, Final
Round. (Live)
7:00 p.m. (ESPN2) College
Softball NCAA Tournament,
Regional (Live) Å
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wife likes to remind me, I
don’t drink enough.”
He thanked fans for
their concern and ap-
peared to dismiss reports
that the hospital visit was
due to heart troubles.
Russell said in the mes-
sage that his friends “know
I don’t have a heart to give
me trouble.”
The hospitalization was
initially reported by TMZ,
which said it was for dehy-
dration.
Manziel signs with
Hamilton of CFL
HAMILTON, Ontario
(AP) — Johnny Football
is huddling up again for a
long-awaited comeback —
in Canada.
Heisman Trophy win-
ner Johnny Manziel signed
a two-year contract with
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
of the Canadian Football
League on Saturday, look-
ing to salvage his football
career after a turbulent
and unsuccessful stay with
the Cleveland Browns.
“I don’t want to wait
around anymore,” Manziel
said during a news confer-
ence at Tim Hortons Field,
where he will play his home
games this season.
(FS1) MLS Soccer New York
Red Bulls at Atlanta United FC.
(Live) Å
(NBCSports) Swimming TYR
Pro Swim Series: Day 1. From
Indianapolis. (Live)
8:00 p.m. (ESPN) MLB Base-
ball Cleveland Indians at Hous-
ton Astros. (Live)
9:30 p.m. (ESPN2) College
Softball NCAA Tournament,
Regional (Live) Å
Monday
2:30 p.m. (FS1) Bundesliga
Soccer KSV Holstein vs VfL
Wolfsburg. Holstein-Stadion.
(Live) Å
4:00 p.m. (Golf) Women’s
College Golf Women’s Cham-
pionship, Individual National
Championship. (Live)
8:00 p.m. (FoxDetroit) MLB
Baseball Detroit Tigers at Min-
nesota Twins. (Live)
(NBCSCH) MLB Baseball Bal-
timore Orioles at Chicago White
Sox. (Live) Å
(NBCSports) NHL Hockey
Tampa Bay Lightning at Washing-
ton Capitals. Eastern Conference
Final, Game 6. (If necessary).
(Subject to Blackout) (Live)
8:30 p.m. (ESPN) NBA Bas-
ketball Boston Celtics at Cleve-
land Cavaliers. Eastern Confer-
ence final, Game 4. (Live)
Radio today
1 p.m.
MLB — Cubs at Reds (WSCR-AM,
670)
2 p.m.
MLB — Rangers at White Sox
(WGN-AM, 720)
4 p.m.
MLB — Tigers at Mariners
(WSJM-1400; WSJM-FM, 95.7;
WCSY-FM, 103.7)
Monday
8 p.m.
MLB — Tigers at Twins (WSJM-
1400; WSJM-FM, 95.7; WCSY-FM,
103.7)
MLB — Orioles at White Sox
(WGN-AM, 720)
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Jimenez
grabs
3-shot
lead at
Regions
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
(AP) — Miguel Angel
Jimenez shot a 6-under 66
on Saturday to take a three-
stroke lead into the final
round of the Regions Tradi-
tion.
Jimenez birdied the fi-
nal hole to reach 17-under
199 at Greystone Golf &
Country Club, matching
Gil Morgan’s 54-hole Tra-
dition record set in 1997.
Steve Stricker was second in
the first of five PGA Tour Eric Gay / AP
Champions majors. Aaron Wise, left, and Marc Leishman, right, watch Wise’s shot off the 18th tee during the third
Jimenez has six top-five round of the AT&T Byron Nelson golf tournament on Saturday.
Rookie ready to win
finishes in senior majors but
is seeking his first victory.
The Spaniard has four PGA
Tour Champions titles.
Jimenez got his fourth
birdie over the final nine
holes on No. 18 after car- Wise shares lead Wise has been in this po- ment record previously
oming his approach shot sition, though. Two weeks shared by Tiger Woods.
off the grandstands and after 3rd round ago, he finished tied for The 34-year-old Australian
back to about 15 feet from second at the Wells Fargo had a career-best 61 in the
the hole. That set up a two- of Byron Nelson Championship, two shots opening round.
putt for birdie. behind Jason Day. Hometown star Jor-
Stricker eagled the par-4 By SCHUYLER DIXON Besides, Wise has won dan Spieth couldn’t make
eighth in a 65. He estimat- AP Sports Writer at every level — including a move from eight shots
ed his eagle was about 158 the 2016 NCAA individual back, shooting par 71 and
yards with a 9-iron, and he DALLAS — The wind title while helping Oregon falling 10 strokes behind.
didn’t get to watch it go in. finally blew on the new win the team champion- Wind gusted above 25
“It was kind of over a Trinity Forest course at the ship just before turning mph at times after two
little knob, a bunker that AT&T Byron Nelson. pro. He was the first player rounds of calmer condi-
we couldn’t see the green,” Aaron Wise wasn’t rat- in eight years to pull that tions and lower scores on
he said. “And then birdied tled, not even by a bogey NCAA double. the treeless, links-style
9, so that two-hole stretch that dropped him into a “There’s a little more layout a few miles south
kind of really got my mo- tie for the lead on the fi- pressure on it because of downtown Dallas. The
mentum going, made the nal hole Saturday. Now there’s more people and Nelson spent the previous
turn in 4 under instead of the 21-year-old PGA Tour it’s a bigger scene, but I 35 years at a more conven-
maybe 2 or something like rookie is ready for another felt like I did a great job of tional venue in suburban
that.” run at his first victory. handling all that at Quail Irving.
Kevin Sutherland, Joe Wise shot a 3-under 68 to Hollow,” Wise said. “Be- One illustration of the
Durant and Gene Sauers pull even with Marc Leish- ing my second chance at it, struggle came late with
were four shots back. Du- man, four shots ahead of I feel like it’s only going to the strong crosswind at the
rant shot 67, Sutherland 68, Matt Jones and Kevin Na be better than that.” par-4 18th, where five of
and Sauers 70. going into the final round. Leishman shot 69 after the top six on the leader-
Sauers had shared the It’s not the first time setting a 36-hole tourna- board had bogey or worse.
second-round lead with
Jimenez. He was a shot
back before a double bo-
gey on No. 15 when his ap-
proach shot went into the
woods right of the fairway
and he wound up three-
putting.
Sauers had opened with
his first bogey of the tour-
nament on No. 1 but then
started a run of five straight
birdies on the 10th hole.
Durant closed with his
second eagle of the round
on No. 18.
“I got really lucky be-
cause I pulled my second
shot, and I didn’t think it
would carry the water to
be quite honest, but it did,”
Durant said. “And I took
advantage and made a good
putt.”
Durant also had an eagle
on the second hole and one
birdie with no bogeys. He
eagled No. 18 in the first
round as well.
Stricker wound up with
five birdies and a bogey and
his 28th consecutive round
under par, the fourth lon-
gest streak in Tour history.
The Herald-Palladium
Rafael Nadal celebrates after winning his semifinal match against Novak Djokovic at the Italian Open tennis tournament on Sat-
urday.
Hello and goodbye
Nadal downs Djokovic in first meeting in over a year to reach Italian Open finals
By ANDREW DAMPF
AP Sports Writer
ROME — The latest
installment in the rivalry
between Rafael Nadal and
Novak Djokovic met expec-
tations for one tight set.
Then Nadal pulled away
for a 7-6 (4), 6-3 win to
reach the Italian Open final
on Saturday.
In their 51st meeting but
first in more than a year,
Nadal’s court coverage
eventually proved too much
to handle for Djokovic,
who is still regaining his
form from a persistent right
elbow injury.
“That was a tough battle,
a good level of tennis, a
combination of good tac-
tics and great shots from
both of us,” said Nadal,
who has had injury trouble
of his own over the past
year.
Nadal’s opponent in Sun-
day’s final will be defend-
ing champion Alexander
Zverev, who recovered from
an early break in the second
set to beat Marin Cilic 7-6
(13), 6-4.
Zverev destroyed his
racket near the end of the
tiebreak in which he saved
five set points. The German
player is aiming for his third
Harvick scores big with All-Star win
By JENNA FRYER
AP Auto Racing Writer
CONCORD, N.C. —
Nothing can stop Kevin
Harvick these days, not an
experimental rules pack-
age or a field of racers with
nothing but pride on the
line, and the hottest driver
in NASCAR scored a $1
million payday by winning
the All-Star race.
Harvick’s win Satur-
day night came exactly 11
years to the day of his only
other win in Charlotte Mo-
tor Speedway’s exhibition
event. This time the vic-
tory is part of a raging hot
streak that brought him
into the All-Star race with
five points race victories, in-
cluding the last two.
It’s technically three in a
row now, although the All-
Star race is for cash only.
But the stat sheet shows
that Harvick has won six of
the 13 races since the sea-
son-opening Daytona 500,
and Ford drivers have eight
of those wins.
Because the All-Star race
is a made-for-TV event,
NASCAR could play with
the rules and try to spice up
a race that has been beyond
boring the last 10 years.
No amount of tinkering
to the format or the rules
could liven the event, so
NASCAR made a radical
change this time. The aero-
dynamic package included
a controversial horsepow-
er-sapping restrictor plate,
and it slowed the cars into
a tighter pack that allowed
for increased passing.
title in three weeks after lift-
ing trophies in Munich and
Madrid — but he hasn’t
beaten Nadal in four tries.
“On this surface (Nad-
al) is almost unbeatable,”
Zverev said. “I’ll have to
play my best.”
If Nadal wins his record-
extending eighth Rome
title, he will replace Roger
Federer at No. 1.
Federer is sitting out the
clay season to prepare for
Wimbledon.
On the women’s side, top-
ranked Simona Halep ral-
lied past three-time Rome
champion Maria Sharapo-
va 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 and will
again face Elina Svitolina
for the trophy.
Svitolina comfortably de-
feated Anna Kontaveit 6-4,
6-3 in the other semifinal.
In last year’s final, Svi-
tolina came back to beat
Halep after the Romanian
rolled her ankle.
“I hope I don’t get in-
jured again,” Halep said.
“It’s a great opportunity.”
This is the last major
warmup before the French
Open starts next weekend.
The first set alone of
Nadal-Djokovic made the
Open era’s most prolific
men’s rivalry worth watch-
ing. Djokovic recovered
Crew members perform a pit stop on Kevin Harvick’s car during the NASCAR All-Star auto race at
Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., Saturday, May 19, 2018.
The package Saturday
night did make for better
racing, but the same result:
Harvick celebrating again.
This time it was the 50th
Cup victory for Stewart-
Haas Racing.
Daniel Suarez won a
stage in an earlier qualify-
ing race to make the main
event, and he finished sec-
ond in a Toyota for Joe
Gibbs Racing. Suarez had
one shot at trying to beat
Harvick when the race went
into overtime and he lined
up next to Harvick on a
restart with two extra laps
ahead. Suarez got a push
from teammate Denny
Hamlin but he never could
clear Harvick, and Harvick
won by 0.325 seconds.
Joey Logano was third in
a Ford for Team Penske and
Hamlin was fourth.
Chase Elliott, winner of
SPORTS
from an early break with
excellent shot-making and
Nadal converted his first set
point with a return winner
on the line after Djokovic
followed his serve to the
net.
During one particularly
entertaining point midway
through the first set, Nadal
ran down a drop shot and
forced Djokovic to retreat
with a smartly angled re-
sponse before Djokovic
came forward again to fin-
ish the point off with a vol-
ley winner.
Fans stood up and ap-
plauded them on multiple
occasions.
“It was a really good
quality match,” Djokovic
said. “I enjoyed it.”
After losing the first set
tiebreak, Djokovic started
shouting at his support box
in an apparent discrepancy
over tactics — then did it
again on the next change-
over.
Nadal got an early break
in the second set and never
looked back.
Djokovic noted that at
3-3 in the tiebreak he had
to go play against the wind,
“which is a huge difference”
when playing Nadal.
“Those are the little de-
tails in tennis that only
the fan vote to earn his spot
in the All-Star race, was
fifth.
Jimmie Johnson re-
mained winless for more
than a year with a sixth-
place finish, and Kyle Lar-
son was next at seventh.
Larson tangled on the track
with Logano, who was
shoved into the wall in the
closing laps by Larson. Lo-
gano didn’t deny intention-
ally sending Larson on a
long slide through the grass
as retaliation.
That caution sent the race
into overtime and forced
Harvick to withstand one
final restart before collect-
ing his $1 million.
More from the All-Star
Race:
QUALIFIERS: The race
was for only 21 drivers, and
had three spots open to
winners from a qualifying
Gregorio Borgia / AP
players and people who
were on the court know,”
Djokovic said.
Still, this was Djokovic’s
best performance of the
year.
“I played four matches
here and I didn’t expect
anything coming into this
tournament,” Djokovic
said. “I’m pleased with
how I played the last three
days — very pleased — and
hopefully Roland Garros
can be a continuation of
this run.”
Sharapova appeared
worn out toward the end of
her nearly 2 1/2-hour match
against Halep, having been
on court more than seven
hours longer than her op-
ponent this week.
The fourth-ranked Svi-
tolina produced only 18
winners to Kontaveit’s 24
but also committed fewer
unforced errors — 13 to 20
— in a match that lasted 74
minutes.
Kontaveit, an Estonian,
could still be pleased with
a week that saw her elimi-
nate four established play-
ers: 12th-seeded CoCo
Vandeweghe, two-time fi-
nalist Svetlana Kuznetsova,
1999 champion Venus Wil-
liams and second-seeded
Caroline Wozniacki.
Terry Renna / AP
event. They were claimed
by Alex Bowman, Suarez,
and AJ Allmendinger. It
was Allmendinger who put
on a shot to get into the
main event, and he ran hard
for the $1 million prize. He
finished eighth.
Elliott won the fan vote
to take the fourth and final
open slot in the All-Star
race.
UP NEXT: The Coca-
Cola 600 on May 27. It is
NASCAR’s longest race, a
crown jewel on the schedule
and Austin Dillon is the de-
fending winner.
The Daytona 500 winner
used fuel mileage strategy
to win last year’s 600, and
his Daytona win came with
a last-lap bump in overtime
to take the checkered flag.
The Coca-Cola 600 will use
the traditional rules pack-
age.
Happ, Cubs rout Reds
in doubleheader split
CINCINNATI (AP) —
Ian Happ hit his second
home run of the double-
header, Jason Heyward
tied his career high with
four RBIs and Jose Quin-
tana allowed one hit in
seven shutdown innings as
the Chicago Cubs beat the
Cincinnati Reds 10-0 Sat-
urday night for a split.
Quin-
Chicago tana (5-
4-10 3) kept
Cincinnati the Reds
5-0 hitless
through
four in-
nings before Scott Sche-
bler singled cleanly with
one out in the fifth. Quin-
tana struck out seven and
didn’t allow a runner past
first base.
In the first game, Billy
Hamilton drew a bases-
loaded walk from Jus-
tin Wilson while batting
against a five-man, drawn-
in infield with no outs in
the 11th inning and the
Reds outlasted the Cubs
5-4.
Anthony Rizzo hit a
two-run double and Hey-
ward had a bases-loaded
triple in Chicago’s big
fifth inning of the night-
cap. The Cubs capitalized
on Sal Romano’s control
problems, which produced
a career-high six walks,
four while Chicago was
sending nine batters to the
plate in the fifth.
Romano (2-5), who al-
lowed a career-high six
earned runs in his last
start, gave up seven on
Saturday.
Happ also tripled and
doubled in the first game.
The benches cleared in
the seventh of the open-
er when Javier Baez ex-
changed words with Reds
reliever Amir Garrett
after striking out to end
the inning. The fracas was
quickly broken up.
Baez hit a grand slam
off Garrett last May. This
Abreu, Giolito lead
White Sox over Rangers
CHICAGO (AP) — Jose
Abreu homered and had
three hits, Lucas Giolito
tossed six effective innings
and the Chicago White Sox
rallied from an early deficit
for a 5-3 victory over the
Texas Rangers on Saturday
night.
Abreu
Chicago went 3 for
5 3 with a
Texas walk and
3 two RBIs.
Daniel
Palka add-
ed a two-run triple for Chi-
cago, which has won two
of three.
Jurickson Profar had a
double and two RBIs for
Texas.
Giolito (3-4) allowed
three runs (two earned)
on four hits in six innings
to win his second straight
start. The 23-year-old
right-hander has allowed
three runs or less in four of
his last five starts.
Bruce Rondon pitched a
scoreless seventh, Jace Fry
retired four straight batters
and Nate Jones got the fi-
nal two outs for his third
save.
Ariel Jurado (0-1) al-
lowed four runs on six hits
in 4 2/3 innings in his major
league debut for the Rang-
ers.
Texas jumped out to a
2-0 lead in the second on
run-scoring doubles by
Profar and Rougned Odor.
The lead grew to 3-0 in the
third on an unearned run
following Yoan Moncada’s
error.
Jurado retired six of the
first seven batters he faced
to get through the first two
innings smoothly.
After allowing a leadoff
double to Omar Narvaez in
the bottom of the third, the
22-year-old retired the next
two batters and appeared
on the verge of escaping
unscathed. The final out,
though, proved elusive.
Yolmer Sanchez walked
before Abreu and Matt
Davidson each had a run-
scoring single to make it
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – C3
time, Garrett shouted in
celebration after fanning
Baez, then stared at him
and exchanged words.
The Reds topped a
Chicago team that rallied
three times to tie it but left
14 runners on base.
After Cincinnati loaded
the bases against Wilson
(1-1), the Cubs went to a
five-man infield with the
speedy Hamilton up, but
he drew a walk-off walk
on five pitches.
Cincinnati pitchers is-
sued a combined 16 walks
in the doubleheader,
which was scheduled after
the Cubs’ game at Cincin-
nati on April 3 was post-
poned by rain without
starting.
Reds first-game starter
Luis Castillo tied his ca-
reer high with five walks.
TRAINER’S ROOM
Cubs: Albert Almora Jr.
stumbled while scrambling
back to second base on
Bryant’s first-inning single
in the first game, leading
to a visit from manager
Maddon and a trainer.
Almora did a test run into
the outfield and stayed in
the game.
Reds: RHP Anthony
DeSclafani (left oblique
strain) was scheduled to
make his second rehab
start with Double-A Pen-
sacola. He threw three
perfect innings in his first
outing on Monday.
UP NEXT
Cubs: RHP Yu Darvish
(0-3) makes his second
start since coming off the
disabled list on Monday.
He has 13 strikeouts in a
combined 12 2/3 innings
over two career starts
against Cincinnati.
Reds: RHP Tyler Mah-
le (3-5) allowed one hit
with two walks and seven
strikeouts in six innings of
Cincinnati’s 1-0 win over
Chicago on April 2.
3-2. Palka then hit a two-
run triple off the base of
the wall in left-center to
put Chicago on top, 4-3.
Abreu’s solo blast in the
seventh made it 5-3.
ROSTER MOVES
To make room for Jura-
do on the active roster, Tex-
as put LHP Matt Moore
(right knee soreness) on the
10-day DL. Moore allowed
five runs (four earned) on
five hits in 3 2/3 innings on
Friday.
Chicago recalled RHP
Dylan Covey and IF Jose
Rodon from Triple-A
Charlotte. Following Fri-
day’s game, RHP Carson
Fulmer was optioned to
Charlotte and OF Nicky
Delmonico (fractured right
hand) was put on the 10-
day DL.
TRAINER’S ROOM
Rangers: LHP Cole
Hamels, scratched from
the opener of the series on
Thursday with neck stiff-
ness, will start Tuesday
night against the Yankees
in New York.
White Sox: LHP Carlos
Rodon (offseason shoulder
surgery) began a rehab as-
signment Saturday night
with Class-A Kannapo-
lis. He allowed one run on
three hits in five innings.
UP NEXT
RHP Reynaldo Lopez
(0-3, 3.50 ERA) takes the
mound in the finale on
Sunday as Chicago looks
to win its first series since.
@Herald
Palladium
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Twitter!
C4 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 SPORTS The Herald-Palladium
KitchenAid Senior Championship field
Past winners of the
KitchenAid Senior PGA
Championship
(2016) MEDIATE, Rocco – Jackson-
ville, Florida
(2014, 2015) MONTGOMERIE, Colin
– Scotland
(2010) LEHMAN, Tom – Scottsdale,
Arizona
(2008) HAAS, Jay – Greer, S.C.
(2003) JACOBS, John – Boise, Idaho
Former U.S. Ryder Cup
team members
CALCAVECCHIA, Mark – Jupiter, Flor-
ida
FUNK, Fred – Ponte Vedra, Florida
GILDER, Bob – Scottsdale, Arizona
JANZEN, Lee – Orlando, Florida
KITE, Tom – West Lake Hills, Texas
MAGGERT, Jeff – Sea Pines, S.C.
O’MEARA, Mark – Cleveland, Ohio
PATE, Jerry – Pensacola, Florida
PATE, Steve – Delray Beach, Florida
PAVIN, Corey – Santa Monica, Califor-
nia
PERRY, Kenny – Franklin, Kentucky
SIMPSON, Scott – Kailua, Hawaii
TOMS, David – Shreveport, Louisiana
VERPLANK, Scott – Edmond, Oklaho-
ma
Top 15 finishers from 2017
Senior PGA Championship
SINGH, Vijay – Fiji
JIMENEZ, Miguel Angel – Malaga,
Spain
ANDRADE, Billy – Bristol, Rhode
Island
MCCARRON, Scott – Mooresville,
North Carolina
KELLY, Jerry – Madison, Wisconsin
WALDORF, Duffy – Las Vegas, Nevada
GOYDOS, Paul – Coto de Caza, Cali-
fornia
PAREL, Scott – Augusta, Georgia
Other qualifiers for
the 2018 Senior PGA
Championship
AMES, Stephen – Vancouver, Canada
ARMOUR III, Tommy – Las Vegas,
Nevada
ATLEVI, Magnus – Hjarup, Sweden
AUSTIN, Woody – Derby, Kansas
BAKER, Peter – Wolverhampton, Eng-
land
BLAKE, Jay Don – St. George, Utah
BOSSERT, Andre – Zollikerberg, Swit-
zerland
BRADLEY, Michael – Lithia, Florida
BREHAUT, Jeff – Los Altos, California
BROADHURST, Paul - Warwickshire,
England
BROOKS, Mark – Fort Worth, Texas
BROWN, Simon – Bonn, Germany
BROWNE, Olin – Tequesta, Florida
BRYANT, Bart – Winter Garden, Florida
BYRUM, Tom – San Antonio, Texas
CLAXTON, Paul – Claxton, Georgia
COCHRAN, Russ – Paducah, Ken-
tucky
DAWSON, Marco – Merritt Island,
Florida
DAY, Glen – Little Rock, Arkansas
DENNIS, Clark – Fort Worth, Texas
DODD, Stephen – Barry Island, Wales
DUNLAP, Scott – Sarasota, Florida
High school roundup
Ke wins No. 1 singles
at Div. 2 tennis regional
By HP STAFF
St. Joseph standout Ash-
ley Ke won the No. 1 singles
flight at Friday’s Division 2
girls tennis regional hosted
by Portage Central.
St. Joseph finished fifth
as a team with 12 points.
Portage Central won the re-
gional with 20.
Ke defeated Kate Novak
of Mattawan 2-6, 6-1, 6-2 in
the championship match at
No. 1 singles, improving her
record to 20-0.
With the win, Ke quali-
fied for the Division 2 state
finals June 1-2 at Kalama-
zoo College.
Division 2
Hosted by Portage Central
Team scores — 1. Portage Central 20, 2. Buchanan 2(10)4 — 16 7 0
Byron Center 18, 3. Mattawan 16, 4. Zeeland Hackett 000 — 0 0 0
East 13, 5. St. Joseph 12, 6. (tie) Portage WP — Ericka Donathen.
Northern 9, Battle Creek Lakeview 9, 8. Top hitters — Buchanan: Brooklyn Krumrie Coffeen 1b, 2b.
Holland 7, 9. Coldwater 5, 10. (tie) Gull Lake 2b; Emma Lozmack 2b.
3, Zeeland West 3, 12. Battle Creek Central 0.
Championship flight
Singles — 1. Ashley Ke (SJ) d. Kate Novak New Buffalo 000 0 — 0 2 0
(M) 2-6, 6-1, 6-2.
Doubles — 2. Zoha Aqueel-Sarah Denison WP — Sophie Lozmack.
(PC) d. Jenna Heckathorn-Lauren Osborn Top hitters — Buchanan: Brooklyn Krumrie VanOverberghe.
(SJ) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
SOFTBALL
 
Otsego Inv.
Championship
THREE RIVERS 10, SOUTH HAVEN 0
S. Haven 000 00 — 0 1 3
T. Rivers 015 31 — 10 12 0
WP — AJ Tavernier. LP — Torie Loikits.
Top hitters — South Haven: Jordyn Holland Top hitters — Coloma: Megan Koenigshof Lakeshore 020 210 2 — 7 7 3
1b.
SOUTH HAVEN 15, GR SOUTH CHRISTIAN 4 Neubecker 2 1b, 2 RBIs. Watervliet: Mikayla Pulling 1b, 2 RBIs. Lakeshore: Trey Thibeault
GRSC 120 100 — 4 9 3
S. Haven 900 006 — 15 11 5
WP — Hayley Kreiger.
Top hitters — South Haven: Jordyn Holland
3b; Frances Lyons 2 1b, 3b, 3 RBIs; Hannah
Mines 2 1b, 3b, 4 RBIs; Mallory Dorow HR, 2 Coloma 560 13 — 15 17 2
RBIs; Torie Loikits 2b, 2 RBIs. South Christian: Watervliet 000 00 — 0 2 3
Schreur 2 1b; Baar 2 1b; Vandermey 2 1b.
SOUTH HAVEN 10, OTSEGO 5
S. Haven 001 300 15 — 10 12 3
Otsego 200 002 10 — 5 10 3
WP — Hayley Kreiger. LP — Kendra Records — Coloma 12-0 SAC Lakeshore, Lakeshore: Trey Thibeault 2 1b, RBI; Sean
Vanderlugt.
Top hitters — South Haven: Jordyn Holland Note — Coloma wins 3rd straight SAC Plomb 2 1b; Cam Dalrymple 3 1b, 2 RBIs; Oli
2 1b, 2 RBIs; Kreiger 1b, HR, 2 RBIs; Hannah Lakeshore title.
DURANT, Joe – Pensacola Beach,
Florida
Zealand
TWAY, Bob – Edmond, Oklahoma
EALES, Paul – Southport, England WESSELINGH, Paul – Maienfeld,
ESTES, Bob – Austin, Texas
FIEDLER, Jon – Camarillo, California
Switzerland
WILLIAMS, Chris – Johannesburg,
FLESCH, Steve – Union, Kentucky South Africa
FORSMAN, Dan – Provo, Utah WOOD, Willie — Edmond, Oklahoma
FOWLER, Peter – Sydney, Australia YONEYAMA, Tsuyoshi – Kanagawa,
FRANCO, Carlos - Asuncion, Paraguay Japan
FROST, David – Stellenbosch, South
Africa
GARWOOD, Doug – Stevenson Ranch,
Top 35 finishers from 2017
California Senior PGA Professional
GILFORD, David – England
GLASSON, Bill – Stillwater, Oklahoma Championship plus PGA
GOLDING, Philip – Watford, England Professional alternates
GOODES, Mike – Browns Summit,
North Carolina BOROS, Joe (CP) – Saxonburg, Penn-
HALLBERG, Gary – Niwot, Colorado sylvania
HAMILTON, Todd – Westlake, Texas BROWN, Mark (CP) – Oyster Bay, New
HARRIS, John – Naples, Florida York
HOCH, Scott – Orlando, Florida CAIRNS, Brian (CP) – Northville, Mich-
HUSTON, John – Clearwater, Florida igan
JACOBSEN, Peter – Bonita Springs, CHAPMAN, Walt (CP) – Knoxville, Ten-
Florida nessee
JOHNSON, Chris — Castle Rock,
EMPEY, Jim (CP) – Boise, Idaho
Colorado
JOHNSON, Kevin – Palm Beach Gar- ESPOSITO, Frank (CP) – Old Bridge,
New Jersey
dens, Florida
JONES, Kent – Albuquerque, N.M. ESTES, Jim (CP) – Germantown,
JOYNER, Glenn – Queensland, Aus- Maryland
tralia FIEGER, Gene (CP) – Naples, Florida
KIM, Jongduck, Republic of Korea FLEMING, Tim (CP) – Oklahoma City,
KINGSTON, James - Rustenburg, Oklahoma
South Africa GENOVESE, Mike (CP) – Pace, Florida
LANE, Barry – Henley, England HAYASHI, Kevin (CP) – Hilo, Hawaii
LONARD, Peter – Sydney, Australia KAUFMAN, Chris (CP) – Coral Springs,
Florida
LUNA, Santiago – Madrid, Spain
LYLE, Sandy – Perthshire, Scotland KELLY, Shawn (CP) – Auburn, Califor-
MAMAT, Mardan - Singapore nia
MARKSAENG, Prayad – Huahin, Thai- KESTNER, Darrell (CP) – Glen Cove, Don Campbell / HP file photo
land New York Colin Montgomerie tees off on the 17th hole during the third round of the Senior PGA Champion-
MARTIN, Miguel Angel – Boadilla del LARDON, Brad (CP) – Santa Fe, New ship on May 28, 2016.
Monte, Spain Mexico
MAST, Dick – Forest, Virginia
MATTIACE, Len – Jacksonville, Florida
MAYFAIR, Billy – Scottsdale, Arizona
LANCASTER, Neal (CP) – Smithfield,
North Carolina SR PGA and European Tour events
in the preceding five calen-
the  field will be  filled, in
order, off of the 2018 PGA
MIELKE, Mark (CP) – Jupiter, Florida From page C1 dar years (2013-2017) and Tour Champions Money
MCGOVERN, Brendan – Kells, Co. MORTON, Rick (CP) – Jacksonville,
Meath, Ireland North Carolina
during the current year up List through April 24,
MCKENZIE, David – Melbourne, Aus- from the 2017 KitchenAid to the KitchenAid Senior 2018, through position 99. 
NIEPORTE, John (CP) – Boca Raton,
tralia Florida Senior PGA Champion- PGA Championship – for If, and when, the next
MIZE, Larry – Columbus, Georgia O’TOOLE, Michael (CP) – Noblesville, ship. 50-year-olds only (a one- opening occurs, posi-
MOULAND, Mark – Penarth, Wales
MUROTA, Kiyoshi – Saitama, Japan Indiana 8. The top 50 finishers time exemption). tion 100 and forward will
RANDOLPH, Sam (CP) – Fort Worth, on the 2017 PGA Tour 17. The top 30 from the be  filled by alternating
OLAZABAL, Jose Maria - Spain
OLDCORN, Andrew – Edinburgh, Texas Champions Money List. PGA Tour Champions between the 2017 Senior
Scotland SCHULTZ, Dirk (CP) – Hagerstown, 9. The top 50  finish- Career Money List as of PGA Professional Cham-
PARNEVIK, Jesper - Sweden Maryland ers on the 2018 PGA Tour April 24, 2018. pionship Alternate List
PERNICE, Tom – Spring, Texas SCHUMAN, Jim (CP) – Scottsdale, Ari-
zona Champions Money List as 18. The top 30 from the and the 2018 PGA Tour
PETROVIC, Tim – Austin, Texas of April 24, 2018. All-Time Career Money Champions Money List.
PRICE, Phillip – Newport, WALES SEDORCEK, Rob (CP) – Ballwin, Mis-
QUINN, Fran – Holden, Massachu- souri 10. All “Official” PGA List as of April 24, 2018.
setts SKINNER, Sonny (CP) – Sylvester, Tour Champions Tour- (combined PGA Tour and Championship benefits
REID, Michael – Provo Canyon, Utah Georgia nament winners from the PGA Tour Champions) The 2018 KitchenAid
ROBERTS, Loren – Germantown, Ten- SMALL, Michael (CP) – Champaign, 2017 KitchenAid Senior 19. Any former PGA Senior PGA Champion re-
nessee Illinois PGA Championship to the Professional Champion- ceives:
SANDELIN, Jarmo – Stockholm, Swe- SMITH, Stuart (CP) – Reno, Nevada 2018 KitchenAid Senior ship champion turning 50 • A lifetime exemption
den STARKJOHANN, Chris (CP) – Oceans-
SAUERS, Gene – Savannah, Georgia PGA Championship. between the 2017 Kitch- into the KitchenAid Se-
ide, California
SHORT, JR., Wes – Austin, Texas STAUFFER, Kirk (CP) – Bradford, 11. The top 35  finish- enAid Senior PGA Cham- nior PGA Championship
SINDELAR, Joey – Horseheads, New Pennsylvania ers  from the 2017 Senior pionship and the 2018 • An exemption into
York STEVENS, Craig (CP) – Dallas, Geor- PGA Professional Cham- KitchenAid Senior PGA the 2018 PGA Champion-
SLUMAN, Jeff – Delray Beach, Florida gia pionship. Championship (a one- ship
SMITH, Jerry – Scottsdale, Arizona THOMPSON, Robert (CP) – Huntsville, 12. Winners of the last time exemption). • An exemption into
SUTHERLAND, Kevin – Sacramento, Texas
California
five United States Senior 20. The PGA reserves the 2018 Senior British
TOUMA, Ricky (CP) – Olney, Maryland Open Championships the right to invite addition- Open
TANIGAWA, Ken – Phoenix, Arizona TUCKER, Mark (CP) – New Hartford,
TENBROECK, Lance – Palm Beach (2013-2017). al players not included in • An exemption into
New York
Gardens, Florida
ULRICH, Gus (CP) – Whispering Pines,
13. Winners of the the categories listed above. the 2018 U.S. Senior Open
TINNING, Steen – Denmark last  five Senior Open The total field will be a
North Carolina
THELEN, Tim – College Station, Texas
VUCINICH, Roy (CP) – Moon Town- Championships (2013- maximum of 156 players. Future Championship
TOLEDO, Esteban – Houston, Texas
TOLLES, Tommy – Hendersonville, ship, Pennsylvania 2017). Openings caused by the sites
North Carolina WILKIN, Rob (CP) – Overland Park, 14. The top 20  finishers withdrawal or non-entry
TRIPLETT, Kirk – Scottsdale, Arizona Kansas from the 2017 European of any of the 35 club pro- 2019 — Oak Hill Coun-
TURNER, Greg – Arrowtown, New — From the PGA of America Senior Tour Order of Mer- fessionals (see item 11 try Club, Pittsford, N.Y.
it. above) will be  filled exclu- 2020 — Harbor Shores
15. The top 4  finishers sively from an alternate 2021 — Southern Hills
on the 2017 Japanese Se- list determined at the 2017 Country Club, Tulsa,
nior Tour Order of Merit. Senior PGA Professional Oklahoma
16. Winners of Official Championship. 2022 — Harbor Shores
PGA Tour, JPGA Tour, All other openings in — From the PGA of America
GRANDY
From page C1
“The very few times I’ve
ever been frustrated with
my father, he’d say we need
The trip will also be a
spiritual journey, with a
section of the blog focused
Mines 2 1b; AJ Jeffries 2 1b; Frances Lyons First game
1b, 2 RBIs. Otsego: K. Wesaw 2 1b, 3b; A. to get on the tandem,” on devotions.
Neville 1b, 2b; K. Vanderlugt 2b; K. Merrill 2b. DECATUR 18, EAU CLAIRE 0 wants to go faster. There Leah said. “My family is a fam-
Record — South Haven 21-6.
Eau Claire 000 — 0 1 2 are two bodies function- The Grandys will ily of faith,” Leah said.
First game Decatur (14)4x — 18 15 0 ing differently at different document their adventure “We see the Lord as our
WP — Erika DeBroka 4k. LP — R. Brewer.
LAKESHORE 12, THORNAPPLE KELLOGG 0 Top hitters — Decatur: Allison Warkentien 2 speeds.” at ashiftinperspective1. teacher, we see the Bible as
Thornapple 000 00 — 0 1 0
2b, 4 RBIs; Makenna Keller 1b, 2b, 3 RBIs;
Alie Copeland 2 2b, 2 RBIs.
It’s even been a thera- wordpress.com. They hope the way he speaks to us.”
Lakeshore 008 04 — 12 12 0 peutic exercise for them at to open a discussion about Contact: bsanders@TheHP.com,
WP — Taylor Simon 11k. LP — M. Hudson. 932-0366, @HPBenSanders
Top hitters — Lakeshore: Becca Spenner
Second game times. gun violence in schools.
2 1b, HR, 4 RBIs; Reneigh Sandmann HR, DECATUR 13, EAU CLAIRE 0
4 RBIs; Laney Mead HR, 2 RBIs; Sierra
Ciesielski 3 1b, 2 RBIs; Simon 2b. Eau Claire 000 — 0 1 5
Decatur 355 — 13 9 1
PREAKNESS
Second game WP — Reagan Rose 4k. LP — R. Brewer.
Top hitters — Decatur: Allison Warkentien 1b,
LAKESHORE 7, THORNAPPLE KELLOGG 1 2b, RBI; Alie Copeland 3 1b, 3 RBIs; Makenna
Thornapple 000 000 1 — 1 6 2 Keller 1b, 3b, RBI. From page C1
Lakeshore 201 400 x — 7 10 0
WP — Taylor Simon 6k. LP — B. Lake. S — BASEBALL
Laney Mead 4k.   “It just wasn’t a good
Top hitters — Thornapple Kellogg: P. Vanstie New Buffalo Invitational trip,” Good Magic trainer
2 1b; M. Sprague 1b, 2b. Lakeshore: Teah Lint
1b, 3b; Nadia Amicarelli 1b, HR, 3 RBIs; Becca CATHOLIC 16, NEW BUFFALO 1 Chad Brown said. “I would
Spenner 2b, 2 RBIs; Sierra Ciesielski 2 1b, have liked to see a differ-
RBI; Simon 2b, RBI. Catholic 402 210 7 — 16 12 2
  New Buffalo 000 001 0 — 1 2 2 ent scenario, maybe where
New Buffalo Invitational WP — Jake Howard 7k. LP — Coffeen.
Top hitters — Lake Michigan Catholic: we’re just off the pace a
BUCHANAN 16, KAL. HACKETT 0 Michael Markoch 1b, 2 RBIs; Nathaniel Green little bit, we weren’t getting
1b, 2 RBIs; Dominic Damico 2 1b, 2 RBIs;
Christian Monconduit 1b, 2 RBIs; Nathan
pressed on the fence the
Janson 1b, RBI; Jake Kissane 2b, 2 RBIs; whole way. Disappointing.”
Zach Rogers 2 1b, 2b, 2 RBIs. New Buffalo:
That almost happened
to Justify, who won his first
LAKE MICHIGAN CATHOLIC 5, BUCHANAN 0
BUCHANAN 15, NEW BUFFALO 0 four races by a combined
Buchanan 000 000 0 — 0 4 1 21 1/2 lengths. Jockey Mike
Catholic 201 020 x — 5 10 2
Buchanan 218 4 — 15 13 0
WP — Matt DeFay 11k. LP — Smith was worried when he Steve Helber / AP
saw Good Magic over his Justify with Mike Smith atop, right, wins the 143rd Preakness
2b; Ericka Donathen 2b; Sophie Lozmack 2b. Top hitters — Catholic: Kyle Juza 1b, 2b;
Jake Kissane 2 1b, RBI; Zach Rogers 1b, shoulder and when Justify Stakes at Pimlico Race Track on Saturday in Baltimore. Bravazo
Record — Buchanan 19-8.
  RBI; Tommy Koenig 3 1b, 2 RBIs. Buchanan: slipped early, and he was with Luis Saez aboard, left, wins second with Tenfold with
Friday’s results K. Hearington 1b; Rogers 1b; VanOverberghe hoping there was enough Ricardo Santana Jr. atop, second from right, places.
First game 1b; A. Harrington 1b.
Record — Catholic 19-2. left to get to the wire.
COLOMA 9, WATERVLIET 2 “He got a little tired,” same kind of super horse his left hind foot that was
First game
Coloma 111 021 3 — 9 14 0 Smith said. “This is his as American Pharoah, discovered in the aftermath
Watervliet 100 000 1 — 2 6 4 LAKESHORE 7, EDWARDSBURG 6
WP — Skylar Crisenbery 7k. LP — Ariana hardest race that he’s had.” and Baffert has repeat- of the Derby, an injury Baf-
Rowe. Edw 004 020 0 — 6 6 3 Baffert tied veteran D. edly drawn comparisons fert insisted was minor and
4 1b, 3b; Kayla Yore 1b, HR, 4 RBIs; Morgan WP — Oli Carmody. LP — J. Tingle. Wayne Lukas’ record with between them. Smith won over within 24 hours. With
Wagner 2 1b; Mya Potter 1b, 2b; Megan Top hitters — Edwardsburg: J. Sibley 2b; D. his 14th victory in a Triple the Preakness for just the an eye on the 1 1/2-mile
Clay 2 1b; Ariana Rowe 1b, 2b; Kara Liles 2b. 1b, 2 RBIs; Jared Evans 2b, 3b, 5 RBIs; Cam Crown race and matched second time in 17 tries, 25 Belmont, Baffert said he
19th-century trainer R.W. years after his first aboard and his team would evalu-
Dalrymple 2 1b.
Second game
Second game
Walden with his seventh Prairie Bayou. ate Justify but more impor-
COLOMA 15, WATERVLIET 0 Preakness title. Baffert Justify is the 36th horse tantly would make sure he’s
EDWARDSBURG 8, LAKESHORE 7 also remained undefeated to win both the Kentucky good to run again in three
Edw 030 300 11 — 8 8 3 with Derby winners in the Derby and Preakness. weeks.
WP — Jaidyn Hutsell 7k. LP — Kara Liles. Lakeshore 310 300 00 — 7 18 3
Top hitters — Coloma: Megan Koenigshof Preakness following Silver “I’m so happy that we “We’re going to make
4 1b, 2 RBIs; Morgan Wagner 2 1b; Skylar WP — D. Pulling. LP — Kyle Wojahn.
Crisenbery 2 1b; Jaidyn Hutsell 2 1b, 2 RBIs; Top hitters — Edwardsburg: Pulling 1b, 3 Charm, Real Quiet, War got it done,” Baffert said. sure that he comes out of
Mya Potter 2 1b, 2 RBIs; Sam Stewart 2 1b, RBIs; J. Tingle 1b, 3 RBIs; H. Bedell 1b, 2b; C. Emblem and American “I’ve never had one run the race well and he trains
2 RBIs. Goggins 2b; C. Griffin 2b; M. Hepler 2b, RBI.
Pharoah. that fast here.” well for it,” Baffert said.
28-1. Branch 2 1b; Connor Brawley 2 1b, 2b; Bray Justify showed more Justify showed no ill ef- “He’s going to have to be
Carmody 3 1b, 2 RBIs; Joel Brawley 2 1b, RBI. evidence of being the fects from a bruised heel on really training well.”
The Herald-Palladium SPORTS SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – C5

Local sports calendar

By HP STAFF 14 Immanuel Lutheran Church. ages 6 and under free. Go to Adam Tilly Memorial: 8:30 a.m. Register online at www.pointo- check payable to St. Joseph Public
$20 through May 1, $20 until July runsignup.com/ellasrainbowwalk. shotgun start June 23 at Lake woods.com.  Schools. Open to boys and girls
Running 2, $30 race day. For registration Michigan Hills. Cost $80 per play- St. Joseph football Gridiron from all school districts. For more
info go to www.snapregistration. Golf outings er, includes cart, lunch and prizes. Bear Jam: 6-11 p.m. June 9 at information contact St. Joseph
Alex’s Duck Duck Run: 9 a.m. com/bridgman5K. Register by June 9. Contact Hans The Sandbar in St. Joseph. Tickets soccer coach John Brown at
June 16 Upton Arboretum. More Race for YMCA 5K/10K: 8:30 Knights of Columbus Memorial Koppenhoefer at hansk@ are $20. Sponsorships also avail- Jwbrown09@gmail.com or call
info at: thealexmandarinofounda- a.m. July 21, St. Joseph. Go to Golf Tournament: 8 a.m. shotgun duramold.net or Scott Merrill at able. Go to www.stjoefootball.com 651-325-6103.
tion.org. runsignup.com/Race/MI/SaintJo- start June 9 at Blossom Trails. smerrill@sbcglobal.net. for more information and to pur- Youth Sailing at Paw Paw: Two
Art Coast Half Marathon and seph/ChemicalBankRunforYMCA. Registration begins 7 a.m. Cost is chase tickets. one-week sessions starting July 9
Town Crier 5k/10k: June 16 in Maytag Ironman 70.3 Steel- $75 before June 2, which includes Youth sports Youth Sailing at St. Joseph: and July 16. For more information
Saugatuck. For more information head Triathlon: Aug. 12 at Jean golf, steak dinner and prizes. To Three weekly sessions beginning go to www.SJF.org or call 269-
or to register, go to www.michi- Klock Park. Includes 1.2-mile lake register go to http://bit.ly. Upton Middle School football June 11 through August 16. Sec- 983-5441. 
ganartcoast.org. swim, 56-mile bike and 13.1 mile KofCGolf2018. parent/player meeting: 6 p.m. ond and third sessions begin July
Al-Van’s Harborfest Furry 5K run. For more information or to Soup Kitchen Classic: 1 p.m. today in the Upton auditorium. The 9 and July 30. For ages 8 and up. Adult sports
and 10K: 8 a.m. June 17, Kids register, go to shotgun start June 11 at Harbor meeting is for all current sixth and Go to www.SJF.org or call 269-
Corner, South Haven. $25 through MaytagIronman70.3Steelhead. Shores. Proceeds benefit the Ben- seventh graders interested in play- 983-5441 for more information. Senior Softball League: 1 p.m.
June 11, $30 through June 15. Go com. Volunteers should contact ton Harbor Soup Kitchen. Cost is ing football this fall. Bridgman boys basketball Thursdays at Eaton Park. Open to
to runsignup.com/Race/Events/MI/ Kathy Davis at 369-1508. $140 per golfer and includes St. Joseph freshman football camp: June 18-22, Bridgman men and women. In case of
SouthHaven/Furry5K.  Fit 4 Fall 5K: 9 a.m. Oct. 13 at warm-up driving range, 18 holes parent/player meeting: 7:30 p.m. High School. Grades 3-6 from inclement weather call the St.
Steve’s Raider Stomp 5K/10K: Riverview Park in St. Joseph. Early with cart and dinner afterwards today in the high school field- 9-10:30 a.m.; grades 7-10 from Joseph Lincoln Senior Center by
8 a.m. July 7, Decatur. $22 bird registration opens June 1 and under the tent. Contact kcgast@ house. The meeting is for all 10:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Cost is $35 11 a.m. for cancellation informa-
through July 5, $25 race day. Go runs through Aug. 31. Cost is $20 yahoo.com by June 1 for registra- eighth graders interested in play- and includes a T-shirt and prizes. tion.
to runsign.com/Race/MI/Decatur/ for adults and $10 for ages 14 and tion form. ing freshman football this fall. For more information or to register, Adult Sailing at St. Joseph:
under. For more information, go to Lakeshore Excellence Founda- Junior golf clinic: 4-5:30 p.m. email varsity coach Mike Miller at Tuesday evenings starting June
StevesRaiderStomp.
tion: 8:45 a.m. shotgun start June Monday, Point O’Woods. The Mich- 12. Women’s evening classes
Run for Kids’ Sake 5K: 9 a.m. www.fit4fall5k.com. mmiller@bridgmanschools.com.
begin Thursday July 12. For more
July 14, Niles Riverfront Park. $20 Ella’s Rainbow Walk to 18 at Harbor Shores. Four-person igan PGA is hosting a free junior Bridgman physicals: 8 a.m.-4
information go to www.SJF.org or
for 15 and older through June 24, Remember Pregnancy and team scramble format. Cost is golf clinic from 4-5:30 p.m. May p.m. June 19, Bridgman High call 269-983-5441.
$25 until July 11, $30 race day. Infant Loss: 4 p.m. Oct. 14, The $250 per golfer. Register online at 21 at Point O’Woods Golf and School. Cost is $30. Call Molly
The local sports calendar appears
Ages 14 and under $15 through Livery Microbrewery, Benton Har- www.LEFonline.org. For more Country Club. The event, held in Owen at 466-0224 to register. twice weekly in The Herald-Palladium.
race day. Go to runsignup.com/ bor. $20 for 15 and up through information, contact Bill Scaletta conjunction with the KitchenAid St. Joe Bears Soccer Camp: Submit items for the local sports cal-
runforkidssake.com. Sept. 30, $25 Oct. 1 until race day. at 429-1638 or williamscaletta@ Senior PGA Championship, is for 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. June 22, endar to sports@TheHP.com or fax to
Bridgman 5K/10K: 8 a.m. July $15 for 7-14 through race day; sbcglobal.net. area junior golfers ages 7-17. Upton Middle School. Cost is $40, 429-4392.

TRACK 2. Alvaro Martinez (Bang) 4:41.41, 3. Luis

From page C1
Noll, Connor Blesy) 3:41.67, 3. Centreville
3:42.02, 4. Martin 3:51.02, 5. River Valley (Sid
Jewell, Jarod Volstorf, Joseph Schmidt, Zach
Sieler) 3:55.49, 6. Mendon 3:56.59, 7. Gobles
4:04.23, 8. Cassopolis 4:08.59;
3,200 relay — 1. Centreville 8:39.56, 2.
Marcellus 8:47.49, 3. Martin 8:48.25, 4.
Gobles 9:23.45, 5. River Valley (Logan Payne,
Chase Ehlert, Jacob Barbour, Jardo Volstorf)
9:35.78, 6. Mendon 9:43.71, 7. Eau Claire
(Cristian Banda, Caleb Falcone, Andrew
Bell, Terrence Young) 9:49.19, 8. Cassopolis
10:08.57;
shot put — 1. Ty Siuda 43-11 (NB), 2. Jack
O’Brien 43-02 (D), 3. *Anthony Hicks 43-00
(D), 4. Connor Henckel 42-11 (Men), 5. J’ian
Wilcox 41-08 (CS), 6. Tony Solis 41-01 (WP),
7. Ty Freedline 40-11 (WP), 8. Justin Norgan
39-01 (Cent);
discus — 1. Tyler Overholt 142-06 (Cent),
2. Arjun Vorster 137-10 (Men), 3. *Lukas
Crotser 129-07 (Men), 4. Mitchell Jager 122-
05 (Mart), 5. Jonah Bussa 118-05 (NB), 6.
Anthony Hicks 109-00 (D), 7. Ty Siuda 99-01
(NB), 8. Tony Solis 99-01 (WP);
high jump — 1. Hunter Lovell 6-01 (Men),
2. AJ Voordie 6-01 (Men), 3. *Colin Bendiner
5-11 (NB), 4. (tie) Logan Elkins 5-09 (Mart),
4. Andrew Kimble 5-09 (G), 6. Zach Shelton
5-09 (Mar), 7. Josh Harold 5-07 (Men), 8.
Anthony Hunter 5-07 (D);
pole vault — 1. Ronnie Devries 11-00.00
(G), 2. Zack Porter 10-00.00 (Mar), 3. Andrew
Brewer 10-00.00 (Mar), 4. Carsen Young
9-00.00 (Mart), 5. Tristen Shimel 9-00.00
(Men);
long jump — 1. Garrett Mullen 20-05.50
(NB), 2. Sam Cleveland 20-03.50 (Men), 3.
*Derek Flory 20-01.00 (Mar), 4. *Camron
Jones 19-11.75 (EC), 5. (tie) *Travis Chandler,
Andrew Kimble 19-11 1/4 (G), 7. AJ Voordie
19-06 3/4 (Men), 8. Justin Leonard 19-01
1/2 (D);
Girls
Team scores — 1. Centreville 145.5, 2.
Marcellus 111.83, 3. Cassopolis 72, 4.
Gobles 56.5, 5. Bridgman 56, 6. Martin 46,
7. Decatur 42, 8. Lawrence 36, 9. River Valley
31, 10. White Pigeon 24, 11. Mendon 15.83,
12. New Buffalo 13.33, 13. Grace Christian 6,
14. Eau Claire 4, 15. Countryside 2.
100 — 1. Mikaela Owen 12.68 (B), 2.
Jasmine Hoffman 12.89 (L), 3. *Brianna
Knapp 13.30 (Mar), 4. Carly Todd 13.53
(Cent), 5. Madleen Hass 13.67 (Mar), 6. Kalee
Schrock 13.85 (Cent), 7. Kayla Jepsen 14.04
(Cent), 8. Rylie Hess 14.18 (GC);
200 — 1. Mikaela Owen 26.56 (B), 2.
Claycee West 27.95 (WP), 3. Brianna Knapp
28.62 (Mar), 4. Carly Todd 28.67 (Cent), 5.
Danielle Stauffer 28.81 (Cent), 6. Laurel
Burke 28.98 (G), 7. Megan Allett 29.43 (D), 8.
Kayla Jepsen 29.90 (Cent);
400 — 1. Claycee West 1:02.18 (WP), 2.
Kaitlin Essig 1:05.20 (B), 3. Mackenzie Buck
1:05.41 (Mar), 4. Danielle Stauffer 1:05.98
(Cent), 5. Cayla Ferrier 1:06.85 (Cent), 6.
Zoey LeBarre 1:07.68 (Cent), 7. Brianna
Warner 1:08.55 (Mart), 8. Luz Martinez
1:09.19 (Mart);
800 — 1. Amy Adams 2:31.40 (Cass), 2.
Jessie Rieth 2:32.40 (RV), 3. Amy Steinkraus
2:37.25 (Mar), 4. Melissa Steinkraus
2:39.80 (Mar), 5. Asia Pratel 2:40.68 (Cent),
6. Veronica Bell 2:42.48 (D), 7. Gabriella
Schlabach 2:42.53 (Cent), 8. Aletheia
Grossmann 2:43.70 (G);
1,600 — 1. Amy Adams 5:39.38 (Cass), 2.
Emma Pachay 5:46.31 (Mar), 3. Veronica Bell
5:52.96 (D), 4. Abigail Schlabach 6:01.69
(Cent), 5. Gabriella Schlabach 6:06.13 (Cent),
6. Keaghan Kelly 6:10.28 (G), 7. Sara Tyrrell
6:14.78 (Mart), 8. Kyra Littlefield 6:19.54
(WP);
3,200 — 1. Amy Adams 12:29.81 (Cass),
2. Karsyn Stewart 12:35.98 (B), 3. Gabriella
Schlabach 13:08.97 (Cent), 4. Abigail
Schlabach 13:08.99 (Cent), 5. Keaghan Kelly
13:30.87 (G), 6. Emma Pachay 13:35.70
(Mar), 7. Sara Tyrrell 13:40.34 (Mart), 8.
Jaylene Tarkkanen 13:42.37 (G);
100 hurdles — 1. Sophia Fiala 15.94 (Cass),
2. Allison Schmidt 18.06 (RV), 3. Aerial Tinkler
18.58 (G), 4. Morgan Ludlow 18.73 (Mar), 5.
Savannah Lowery 18.74 (Mar), 6. Carlie
Hancox 18.78(G), 7. Jenna Zeinstra 19.15
(Mart), 8. Skye Lanier 22.68 (CS);
300 hurdles — 1. Sophia Fiala 48.74
(Cass), 2. Julie Brandys 53.73 (Cent), 3.
Samara Schlabach 53.88 (Cent), 4. Grace
Nighswonger 54.63 (Cent), 5. Aerial Tinkler
55.34 (G), 6. Savannah Lowery 56.15 (Mar),
7. Morgan Ludlow 57.40 (Mar), 8. Allison
Schmidt 57.97 (RV);
400 relay — 1. Centreville 53.49, 2.
Lawrence (Camila Mancera, Stephanie
Schuman, Avery Curtis, Jasmine Hoffman)
53.99, 3. Cassopolis 54.27, 4. Marcellus
55.26, 5. Decatur (Airmey Thomas, Aubrialle
Wilder, Kyla smith, Megan Allett) 58.29, 6.
Gobles 58.75, 7. White Pigeon 58.84, 8.
Martin 59.71;
800 relay — 1. Marcellus 1:52.88, 2.
Centreville 1:54.21, 3. Cassopolis 1:54.91,
4. Bridgman (Krystin Buist, Diana Nielson,
Kaitlin Essig, Mikaela Owen) 1:57.56, 5.
Gobles 1:58.71, 6. Martin 2:05.18, 7. River
Valley (Delayna Morrow, Mikala Beckmen,
Allison Schmidt, Taylor Volstorf) 2:05.47, 8.
Countryside (Anna Burton, Talonda Davis,
Amirah Muhammad, Olivia Kildare) 2:05.76;
1,600 relay — 1. Marceulls 4:30.50, 2.
Centreville 4:31.39, 3. Gobles 4:39.37, 4.
Bridgman (Krystin Buist, Diana Nielson,
Kaitlin Essig, Mikaela Owen) 4:50.08, 5. River
Valley (Allison Schmidt, Delayan Morrow,
Taylor Volstorf, Jessie Rieth) 4:53.04, 6.
Martin 5:00.85, 7. Cassopolis 5:13.39, 8. Eau
Claire (Cielo Overton, Ericka Lopez, Cheyenne
Stienke, Elisha Jorgensen) 5:20.59;
3,200 relay — 1. Marcellus 10:47.50, 2.
Centreville 11:02.97, 3. Gobles 11:09.14, 4.
River Valley (Taylor Volstorf, Emily Mersino,
Alyssa Montgomery, Jessie Rieth) 11:49.85,
5. Martin 12:08.09, 6. Eau Claire (Elisha
Jorgensen, Ericka Lopez, Cielo Overton,
Cheyenne Stienke) 12:31.07, 7. Mendon
13:42,61;
shot put — 1. Jania Green 36-08 (D), 2.
Brittany Morris 36-01 (Cent), 3. *Tammea
McNeal 35-06 (Cass), 4. *Faith Guritz 33-03
(Mart), 5. Teyana Hines 30-10 (D), 6. Rose
Keefer 30-08 (RV), 7. Sophia Gianetti 29-11
(NB), 8. Alexis Tibbs 29-07 (Mar);
discus — 1. Faith Guritz 100-05 (Mart),
2. Rebecca Swartz 91-05 (Mar), 3. Aubrey
Crotser 87-09 (Men), 4. Rylie Hess 86-11
(GC), 5. Madison Schrader 86-02 (Cent),
6. Shanna Hagner 81-08 (WP), 7. Emily
Loudenslager 81-01 (Men), 8. Grace Mihills
80-05 (Mar);
high jump — 1. Kaitlin Essig 5-02.00 (B),
2. Rebekah Ashley 4-10.00 (D), 3. *Samara
Bridgman’s Mikaela Owen heads for victory in the 200-meter dash during Friday’s Division 4 track
regional at Gobles.
Eau Claire’s Terrence Young competes in the 1,600-meter run during Friday’s Division 4 track
regional at Gobles.
Schlabach 4-10.00 (Cent), 4. Carlie Hancox
4-08.00 (G), 5. Mackenzie Buck 4-08.00
(Mar), 6. Anna Vitale 4-08.00 SR (NB), 7.
Deven Thompson 4-06.00 (G), 8. (tie) Grace
Mihills (Mar), Mackenzi Oswalt (Men), Allie
Smith (NB) 4-03.00;
pole vault — 1. Avery Curtis 8-10.00 (L), 2. Evan Griffiths) 8:16.95, 2. Constantine
Kiaya Warner 8-03.00 (Mart), 3. (tie) Aletheia8:36.68, 3. Lawton 8:41.86, 4. Parchment
Grossmann 8-00 (G), Mackenzi Oswalt (Men)
8-00, 5. (tie) Samara Schlabach (Cent),
Savannah Lowery (Mar) 8-00, 7. Esther Tyrrell Bronson 9:03.88, 7. Union City 9:14.32, 8.
7-06 (Mart), 8. Lexi Bainbridge 7-00 (Mar);
long jump — 1. 12 Jasmine Hoffman 15-05
(L), 2. 9 Abigail Vitale 15-01 3/4 (NB), 3. 9 high jump — 1. Sam Spaulding (BSp) 6-07,
Danielle Stauffer 15-00 (Cent), 4. 12 Airimey 2. Riley Traver (H) 6-01, 3. *Venard Whitehead
Thomas 14-09 1/4 (D), 5. 12 Kalee Schrock
14-08 1/4 (Cent), 6. 12 Brittany Morris 14-03 Austin Webb (SC) 5-10, 6. Josh Watson (UC)
(Cent), 7. 10 Ashante Gibson 13-11 1/2
(Cass), 8. 9 Jenna Zeinstra 13-07 (Mart).
Division 3 at Comstock
Top two in each event qualify
for state finals.
* indicates additional state qualifiers.
Boys
Team scores — 1. Berrien Springs 153, 2. Lange (P) 16.38, 4. Harrison Maynard (L)
Coloma 79, 3. Constantine 65.16, 4. Union 17.08, 5. Alex VanBlarcom (Bron) 17.70, 6.
City 48.16, 5. Parchment 46.16, 6. (tie) Ian Hulett (Con) 17.85, 7. Joel Butler (Bloom)
Comstock, Schoolcraft 39, 8. Watervliet 34.5, 18.55, 8. Zachary Andeson (Bran) 19.25;
9. Bangor 33, 10. Bloomingdale 30.5, 11.
Brandywine 22, 12. Lawton 20, 13. Bronson
18.16, 14. Galesburg-Augusta 16.33, 15.
Hartford 15, 16. Buchanan 4.
3,200 relay — 1. Berrien Springs (Noah
Sheline, Aidan Raschke, Marshall McFarland,
8:48.34, 5. Bloomingdale (Joe Furlan, Carlos
Garcia, Benedikt Stehr, Gabriel Perez), 6.
Hartford (Jared Foster, Jacob Morales, Danny
Guiterrez, Francisco Loera) 10:08.44);
(Com) 6-0, 4. *Lamarius Smith (WV) 6-0, 5.
5-08, 7. Anthony Latin (BSp) 5-08, 8. Abner
Snyder (GA) 5-05;
shot put — 1. Garrett Jones (BSp) 46-09,
2. River Fox (SC) 44-11, 3. Jonah Jones (C)
44-08, 4. Aram Winchester (P) 44-03, 5.
Trenton Steals (Con) 43-04 1/2, 6. Marquise
Wykle (Con) 42-00, 7. Joseph Swanson (Bran)
41-07 1/2, 8. Deacon Dey (UC) 40-05;
110 hurdles — 1. Brett Robertson (Bang)
15.48, 2. Josh Small (Com) 16.20, 3. Jaylen
Photo provided / David Johnson
Photo provided / David Johnson
100 — Danny Vinson (BSp) 11.24, 2. Gavin
Hooker (UC) 11.31, 3. *Michael Ellis (Bloom)
11.42, 4. *Derek Plitt (C) 11.44, 5. *Robert
Gordon (Bran) 11.45, 6. Jakob Huysken (SC)
11.67, 7. Austin Mosher (UC) 11.68, 8. Evan
Veenhuis (Com) 11.69;
800 relay — 1. Coloma (Caleb Ellis, Sincere
Taylor, Josh Young, Derek Plitt) 1:30.59,
2. Berrien Springs (Peyton White, Timmy
Eising, Danny Vinson, Solomon Henderson)
1:33.33, 3. Union City 1:36.19, 4. Parchment
1:37.01, 5. Watervliet (Trent Boone, Isaac
Bultema, Austin Roberts, Lamarrius Smith)
1:37.31, 6. Galesburg-Augusta 1:37.41, 7.
Hartford (Robert Ledesma, Xavier Salinas,
Roy Rodriguez, Riley Traver) 1:38.94, 8.
Schoolcraft 1:40.84;
pole vault — 1. Wyatt Alwine (Con) 13-06,
2. Jeremy Birmele (Bloom) 12-09, 3. Taylor
Meyer (SC) 11-06, 4. Tyler Hampton (P)
11-03, 5. DaVonte Conley (Con) 11-00, 5.
6. (tie) Pierce Manning (Bloom), Klayton
Marshall (WV) 10-03, 8. Jacob Caldwell (L)
10-03;
discus — 1. Cole Alsup (C) 143-01, 2.
Marquis Wykle (Con) 131-03, 3. Aram
Winchester (P) 129-01, 4. Kevin Blaylock
(BSp) 126-07, 5. Jonah Jones (C) 126-00, 6.
Joel Maynard (L) 123-05, 7. Luke Dexter (UC)
117-10, 8. Bob Johnson (H) 115-02;
1,600 — 1. Bryce McClane (Bran) 4:39.51,
Ortiz (Bron) 4:46.93, 4. Quinten Prieuer
(Con), 5. Ivan Alvarado (BSp) 4:51.48, 6.
Sean Valentine (BSp) 4:51.94, 7. Carter Finch
(Bang) 4:52.93, 8. Ezra Troyer (WV) 4:56.62;
400 relay — 1. Berrien Springs (Shane
Gaban, Soloman Henderson, Nate Nanfeldt,
Danny Vinson) 44.48, 2. Union City 44.53,
3. *Comstock 44.60, 4. *Parchment 44.92,
5. *Coloma (Mike Dancer, Nick Fogarty, 3.
Caleb Ellis, Derek Plitt) 45.21, 6. *Schoolcraft
45.32, 7. Hartford (Robert Ledesma, Xavier
Salinas, Aaron Sinclair, Riley Traver) 46.37,
8. Brandywine (Ryan Clingman, Marquell
Peterson, Bryce McClane, Robert Gordon)
46.64;
400 — 1. Josh Young (C) 51.08, 2. Nate
Nannfeldt (Bsp) 51.29, 3. Payton White (BSp)
52.27, 4. Sincere Taylor (C) 52.34, 5. Garrett
Davis (SC) 52.84, 6. Jaylen Lange (P) 53.99,
7. Jeremy Birmele (Bloom) 54.62, 8. David
Small (Com) 54.68;
300 hurdles — 1. Brett Robertson (Bang)
40.00, 2. Solomon Henderson (BSp) 42.11, 3.
Elijah Wilson (GA) 42.76, 4. Josh Small (Com)
42.88, 5. Harrison Maynard (L) 43.48, 6. Noah
Sheline (BSp) 43.68, 7. Dino Sivley (Com)
44.75, 8. Jermaine Granados (WV) 45.56;
800 — 1. Evan Griffiths (BSp) 2:00.94, 2.
Caleb Ellis (C) 2:03.06, 3. Aidan Raschke
(BSp) 2:03.84, 4. Seth Ansel (Com) 2:05.17,
5. Hunter Bacheller (Con) 2:05.52, 6. Bobby
Hurley (UC) 2:06.04, 7. Lucas Rizzoli (P)
2:07.79, 8. Hunter Trine (Bron) 2:08.34;
200 — 1 Gavin Hooker (UC) 22.70, 2.
Lamarius Smith 23.25 (WV), 3. Michael Ellis
(Bloom) 23.31, 4. Sincere Taylor (C) 23.35, 5.
Robert Gordon (Bran), 6. Danny Vinson (BSp),
7. Josh Young (C) 23.86, 8. Garrett Davis (SC)
24.12;
long jump — 1. Lamarius Smith (WV)
20-11, 2. Payton White (Bsp) 19-10 1/2, 3.
Jakob Huysken (SC) 19-07, 4. Abner Snyder
(GA) 19-02, 5. Darius Griggs (Buch), 6. Josh
Watson (UC) 18-08 1/2, 7. Elijah Wilson (GA)
18-07 1/2, 8. Aaron Sinclair (H) 18-07;
1,600 relay — 1. Coloma (Caleb Ellis,
Sincere Taylor, Derek Plitt, Josh Young)
3:29.94, 2. Berrien Springs (Payton White,
Marshall McFarland, Noah Sheline, Evan
Griffiths) 3:32.98, 3. Constantine 3:40.21, 4.
Comstock 3:43.82, 5. Parchment 3:44.25, 6.
Schoolcraft 3:44.71, 7. Bangor (Jesu Aragon,
Alvaro Martinez, Connor McDaniel, Brett
Robertson) 3:46.49, 8. Lawton 3:47.67.
Girls
Team scores — 1. Berrien Springs 114, 2.
Bronson 107, 3. Constantine 82, 4. Lawton
65, 5. Bloomingdale 46, 6. Union City 42,
7. Schoolcraft 41, 8. Parchment 35, 9.
Galesburg-Augusta 34, 10. Bangor 30, 11.
Hartford 17, 12. Coloma 16, 13. Brandywine
12, 14. Comstock 10, 15. Watervliet 16.
Buchanan 0.
3,200 relay — 1. Bloomingdale (Aimee
Sustaita, Nelly Gonzalez, Kallie Harrison,
Olaisa Moss) 10:32.40, 2. Bronson 10:50.28,
3. Berrien Springs (Hillary Dorch, Shay
Reyes, Erin Moore, Abbi Hays) 11:06.44,
4. Hartford (Adrianna Morseau, Katherine
Sanchez, Brittney VanLandingham, Jamie
Smith) 11:16.47, 5. Parchemnt 11:25.82, 6.
Constantine 11:43.44, 7. Union City 11:44.83,
8. Schoolcraft 12:40.72;
pole vault — 1. Mackenzi Dobosiewicz (Con)
8-09, 2. Megan Dopheide (L) 8-09, 3. Leah
Dumm (Con) 8-06, 4. Alanna Mayer (Bron),
7-06, 5. Hannah Grochowski (SC) 7-06;
long jump — 1. Audrey Hay (Bang) 16-00,
2. Bracy Swift (UC) 15-07, 3. Zariya Suggs
(BSp) 15-06, 4. Divine Parker (C) 15-00, 5.
Alyssa Hagen (Bron) 14-08, 6. Ashley Lillard
(P) 14-05, 7. Kaitlyn VanLaecke (Bran) 13-10,
8. McKenzie Geralds (BSp) 13-06;
discus — 1. Emma Stephayn (L) 119-09,
2. Madelyn Thompson (Bron) 107-01, 3.
Madison Kueny (Bang) 101-06, 4. Napreet
Singh (BSp) 100-02, 5. Melanie Martinez
(Bran) 98-00, 6. Ahslee Hoath (Bron) 97-00,
7. Brianna Salome (Com) 93-08, 8. Morgan
Rose (Bron) 91-07;
100 hurdles — 1. Hannah Outlaw (Con)
16.55, 2. Cassie McNamara (Con) 16.64,
3. *Zariya Suggs (BSp) 16.68, 4. Kaitlyn
VanLaecke (Bran) 17.50, 5. Rebecca Maurer
(UC) 17.65, 6. Joanna Erwin (Bron) 17.75, 7.
Jeniah Palmer (BSp) 17.85, 8. Marlen Barajas
(Bang) 18.04;
100 — 1. Shiyon Taylor (P) 12.58, 2.
Jasmine Pitone (BSp) 13.09, 3. Gabi Saxman
(SC) 13.41, 4. Illiana Mun (BSp) 13.61, 5.
Alexia Saucedo (C) 13.64, 6. Ahkyla Blakely
(Com) 13.74, 7. Felisha Garcia (L) 13.88, 8.
Victoria London (Bang) 14.21;
800 relay — 1. Berrien Springs (Illiana Mun,
Hillary Dortch, Jasmine Pitone, Zoe Dortch)
1:49.18, 2. Constantine 1:50.48, 3. Union City
1:51.54, 4. Bronson 1:52.89, 5. Schoolcraft
1:54.47, 6. Lawton 1:55.26, 7. Galesburg-
Augusta 1:55.36, 8. Bangor (Marlen Barajas,
Audrey Hey, Jamie Allen, Victoria London)
1:55.77;
high jump — 1. Zariya Suggs (BSp) 5-00, 2.
Keona Salesman (Bron) 5-00, 3. *Mackenzi
Dobosiewicz (Con) 5-0, 4. Samantha Scott
(C) 4-10, 5. McKenize Geralds (BSp) 4-10,
6. Lillian Bambacht (UC) 4-08, 7. (tie) Paulina
Diaz (SC), Maggie Morris (SC), Kiana Mayer
(Bron) 4-05;
shot put — 1. Emma Stephayn (L) 36-11, 2.
AJ Jackson (H) 34-04, 3. Kyah Sexton (WV)
32-07 1/2, 4. Madelyn Thompson (Bron)
32-07, 5. Narpreet Singh (BSp) 32-06, 6
Ashton Wronikowski (Bron) 32-04, 7. Nautica
Covington (H) 31-11, 8. Ashlee Hoath (Bron)
31-06;
1,600 — 1. Kallie Harrison (Bloom) 5:27.74,
2. Lauryn Coleman (GA) 5:28.11, 3. Xochitl
Garcia (Bron) 5:36.42, 4. Aislyn Shannon (SC)
5:47.18, 5. Nelly Gonzalez (Bloom) 5:54.50,
6. Abbi Hays (BSp) 6:01.20, 7. Adrianna
Morseau (H) 6:05.23, 8. Alanna Mayer (Bron)
6:12.79;
400 — 1. Jenna Salek (Bron) 1:00.24, 2.
Jordyn Klimp (GA) 1:02.14, 3. Aimee Sustaita
(Bloom) 1:02.34, 4. Haile Phelps (SC) 1:04.24,
5. Hilary Dortch (BSp) 1:04.34, 6. Wyshell
Wicker (Com) 1:06.84, 7. Emma Woodhams
(SC) 1:06.84, 8. Mycaela Aumaugher (L)
1:07.15;
300 hurdles — 1. Cassie McNamara (Con)
48.93, 2. Zoe Dortch (BSp) 49.67, 3. Kendra
Hudson (L) 51.89, 4. Marlen Barajas (Bang)
5329, 5. Joanna Erwin (Bron), 6. Rebecca
Maurer (UC) 57.30, 7. Ashley Lillard (P) 57.36,
8. Kaitlyn VanLaecke (Bran) 58.06;
800 — 1. Megan Dopheide (L) 2:29.07, 2.
Kallie Harrison (Bloom) 2:30.38, 3. Aubree
Sedore (GA) 2:32.09, 4. Aislyn Shannon (SC)
2:35.50, 5. Leah Dumm (Con) 2:38.47, 6.
Mary Dow (P) 2:38.55, 7. Alex Vorva (Bang)
2:42.58, 8. Illian Vigil (L) 2:42.66;
3,200 — 1. Lauryn Coleman (GA) 12:11.75,
2. Xochitl Garcia (Bron) 12:15.02, 3. Nelly
Gonzalez (Bloom) 12:16.92, 4. Erin Moore
(BSp) 12:24.80, 5. Alann Mayer (Bron)
13:22.75, 6. Grace Hofmeister (Con)
13:32.72, 7. Olaisa Moss (Bloom) 13:38.54,
8. Logan Slone (Bang) 13:52.52;
1,600 relay — 1. Union City 4:22.89, 2.
Bronson 4:28.53, 3. Lawton 4:31.11, 4.
Constantine 4:32.24, 5. Berrien Springs
(Jeniah Palmer, McKenzie Geralds, Miracle
Henry, Hillary Dortch) 4:37.58, 6. Bangor
(Jamie Allen, Audrey Hay, Victoria London,
Marlen Barajas) 4:39.25, 7. Schoolcraft
4:44.47, 8. Coloma (Gabby Ezell, Divine
Parker, Marissa Sherburn, Samantha Scott)
4:50.14.
Division 2 at Sturgis
Top two in each event qualify
for state finals. Event winners plus local
placers listed.
Boys
Team scores — 1. Niles 112, 2. Benton
Harbor 87.5, 3. Otsego 70, 4. Plainwell 65.5,
5. Edwardsburg 60, 6. Lakeshore 49, 7.
Vicksburg 46.5, 8. Allegan 45.5, 9. Sturgis
37, 10. Paw Paw 33, 11. South Haven 25, 12.
Dowagiac 15.
Shot put — 1. Noah Evers (Plw) 47-0, 6.
Eusean Jennings (BH) 41-0, 7. Dawson
Marcade (Lks) 41-0;
high jump — 1. Adam Treadway (Edw) 6-2,
3. Chris Conway (BH) 5-10, 6. (tie) Da’Quan
McClean (Nil) 5-7, Joe Leonard (Nil) 5-7;
pole vault — 1. Noah Franks (Stu) 11-9, 2.
Ian Beshears (Lks) 11-9;
long jump — 1. Chris Conway (BH) 21-1
3/4, 5. Austin Brookins (Nil) 19-10 1/4, 6.
Dennie Brown (BH) 18-9 1/4, 7. Tom Bitzer
(Lks) 18-6 1/4, 8. Cailyn Murphy (Dow) 18-0;
discus — 1. Caleb Rogers (Plw) 142-1, 5.
Marcel Cutler (Nil) 121-7, 7. Arvarious Farmer
(SH) 110-6;
3200 relay — 1. South Haven (Brian
T h o m p s o n , J u s t i n Po s t m a , J a c k s o n
Schooley, Craig Thompson) 8:24.79, 3.
Niles (Hunter Greenman, Bryant Echeverria,
Adam Shepherd, Devin Tomlinson) 8:32.93,
4. Lakeshore (Malachi Miller, Charlie Ogata,
Maxwell Li, Cooper Clark 8:49.44;
110 hurdles — 1. Izayah Fisher (BH) 15.38,
2. Joshua Norris (Nil) 15.53, 8. Mason
Gardiner (Lks) 18.62;
100 — 1. Dominick Erby (BH) 11.34, 2. Isiah
Johnson (Nil) 11.49, 3. Owen Gardner (Nil)
11.58, 4. Treyveon Henderson (BH) 11.66, 5.
Andre Cobbs (SH) 11.70;
800 relay — 1. Benton Harbor (Treyveon
Henderson, Jalen Jones, Willie Roberson,
Dominick Erby) 1:32.05, 2. Niles (Owen
Gardner, Isiah Johnson, Austin Brookins,
Jordon Brown) 1:33.40, 3. Lakeshore
(Jakobe Young, Adrian Rolling, Tracy Harrell,
Ian Beshears) 1:33.72;
1600 — 1. Will Finch (Ots) 4:26.79,
4. Shawn Little (Dow) 4:36.63, 5. Devin
Tomlinson (Nil) 4:38.33, 6. Adam Shepherd
(Nil) 4:47.16;
400 relay — 1. Benton Harbor (Treyveon
Henderson, Jalen Jones, Willie Roberson,
Dominick Erby) 44.64, 3. Lakeshore (Tom
Bitzer, Adrian Rolling, Tracy Harrell, Jakobe
Young) 45.72, 5. Niles (Owen Gardner, Reese
Gardner, Austin Brookins, Isiah Johnson)
46.25;
400 — 1. Jordon Brown (Nil) 51.15, 2.
Javon Ball (Nil) 52.60, 4. Cooper Clark (Lks)
54.68, 7. Willie Roberson (BH) 55.47; 300
hurdles — 1. Nic Sagodic (All) 42.11, 3.
Izayah Fisher (BH) 42.53, 5. Joshua Norris
(Nil) 43.27;
800 — 1. Hunter Zartman (Ots) 1:59.21,
4. Devin Tomlinson (Nil) 2:05.62, 6. Craig
Thompson (SH) 2:11.60, 7. Hunter Greenman
(Nil) 2:11.63;
200 — 1. Jordon Brown (Nil) 23.24, 2. Willie
Roberson (BH) 23.51, 4. Dominick Erby (BH)
23.61, 7. Owen Gardner (Nil) 24.66;
3200 — 1. Alex Comerford (Ots) 9:22.67,
2. Shawn Little (Dow) 10:05.17, 5. Jackson
Schooley (SH) 10:33.30, 7. Bryant Echeverria
(Nil) 10:45.22, 8. Adam Shepherd (Nil)
10:45.82;
1600 relay — 1. Niles (Jordon Brown,
Isiah Johnson, Devin Tomlinson, Javon
Ball) 3:32.49, 2. Lakeshore (Ian Beshears,
Tracy Harrell, Cooper Clark, Adrian Rolling)
3:34.11, 7. South Haven (Brian Thompson,
Chris Kerber, Justin Postma, Craig Thompson)
3:47.68, 8. Dowagiac (Jacob Stokes, Cailyn
Murphy, Andrew McIntosh, Lamberto
Paredes) 3:48.11.
Girls
Team scores — 1. Edwardsburg 106, 2.
Three Rivers 83.5, 3. Vicksburg 78, 4. Otsego
74, 5. Allegan 61, 6. South Haven 55, 7.
Plainwell 48.5, 8. Paw Paw 36, 9. Lakeshore
28, 10. Sturgis 27.5, 11. (tie) Dowagiac 23,
Niles 23, 13. Benton Harbor 17.5.
Discus — 1. Emma Sabin (Plw) 100-7, 7.
Ameerah Burton (SH) 85-2;
pole vault — 1. Ellie Frost (SH) 9-9, 3.
Sophia Hover (N) 8-6;
high jump — 1. Hadley Miller (TR) 5-3, 2.
Yazmine Hall (SH) 5-3, 5. Darnika Warren (BH)
4-10, 6. Elishia Satterfield (BH) 4-7;
long jump — 1. Shelby Krawczak (TR)
15-10 3/4, 5. Morgan Tillman (Lks) 15-0 1/2,
8. Tania Wilson (Dow) 14-6;
shot put — 1. Izabella Taylor (TR) 36-10,
2. Constance Phillips (SH) 33-4, 6. Morgan
Warren (Nil) 29-7, 8. Ameerah Burton (SH)
28-10;
3200 relay — 1. Otsego 10:08.53, 7.
Lakeshore (Abby Baker, Cait O’Brien, Chloe
Woods, Tori Dixon) 11:58.19;
100 hurdles — 1. Peyton Lake (All) 15.93;
100 — 1. (tie) Kiki Msipa (Lks) 13.30,
Kaitlyn Zarycki (Edw) 13.30, 3. Haydyn First
(Dow) 13.36, 7. Tania Wilson (Dow) 13.53, 8.
Ta’meshia Walker (BH) 13.70;
800 relay — 1. Edwardsburg 1:49.83, 6.
Dowagiac (Haydyn First, La Reina Reyna,
Tamia Rimpson, Tania Wilson) 1:54.74, 7.
Benton Harbor (Tyshay Williams, Shacora
Bridgeman, Johnae Poindexter, Ta’meshia
Walker) 1:56.93;
1600 — 1. Paisley Sipes (SH) 5:15.56, 2.
Kaylee Thompson (Nil) 5:24.05;
400 relay — 1. Edwardsburg 53.35, 2.
Benton Harbor (Johnae Poindexter, Shacora
Bridgeman, Tamara Lewis, Ta’meshia Walker)
54.48;
400 — 1. Kaitlyn Zarycki (Edw) 1:01.77, 6.
Katie Schooley (SH) 1:06.17;
300 hurdles — 1. Mia Mulhearn (V) 48.99,
3. Haydyn First (Dow) 52.31;
800 — 1. Mya Veen (Plw) 2:24.73, 4. Erin
Lafrenz (Lks) 2:31.89, 5. Kaylee Thompson
(Nil) 2:32.97;
200 — 1. Jocelyn Hack (Edw) 28.12, 4.
Tamia Rimpson (Dow) 29.16, 5. Kiki Msipa
(Lks) 29.33, 7. Sade Pearson (Nil) 29.83;
3200 — 1. Paisley Sipes (SH) 11:26.85, 7.
Cait O’Brien (Lks) 13:33.75;
1600 relay — 1. Edwardsburg 4:18.35, 6.
South Haven (Katie Schooley, Leah Bennett,
Jordan Taylor, Marnie Frost) 4:30.21, 8.
Lakeshore (Sam Pankratz, Sami Weaver, Erin
Lafrenz, Emily Ogata) 4:43.39.1
C6 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 SPORTS The Herald-Palladium

Hinchcliffe
AREA SCHEDULE Brian Gay
Ryan Blaum
67-62-72—201 -12
66-69-67—202 -11
Milwaukee at Minnesota
L.A. Dodgers at Washington
Nimmo, New York, 3; Pollock, Arizona, 3;
Story, Colorado, 3; CTaylor, Los Angeles, 3;
Monday Keith Mitchell 65-68-69—202 -11 Today’s Games 16 tied at 2.
Baseball Kevin Tway 67-65-70—202 -11 Arizona (Buchholz 0-0) a t N.Y. Mets HOME RUNS-Albies, Atlanta, 13; Harper,
J.J. Spaun 64-69-69—202 -11 (Syndergaard 3-1), 1:10 p.m. Washington, 13; Blackmon, Colorado, 11;

South Haven at Coloma, 4:15
Michigan Lutheran at Cassopolis, 4:30
Allegan at Decatur, 4:30
Bloomingdale at Fennville, 4:30
Softball
South Haven at Coloma, 4:15
Sung Kang 68-68-67—203 -10
Nicholas Lindheim 66-69-68—203 -10
Joel Dahmen 67-68-68—203 -10
Derek Fathauer 70-67-66—203 -10
Shawn Stefani 68-66-69—203 -10
Chicago Cubs (Darvish 0-3) at Cincinnati
(Mahle 3-5), 1:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Wood 0-4) at Washington
(Strasburg 5-3), 1:35 p.m.
Miami (Chen 1-2) at Atlanta (Teheran 4-1),
accepts blame
Pollock, Arizona, 11; Adams, Washington, 10;
Belt, San Francisco, 10; Baez, Chicago, 10;
Shaw, Milwaukee, 10; Story, Colorado, 10;
Villanueva, San Diego, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Inciarte, Atlanta, 18; Turner,

for Indy 500

New Buffalo at Brandywine, 4:15
Michigan Lutheran at Cassopolis, 4:30
Bloomingdale at Fennville, 4:30
Howardsville Christian at Bangor, 4:30
Girls soccer
Branden Grace 66-68-69—203 -10
Charles Howell III 69-69-65—203 -10
Martin Piller 69-63-71—203 -10
Scott Piercy 70-66-68—204 -9
Bronson Burgoon 69-68-67—204 -9
Ethan Tracy 65-72-67—204 -9
1:35 p.m.
San Diego (Lyles 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Williams
5-2), 1:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Guerra 3-3) at Minnesota
(Odorizzi 3-2), 2:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Nola 6-1) at St. Louis (Flaherty
Washington, 13; Cain, Milwaukee, 10;
SMarte, Pittsburgh, 10; MTaylor, Washington,
10; Pollock, Arizona, 9; Hamilton, Cincinnati,
8; Hernandez, Philadelphia, 8; 3 tied at 7.
PITCHING-Scherzer, Washington, 7-1;
Nola, Philadelphia, 6-1; Mikolas, St. Louis,

qualifying failure
South Haven at Berrien Springs, 4
Paw Paw at Dowagiac, 5 Peter Uihlein 65-70-69—204 -9 0-1), 2:15 p.m. 5-0; Strasburg, Washington, 5-3; Williams,
Michigan Lutheran at Lawrence, 5 Adam Scott 67-65-72—204 -9 Colorado (Anderson 3-1) at San Francisco Pittsburgh, 5-2; 16 tied at 4.
Cassopolis at New Buffalo, 5 Rory Sabbatini 66-70-69—205 -8 (Blach 3-4), 4:05 p.m. ERA-Martinez, St. Louis, 1.62; Scherzer,
Bangor at Hartford, 5 J.T. Poston 68-69-68—205 -8 Washington, 1.69; deGrom, New York,
  Martin Flores 70-67-68—205 -8 First game 1.75; Nola, Philadelphia, 1.99; Gonzalez,
Tuesday Troy Merritt 67-68-70—205 -8 Washington, 2.36; Newcomb, Atlanta, 2.51;
Vaughn Taylor 68-64-73—205 -8 REDS 5, CUBS 4, 11 INNINGS Lester, Chicago, 2.52; Corbin, Arizona, 2.53;
Baseball
Dowagiac at Benton Harbor, 4 Geoff Ogilvy 69-67-70—206 -7
Chicago Cincinnati
Arrieta, Philadelphia, 2.59; Mikolas, St. Louis, By MICHAEL MAROT said. “Everyone got to
Nick Taylor 69-68-69—206 -7 2.63.
St. Joseph at Port. Central, 4
Denny McCarthy 71-66-69—206 -7 ab r h bi ab r h bi STRIKEOUTS-Scherzer, Washington, 91; AP Sports Writer run.”
Niles at Lakeshore, 4 Almora cf 5 1 2 0 Winker lf 3 0 1 0
Brandywine at Bridgman, 4:15 Maverick McNealy 68-67-71—206 -7
Bryant 3b 6 0 3 1 Garrett p 0 0 0 0
Corbin, Arizona, 75; deGrom, New York, 69; The team also was vic-
Hideki Matsuyama 72-63-71—206 -7 Strasburg, Washington, 68; Syndergaard,
Berrien Springs at Parchment, 4:15
Johnson Wagner 67-68-71—206 -7 Rizzo 1b 5 0 1 1 Blndino ph 1 0 0 0 New York, 61; Gray, Colorado, 59; Greinke, INDIANAPOLIS — timized by bad luck.
Edwardsburg at Buchanan, 4 Russell ss 5 0 0 0 R.Iglss p 0 0 0 0
Lake Michigan Catholic at Berrien Springs, Billy Horschel 68-69-69—206 -7
Schwrbr lf 2 0 0 0 W.Prlta p 0 0 0 0
Arizona, 58; Foltynewicz, Atlanta, 57; Smith, James Hinchcliffe made Hinchcliffe was the first
Robert Garrigus 66-69-71—206 -7 Miami, 57; 3 tied at 55.
4:15
Jordan Spieth 69-66-71—206 -7 Cratini c 6 0 1 0 T.Cruz ph 1 0 0 0 one thing perfectly clear driver out after a 2-hour,
Lawton at Eau Claire, 4:30 J.Baez 2b 5 0 0 0 Floro p 0 0 0 0
Softball Russell Knox 69-69-68—206 -7
Strop p 0 0 0 0 Peraza ss 4 2 0 0 MIDWEST LEAGUE Saturday. 20-minute rain delay
Tyler Duncan 65-73-68—206 -7
St. Joseph at Portage Central, 4
Cody Gribble 71-67-68—206 -7 Densing p 0 0 0 0 Votto 1b 4 2 1 0 Only he and his team that changed the condi-
Niles at Lakeshore, 4 Cishek p 0 0 0 0 Gennett 2b 4 0 2 2 At A Glance
South Christian at South Haven, 4:15 Zac Blair 67-71-68—206 -7
J.Wlson p 0 0 0 0 Suarez 3b 4 0 1 2 Eastern Division are to blame for missing tions on Indy’s 2.5-mile
Matt Atkins 69-67-71—207 -6
Brandywine at Bridgman, 4:15
Anirban Lahiri 68-67-72—207 -6 I.Happ rf 4 2 3 1 Schbler rf 3 1 1 0 W L Pct. GB the Indianapolis 500. Not oval. His four-lap average
Berrien Springs at Parchment, 4:15 Hndrcks p 3 0 1 1 Brnhart c 5 0 1 0 Lansing (Blue Jays) 28 14 .667 —
River Valley at Marcellus, 4:30 Abraham Ancer 65-69-73—207 -6
R.Rsrio p 0 0 0 0 L.Cstll p 1 0 0 0 Bowling Green (Rays) 25 16 .610 2½ Pippa Mann. of 224.784 mph was far
Ben Crane 68-68-72—208 -5
Allegan at Decatur, 4:30
Steve Wheatcroft 70-67-71—208 -5 L Stlla ph 1 1 1 0 R.Hrrra ph 1 0 0 0 West Michigan (Tigers) 22 19 .537 5½ Two rain delays, poor slower than anyone an-
Track Edwards p 0 0 0 0 D.Hrnnd p 0 0 0 0 Dayton (Reds) 19 20 .487 7½
SAC at Saugatuck, 4:30 Ryan Armour 66-71-71—208 -5
Zobrist 2b 1 0 0 0 Duvall ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Lake County (Indians) 19 23 .452 9 timing and a loose tire ticipated and with a long
Peter Malnati 69-66-73—208 -5
Southwest 10 at Hartford, 4:30
Parker McLachlin 71-67-70—208 -5 Hmilton cf 4 0 1 1 Fort Wayne (Padres) 18 22 .450 9 pressure sensor late in the line of drivers waiting to
Girls soccer Totals 43 4 12 4 Totals 36 5 8 5 South Bend (Cubs) 17 22 .436 9½
South Haven at Allegan, 5 Roberto Díaz 70-68-70—208 -5
Chicago 001 001 020 00 — 4 Great Lakes (Dodgers) 13 26 .333 13½ afternoon didn’t help, ei- get through the qualifying
Sangmoon Bae 67-71-70—208 -5
Buchanan at Dowagiac, 5
Jonathan Byrd 65-73-70—208 -5 Cincinnati 100 102 000 01 — 5 Western Division ther. line and another 51-min-
New Buffalo at Watervliet, 5 E-Russell (4). DP-Chicago 1, Cincinnati 2. W L Pct. GB
  C.T. Pan 67-71-70—208 -5
LOB-Chicago 14, Cincinnati 10. 2B-Bryant Quad Cities (Astros) 23 18 .561 — After watching time run ute rain delay, nobody got
Eric Axley 66-65-77—208 -5
Wednesday
Brian Stuard 71-67-71—209 -4 (14), Rizzo (3), I.Happ (6), Hendricks (1), Clinton (Mariners) 21 17 .553 ½ out on qualifying as he sat a second chance until the
Baseball Votto (6), Suarez (8), Hamilton (4). 3B-I.Happ Peoria (Cardinals) 21 17 .553 ½
Bridgman at Hartford, 4:30 Dominic Bozzelli 67-71-71—209 -4
(1). HR-I.Happ (6). SB-Bryant (1), Peraza (7), Kane County (D-backs) 19 18 .514 2 anxiously in the Schmidt final hour.
Sam Ryder 70-68-71—209 -4
Softball
Adam Schenk 70-68-71—209 -4 Schebler (2). SF-Suarez (3). S-Gennett (2). Cedar Rapids (Twins) 18 19 .486 3 Peterson Motorsports No. Even then, things went
Benton Harbor at GR Christian, 4 IP H R ER BB SO Beloit (Athletics) 17 20 .459 4
Bridgman at Hartford, 4:30 Tom Lovelady 66-70-74—210 -3
Chicago Wisconsin (Brewers) 19 23 .452 4½ 5 car, the popular Cana- awry.
Brian Davis 69-68-73—210 -3
Coloma at Paw Paw, 4
Michael Thompson 71-65-74—210 -3 Hendricks 5 6 4 3 2 6 Burlington (Angels) 17 22 .436 5 dian driver collected his As Hinchcliffe’s car sat
Bangor at Fennville, 4:30 Rosario 2 0 0 0 1 2 Saturday’s Games
Track T.J. Vogel 66-71-73—210 -3
Edwards 1 0 0 0 1 1 Wisconsin 1, Burlington 0 thoughts, walked into the in the second qualifying
Hudson Swafford 70-64-76—210 -3
BCS meet at Brandywine, 3
J.B. Holmes 69-69-72—210 -3 Strop 1 1 0 0 0 2 Beloit 4, Quad Cities 3, 11 innings media center and quickly lane, the one designated
Girls soccer Duensing 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 Dayton 5, Great Lakes 3
St. Joseph at Edwardsburg, 5:30 Patrick Rodgers 67-67-76—210 -3
Cishek 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 Lansing 3, Bowling Green 2 accepted responsibility for for cars attempting to im-
Cameron Percy 67-69-75—211 -2
Bangor at Berrien Springs, 5
Andrew Putnam 68-69-74—211 -2 Wilson L,1-1 0 1 1 1 3 0 West Michigan 7, Lake County 1 the surprise conclusion to prove their time without
Saugatuck at Bridgman, 6 Cincinnati Fort Wayne 5, South Bend 4, 10 innings
Coloma at Lake Michigan Catholic, 6 Rod Pampling 70-68-73—211 -2
Castillo 5 6 1 1 5 4 Kane County at Peoria Bump Day’s return at the withdrawing their speed,
Fabián Gómez 69-69-73—211 -2
New Buffalo at Watervliet, 5
Nate Lashley 67-71-73—211 -2 Hernandez BS,1 1 2 1 1 1 0 Cedar Rapids 6, Clinton 4 speedway. Conor Daly knocked
Lawton at Hartford, 6 Garrett H,6 1 0 0 0 1 1 Today’s Games
Boys golf Beau Hossler 70-68-73—211 -2
Iglesias BS,2 1 3 2 2 0 2 Bowling Green at Lansing, 1:05 p.m. “I just want to first start bumped him from the race.
Corey Conners 69-69-73—211 -2
Bridgman, Lakeshore, Lake Michigan Peralta 1 0 0 0 0 1 South Bend at Fort Wayne, 1:05 p.m. off by saying, I haven’t His team then scrambled
Ca tholic, St. Joseph a t South Ha ven Robert Allenby 70-67-75—212 -1
Floro W,1-0 2 1 0 0 1 2 Great Lakes at Dayton, 2 p.m.
HawksHead Shootout, 4 Robert Streb 69-69-75—213 E
Hendricks pitched to 4 batters in the 6th Lake County at West Michigan, 2 p.m. been on the internet, heard to push him to the front
Mark Wilson 68-66-80—214 +1
  Umpires-Home, Pat Hoberg; First, Sean Burlington at Wisconsin, 2:05 p.m. anything myself, but I’ve of the first lane, those des-
Thursday Barber; Second, John Tumpane; Third, Jim Kane County at Peoria, 3 p.m.
Baseball MLB Reynolds. Quad Cities at Beloit, 3 p.m. heard some stuff from ignated for cars withdraw-
BC Lakeview at St. Joseph, 4 T-3:38. A-19,046 (42,319). Cedar Rapids at Clinton, 3 p.m. other people. This is in no ing times or no time, to go
South Haven at Kal. Central, 4 American League
Dowagiac at Cassopolis, 4:15 East Division way Pippa Mann’s fault,” first.
Second game NHL
Buchanan at River Valley, 4:30 W L Pct GB Hinchcliffe said, who was
New Buffalo at Bridgman, 4:15
Coloma at Kal. Christian, 4:30
New York
Boston
28 13 .683 —
31 15 .674 —
CUBS 10, REDS 0 CONFERENCE FINALS trying to requalify as he Not all may be lost
Chicago Cincinnati Friday, May 18
Gobles at Decatur, 4:30 Tampa Bay 21 22 .488 8
ab r h bi ab r h bi Vegas 3, Winnipeg 2, Vegas leads series 3-1 waited. “This is our fault. IndyCar will likely inter-
Lawrence at Bloomingdale, 4:30 Toronto 22 24 .478 8½
Softball Baltimore 14 31 .311 16 Zobrist rf-2b 4 3 2 0 Winker rf 4 0 0 0 Saturday, May 19 If there’s anybody out nally consider options on
L Stlla 2b-3b 5 0 3 0 Peraza ss 4 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 3, Washington 2, Tampa Bay leads
St. Joseph at Dowagiac, 4 Central Division
Bryant 3b 3 1 0 1 Votto 1b 3 0 0 0 series 3-2 there that has anything how to get popular driv-
Buchanan at River Valley, 4:30 W L Pct GB
Benton Harbor at Berrien Springs, 4:30 Cleveland 22 22 .500 — M.Mntgm p 0 0 0 0 R.Hrrra lf 1 0 1 0 Sunday, May 20 bad to say about that, you ers James Hinchcliffe and
Cratini 1b 0 0 0 0 Suarez 3b 3 0 0 0 Vegas at Winnipeg, 3 p.m.
Lake Michigan Catholic at Martin, 4:30 Detroit 20 24 .455 2
Rizzo 1b 4 1 1 3 Gennett 2b 3 0 0 0 Monday, May 21 don’t know motorsports. Pippa Mann into the field
Edwardsburg at Coloma, 4:15 Minnesota 18 22 .450 2
Lawrence at Bloomingdale, 4:30 Kansas City 14 30 .318 8 Cishek p 0 0 0 0 Brice p 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay at Washington, 8 p.m. Keep your mouth shut.” for the Indianapolis 500.
Cntrras c 4 1 0 0 Hmilton ph 1 0 0 0
Gobles at Decatur, 4:30 Chicago 12 30 .286 9
I.Happ lf 3 2 1 1 Duvall lf-1b 0 0 0 0 Postseason scoring leaders Hinchcliffe may not be The two series stalwarts
Girls soccer West Division
Buchanan at Bangor, 6 W L Pct GB Russell ss 4 1 1 0 Schbler cf 3 0 1 0 Through Friday games completely out of luck were “bumped” from the
Heyward cf-rf 4 1 2 4 T.Cruz c 3 0 0 0 GP G A PTS
  Houston 29 18 .617 —
Qintana p 4 0 0 0 Romano p 1 0 0 0 Evgeny Kuznetsov, WAS 16 10 11 21 anyway. 33-car field in Saturday’s
Friday Seattle 25 19 .568 2½
Baseball Los Angeles 25 20 .556 3 Almora cf 1 0 1 1 Shcklfr p 1 0 0 0 Jake Guentzel, PIT 12 10 11 21 The team’s other two qualifying at Indianapolis
Blndino ph-2b 1 0 1 0 Sidney Crosby, PIT 12 9 12 21
Michigan Lutheran at Benton Harbor, 4 Oakland 24 22 .522 4½
Totals 36 10 11 10 Totals 28 0 3 0 Blake Wheeler, WPG 16 3 18 21 drivers — rookie Robert Motor Speedway. Hinch-
Niles at Berrien Springs, 4 Texas 18 29 .383 11
New Buffalo at Eau Claire, 4:15 Friday’s Games Chicago 001 150 111 — 10 Mark Scheifele, WPG 16 14 6 20 Wickens and veteran Jay cliffe is a popular Canadi-
Cincinnati 000 000 000 — 0 Alex Ovechkin, WAS 16 10 10 20
Softball Oakland 3, Toronto 1
DP-Chicago 2. LOB-Chicago 9, Cincinnati David Pastrnak, BOS 12 6 14 20 Howard — did qualify an ranked fifth in the Indy-
Michigan Lutheran at Benton Harbor, 4 Baltimore 7, Boston 4
Lakeshore at Port. Central, 4:30 Texas 12, Chicago White Sox 5 5. 2B-Rizzo (4), Almora (7). 3B-Heyward (2). Jonathan Marchessault, VEG 14 8 10 18 for the 33-car field. Wick- Car standings. The British
HR-I.Happ (7). SF-Rizzo (2), Heyward (2). Brad Marchand, BOS 12 4 13 17
New Buffalo at Eau Claire, 4:15 Houston 4, Cleveland 1
IP H R ER BB SO 7 tied with 16 pts. ens is a full-time IndyCar Mann was to join Danica
Marcellus at Lawrence, 4:30 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 3
Track Kansas City 5, N.Y. Yankees 2 Chicago driver, Howard is not and Patrick as the only females
Benton Harbor at Big Rapids Inv., 4 Tampa Bay 8, L.A. Angels 3 Quintana W,5-3 7 1 0 0 4 7 NBA with Hinchcliffe fifth in in the field. Mann is an
Girls soccer Seattle 5, Detroit 4 Montgomery 1 1 0 0 0 2
Lake Michigan Catholic at Cassopolis, 5 Saturday’s Games Cishek 1 1 0 0 0 1 CONFERENCE FINALS the points, team owner Indy mainstay and was
Cincinnati
  Oakland 5, Toronto 4
Romano L,2-5 5 6 7 7 6 6
Wednesday, May 16
Houston 127, Golden State 105, series tied
Sam Schmidt could make trying to make the race for
Saturday Cleveland 5, Houston 4
Baseball Boston 6, Baltimore 3 Shackelford 3 3 2 2 2 2 1-1 a driver change. the sixth time.
Brice 1 2 1 1 0 1
St. Joseph at Parma Western Inv. Chicago White Sox 5, Texas 3
WP-Romano, Shackelford.
Saturday, May 19
Cleveland 116, Boston 86, Boston leads
It wouldn’t be the first Patrick is retiring after
Lakeshore at Byron Center Round Robin, 11 Milwaukee at Minnesota
Dearborn Divine Child at Buchanan, 11 N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City Umpires-Home, Ben May; First, John series 2-1 time that sort of move has next Sunday’s race and
Tumpane; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, Sean
Softball Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels
Barber.
Sunday, May 20
Houston at Golden State, 8 p.m.
been made, and Hinch- the pioneering driver is the
Niles at Bronson Inv., 9 Detroit at Seattle
Brandywine at Shamrock Inv., 10 Today’s Games T-2:57. A-26,082 (42,319). Monday, May 21 cliffe declined to rule it only woman to lead laps in
Baltimore (TBD) at Boston (Rodriguez 3-1),
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Boston at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 22
out. the Indy 500 and Daytona
GOLF 1:05 p.m.
Oakland (Mengden 3-4) at Toronto (Biagini Through Friday Houston at Golden State, 9 p.m. “I work for Sam and 500. Only nine women have
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Regions Tradition 0-2), 1:07 p.m.
BATTING-Betts, Boston, .371; Machado, Playoff leaders
Ric. Whatever Sam and competed in the Indy 500,
Milwaukee (Guerra 3-3) at Minnesota
Saturday
At Greystone G& CC (Odorizzi 3-2), 2:10 p.m. Baltimore, .347; Martinez, Boston, .345; Through Friday games Rick tell me to do I’ll do,” the first was Janet Guthrie
Simmons, Los Angeles, .342; Brantley,
Birmingham, Ala. Texas (Minor 3-2) at Chicago White Sox
Cleveland, .336; Lowrie, Oakland, .328;
Scoring
G FG FT PTS AVG
Hinchcliffe said. “I believe in 1977. The others: Lyn
(Lopez 0-3), 2:10 p.m.
Purse: $2.4 million
Yardage: 7,277; Par: 72 N.Y. Yankees (Gray 2-3) at Kansas City Castellanos, Detroit, .318; Gordon, Seattle, James, CLE 13 161 92 434 33.4 there’s some options being St. James, Sarah Fisher,
.314; Altuve, Houston, .308; Segura, Seattle,
Third Round (Skoglund 1-3), 2:15 p.m.
.307.
Davis, NOR
Durant, GOL
9 106 53 271 30.1
12 129 72 355 29.6
investigated. At this point Patrick, Milka Duno, Ana
Miguel Angel Jimenez 64-69-66—199 -17 Tampa Bay (TBD) at L.A. Angels (Ohtani 3-1), RUNS-Betts, Boston, 47; Lindor, Cleveland, Harden, HOU 12 113 86 353 29.4 I don’t know any more Beatriz, Simona de Silves-
Steve Stricker 67-70-65—202 -14 4:07 p.m. 36; Springer, Houston, 34; Trout, Los Angeles,
Kevin Sutherland 69-66-68—203 -13 Detroit (Liriano 3-1) at Seattle (LeBlanc 0-0), 34; Judge, New York, 33; Gardner, New York,
Westbrook, OKC
Wall, WAS
6 64 33 176 29.3
6 56 40 156 26.0
than you do.” tro, Mann and Katherine
Joe Durant 66-70-67—203 -13 4:10 p.m. 32; Semien, Oakland, 32; Gregorius, New Antetokounmpo, MIL 7 69 38 180 25.7 Regardless of what hap- Legge.
Gene Sauers 66-67-70—203 -13 Cleveland (Carrasco 5-2) at Houston York, 30; Segura, Seattle, 30; Stanton, New
Rocco Mediate 68-72-66—206 -10 (McCullers 5-2), 8:08 p.m. York, 30.
McCollum, POR
Middleton, MIL
4 40 10 101 25.2
7 67 14 173 24.7
pens next, the tension- Mann likely doesn’t have
Vijay Singh
Wes Short, Jr.
70-69-67—206 -10
66-72-68—206 -10 WHITE SOX 5, RANGERS 3 RBI-Machado, Baltimore, 42; KDavis, George, OKC 6 49 31 148 24.7 filled bumping made for a the funds to buy a seat
Oakland, 38; Martinez, Boston, 38; Lowrie,
Tim Petrovic 69-68-69—206 -10 Texas Chicago Oakland, 37; Judge, New York, 35; Upton, Los
Mitchell, UTA
Holiday, NOR
11 102 39 268 24.4
9 88 21 213 23.7
dramatic ending to a wild from another driver. That
Scott McCarron
Jerry Kelly
67-68-71—206 -10 ab r h bi ab r h bi
66-69-71—206 -10 DShelds cf 4 0 1 0 Moncada 2b 4 0 1 0
Angeles, 34; Haniger, Seattle, 33; Gregorius, Aldridge, SAN 5 37 41 118 23.6 day. is an option for Hinch-
New York, 31; 5 tied at 30.
Duffy Waldorf 70-71-66—207 -9 Choo dh 2 1 0 0 Y.Sanch 3b 3 1 0 0 HITS-Betts, Boston, 59; Machado, Baltimore,
Beal, WAS
Oladipo, IND
6 49 20 139 23.2
7 53 30 159 22.7
Hinchcliffe and Mann, cliffe, who drives for an-
Bernhard Langer
Bob Estes
70-72-66—208 -8 Knr-Flf 3b 2 0 0 0 J.Abreu 1b 3 2 3 2
70-66-72—208 -8 Mazara rf 4 1 1 0 Dvidson dh 4 1 1 1
59; Lowrie, Oakland, 58; Martinez, Boston, DeRozan, TOR 10 87 43 227 22.7 who was attempting to chor team Schmidt Peter-
58; Altuve, Houston, 57; Lindor, Cleveland,
Paul Broadhurst 72-69-68—209 -7 Profar ss 3 1 1 2 Palka rf 3 0 1 2 55; Segura, Seattle, 55; Gordon, Seattle, 54;
Paul, HOU
Embiid, PHL
12 97 37 257 21.4
8 60 43 171 21.4
start her only race this son Motorsports and is
Tom Byrum
Jeff Maggert
68-73-68—209 -7 Gallo lf
68-73-68—209 -7 Odor 2b
4 0 0 0 T.Thmps rf 0 0 0 0 Simmons, Los Angeles, 53; 3 tied at 52. Thompson, GOL 12 96 20 248 20.7 season, became the first funded. The team could
4 0 1 1 L.Grcia lf 4 0 1 0 DOUBLES-Betts, Boston, 18; Pillar, Toronto,
Jeff Sluman 72-66-71—209 -7 R.Chrns c 4 0 1 0 Ti.Andr ss 4 0 0 0 18; Escobar, Minnesota, 16; Bregman,
Dragic, MIA 5 35 15 93 18.6
FG Percentage
IndyCar drivers to make try to move its sponsor-
Tom Lehman
Kenny Perry
68-69-72—209 -7 Guzman 1b 4 0 0 0 Narvaez c 4 1 1 0
68-69-72—209 -7 Engel cf
Houston, 14; Lindor, Cleveland, 14; Segura, FG FGA PCT green-flag attempts since ship to another car to get
3 0 0 0 Seattle, 14; 5 tied at 13.
Scott Dunlap 70-66-73—209 -7 Totals 31 3 5 3 Totals 32 5 8 5 TRIPLES-Sanchez, Chicago, 4; Benintendi,
Gobert, UTA
Capela, HOU
55 84 .655
72 111 .649
2011 and be left out. Hinchcliffe in the race.
Mark O’Meara
David Toms
72-70-68—210 -6 Texas
73-68-69—210 -6 Chicago
021 000 000 — 3 Boston, 3; Candelario, Detroit, 3; Castellanos, Scott, WAS 26 41 .634 “It’s the worst feeling in But, IndyCar could also
004 000 10x — 5 Detroit, 3; Chapman, Oakland, 3; Smith,
Colin Montgomerie 71-72-67—210 -6 E-Moncada (3), Odor (2). DP-Chicago 1. LOB- Tampa Bay, 3; 14 tied at 2.
Favors, UTA
Turner, IND
42 68 .618
33 54 .611
the world,” Mann said. “If consider widening the field
Paul Goydos
Scott Verplank
71-72-67—210 -6 Texas 6, Chicago 7. 2B-Mazara (9), Profar (12),
72-67-71—210 -6 Odor (4), Moncada (10), J.Abreu (12), Narvaez
HOME RUNS-Betts, Boston, 14; Machado, Young, IND 36 60 .600 we understood what was to accommodate all 35
Baltimore, 14; KDavis, Oakland, 13; Gallo,
Brandt Jobe 71-73-66—210 -6 (4). 3B-Palka (2). HR-J.Abreu (8). SB-Engel (6). Texas, 13; Martinez, Boston, 13; Ramirez,
Middleton, MIL
Adams, OKC
67 112 .598
27 46 .587
going on, we wouldn’t be cars.
Lee Janzen
Jerry Pate
70-69-71—210 -6 SF-Profar (2).
67-72-71—210 -6
Cleveland, 13; Lindor, Cleveland, 12; Trout, Sabonis, IND 36 62 .581 here.” According to Indianap-
IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles, 12; 4 tied at 11.
Doug Garwood 69-69-72—210 -6 Texas STOLEN BASES-Gordon, Seattle, 15;
Horford, BOS
Rebounds
91 158 .576 Their fates were sealed olis Motor Speedway, 40
Fran Quinn
Bart Bryant
68-70-72—210 -6 Jurado L,0-1
69-68-73—210 -6 Mann 1 2/3 0 0 0 2 1
4 2/3 6 4 4 2 2 Merrifield, Kansas City, 12; Betts, Boston, 11; G OFF DEF TOT AVG simultaneously when the cars started in the inaugu-
Segura, Seattle, 11; Anderson, Chicago, 10;
Scott Parel 67-75-69—211 -5 Jepsen 1/3 1 1 1 0 0 Smith, Tampa Bay, 9; RDavis, Cleveland, 8;
Davis, NOR
Towns, MIN
9 24 97 121 13.4
5 15 52 67 13.4
gun sounded with Mann, ral race in 1911. The Con-
Glen Day
Billy Andrade
71-69-71—211 -5 Diekman 1 1/3 1 0 0 0 1
69-69-73—211 -5 Chicago
DeShields, Texas, 8; Pillar, Toronto, 8; Trout, Embiid, PHL 8 23 78 101 12.6 an English driver for Dale test Board of the American
Los Angeles, 8.
Carlos Franco 71-70-71—212 -4 Giolito W,3-4 6 4 3 2 2 3 PITCHING-Kluber, Cleveland, 6-2; Morton,
Westbrook, OKC
Capela, HOU
6 11 61 72 12.0
12 45 93 138 11.5
Coyne Racing, making Automobile Association,
Larry Mize
Tommy Tolles
71-69-72—212 -4 Rondon H,2
68-72-72—212 -4 Fry H,3
1 1 0 0 0 2 Houston, 6-0; Severino, New York, 6-1; 9 Green, GOL 12 27 103 130 10.8 one last four-lap run de- the sanctioning body at the
1 1/3 0 0 0 0 2 tied at 5.
Jerry Smith 71-73-68—212 -4 Jones S,3-5 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 ERA-Verlander, Houston, 1.05; Cole,
Gobert, UTA
Valanciunas, TOR
11 43 75 118 10.7
10 30 75 105 10.5
spite being more 1.4 mph time, mandated a formula
Esteban Toledo
Stephen Ames
69-69-74—212 -4 HBP-by Giolito (Kiner-Falefa), by Giolito (Kiner-
68-69-75—212 -4 Falefa).
Houston, 1.75; Morton, Houston, 1.94; Love, CLE 13 29 105 134 10.3 slower than James Davison for limiting the size of a
Severino, New York, 2.14; Sale, Boston, 2.29;
Olin Browne 71-70-72—213 -3 Umpires-Home, Scott Barry; First, Angel Kluber, Cleveland, 2.34; Manaea, Oakland,
Antetokounmpo, MIL 7 8 59 67 9.6
Assists
in the 33rd spot. The entire starting field according to
Tom Pernice Jr.
Marco Dawson
71-72-70—213 -3 Hernandez; Second, Paul Nauert; Third, D.J.
73-71-70—214 -2 Reyburn.
2.35; Sabathia, New York, 2.40; Bauer, G AST AVG grid will be set on Sunday. the size of the track and
Cleveland, 2.59; Colon, Texas, 2.82.
Fred Funk 72-68-74—214 -2 T-2:58. A-25,611 (40,615). STRIKEOUTS-Cole, Houston, 93; Sale,
Rondo, NOR
Wall, WAS
9
6
110 12.2
69 11.5
Some thought Mann’s settled on 33 cars.
David McKenzie
Joey Sindelar
73-69-73—215 -1
70-72-73—215 -1
Boston, 87; Verlander, Houston, 84; Paxton, James, CLE 13 120 9.2 decision to stay on the From 1912 to 1914,
National League Seattle, 71; Morton, Houston, 70; Severino,
Brian Henninger 69-69-77—215 -1 East Division New York, 70; Bauer, Cleveland, 67; Happ,
Green, GOL
Lowry, TOR
12
10
105 8.8
85 8.5
track rather than pulling track president Carl Fisher
Bob Gilder
Steve Pate
69-71-76—216 E
75-72-69—216 E Atlanta
W L Pct GB Toronto, 66; Kluber, Cleveland, 61; McCullers, Simmons, PHL 10 77 7.7 into the pits prevented mandated only 30 cars, so
27 17 .614 — Houston, 58.
Scott Hoch 71-71-75—217 +1 Philadelphia 26 17 .605 ½
Westbrook, OKC
Harden, HOU
6
12
45 7.5
84 7.0
Hinchcliffe from qualify- the 33 maximum was not
John Daly
Dan Forsman
71-71-75—217 +1 Washington
73-70-74—217 +1 New York
24 19 .558 2½ NATIONAL LEAGUE Holiday, NOR 9 57 6.3 ing. adopted until 1915.
21 19 .525 4 BATTING-Herrera, Philadelphia, .361;
Tommy Armour III 73-71-73—217 +1 Miami 17 28 .378 10½ Markakis, Atlanta, .343; Gennett, Cincinnati,
Antetokounmpo, MIL 7 44 6.3 But the man who missed The field was not a full
Jesper Parnevik
Mike Goodes
74-72-71—217 +1
73-72-73—218 +2
Central Division .325; Arenado, Colorado, .319; Freeman,
TENNIS the 2015 race because of a 33 cars numerous times be-
W L Pct GB Atlanta, .319; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, .318;
Todd Hamilton 69-76-73—218 +2 Milwaukee 27 18 .600 — Kemp, Los Angeles, .318; Cabrera, New York, life-threatening injury ac- tween 1912 and 1928, and
Ian Woosnam 74-72-72—218 +2 Pittsburgh 26 19 .578 1 .312; SMarte, Pittsburgh, .308; Belt, San Internazionali BNL d’Italia Results knowledged there were far the allowed number was
Sandy Lyle 76-72-70—218 +2 Chicago 24 19 .558 2 Francisco, .305. Saturday
Jose Maria Olazabal 77-68-74—219 +3 St. Louis 24 19 .558 2 RUNS-Albies, Atlanta, 40; Blackmon, At Foro Italico, Rome more problems than Mann increased during the De-
Russ Cochran 75-71-73—219 +3 Cincinnati 16 31 .340 12 Colorado, 32; Pham, St. Louis, 31; CTaylor, Purse: Men, $5.82 million (Masters 1000); including his own mistak- pression years to 40 cars
Mark Brooks 73-73-73—219 +3 West Division Los Angeles, 31; Freeman, Atlanta, 30; Harper, Women, $3.35 million (Premier)
Jay Don Blake 72-76-74—222 +6 W L Pct GB Washington, 30; Hernandez, Philadelphia, 30; Surface: Clay-Outdoor en thought that qualify- between 1930 and 1932,
Larry Nelson 71-78-73—222 +6 Arizona 25 19 .568 — Markakis, Atlanta, 30; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 30; Singles Men ing ended 10 minutes later and 42 in 1933.
Gary Hallberg 78-71-73—222 +6 Colorado 25 21 .543 1 3 tied at 28. Semifinals
Rod Spittle 76-74-72—222 +6 San Francisco 23 24 .489 3½ RBI-Baez, Chicago, 37; Pollock, Arizona, 33; Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Novak Djokovic than it actually did. The maximum has been
Jay Haas 74-75-74—223 +7 Los Angeles 18 26 .409 7 Freeman, Atlanta, 32; Story, Colorado, 32; (11), Serbia, 7-6 (4), 6-3. “There were so many at 33 ever since 1934, “al-
David Frost 76-76-71—223 +7 San Diego 19 28 .404 7½ Albies, Atlanta, 31; Harper, Washington, 30; Alexander Zverev (2), Germany, def. Marin
Corey Pavin 73-74-77—224 +8 Friday’s Games Markakis, Atlanta, 30; Suarez, Cincinnati, Cilic (4), Croatia, 7-6 (13), 7-5. things that stacked up though extenuating cir-
John Huston 72-78-74—224 +8 L.A. Dodgers at Washington, ppd. 30; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, 29; Franco, Women Semifinals against us today and that’s cumstances expanded the
Len Mattiace 76-70-79—225 +9 San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia, 29. Elina Svitolina (4), Ukraine, def. Anett
Willie Wood 75-76-74—225 +9 Chicago Cubs 8, Cincinnati 1 HITS-Markakis, Atlanta, 59; Gennett, Kontaveit, Estonia, 6-4, 6-3. the nature of the beast. field to 35 starters in 1979
Scott Simpson 77-75-75—227 +11 N.Y. Mets 3, Arizona 1 Cincinnati, 53; Herrera, Philadelphia, 53; Simona Halep (1), Romania, def. Maria That’s Indy,” Hinchcliffe and 1997,” IMS said.
Tom Kite 79-78-78—235 +19 Miami 2, Atlanta 0 Albies, Atlanta, 52; Freeman, Atlanta, 51; Sharapova, Russia, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.
Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 3 Castro, Miami, 50; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, 50; Doubles Men

Reporting results to The HP

PGA-Byron Nelson St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 4 SMarte, Pittsburgh, 49; Cabrera, New York, Semifinals
Saturday Colorado 6, San Francisco 1 48; Peraza, Cincinnati, 47. Juan Sebastian Cabal and Robert Farah (6),
At Trinity Forest GC Saturday’s Games DOUBLES-Hosmer, San Diego, 16; Albies, Colombia, def. Jamie Murray, Britain, and
Dallas Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 1st game, 11 Atlanta, 15; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, 14; Bruno Soares (5), Brazil, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 10-8.
Purse: $7.7 million innings Kendrick, Washington, 14; Bryant, Chicago, Women Semifinals
Yardage: 7,380; Par: 71 L.A. Dodgers 4, Washington 1, 1st game 13; Cabrera, New York, 13; Contreras, Andrea Sestini Hlavackova and Barbora
Third Round Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6 Chicago, 13; Longoria, San Francisco, 13; Strycova (2), Czech Republic, def. Raquel Coaches are asked to report results of their events by 10:30
Marc Leishman 61-66-69—196 -17 San Francisco 9, Colorado 4 Atawo, United States, and Anna-Lena
Aaron Wise 65-63-68—196 -17 San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 2
Polanco, Pittsburgh, 13; 3 tied at 12.
Groenefeld, Germany, 6-2, 6-4. p.m. Mondays-Thursdays, 11:30 p.m. Fridays and 10 p.m.
TRIPLES-Baez, Chica go, 4; SMarte,
Matt Jones 67-65-68—200 -13 Atlanta 8, Miami 1 Pittsburgh, 4; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 3; Ashleigh Barty, Australia, and Demi Schuurs Saturdays. n Email: sports@TheHP.com n Fax: 269-429-4392
Kevin Na 66-65-69—200 -13 Chicago Cubs 10, Cincinnati 0, 2nd game Contreras, Chicago, 3; KMarte, Arizona, 3; (8), Netherlands, def. Sorana Cirstea, Romania,
Jimmy Walker 64-67-70—201 -12 Arizona at N.Y. Mets and Jelena Ostapenko, Latvia, 6-2, 6-3.
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018
OUTDOORS
Bald eagle
babies
find
home at
Michigan H
plant
By BOB GROSS
Port Huron Times Herald
PORT HURON, Mich.
— There were three bald
eagle chicks in a nest on
DTE Energy’s Belle River
Power Plant property, but
only one of them got a
checkup and a leg band on
May 1.
The other two were just
too young and too small
to make the trip from the
top of the nest tree to the
bottom.
Bald eagles are part of
the scenery at the power
plant. Last year, a pair in
the same nest raised three
chicks to fledgling status,
Brian Corbett, communi-
cations manager for DTE
Energy, told the Times
Herald .
The parents recently
swooped and hovered anx-
iously nearby as Rachel
Eberious, a master’s degree
student in environmental
science and technology at
the University of Mary-
land, laboriously climbed
the nest tree and invaded
their privacy.
Eberious was assisted by
Shannon Healy, a recent
graduate with a degree in
biology from the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Healy said they usually
don’t have such a crowd
when they work. Besides
DTE Energy employees,
several Boy Scouts and
Cub Scouts got the chance
to watch.
Tyler Bommarito, 14,
of St. Clair said it was an
honor to see the young
birds.
“I’m going to tell every-
body in the troop,” he said.
Tyler belongs to Troop
261.
He said he had never
been so close to an eagle.
“We did have conserva-
tion presentations where
they brought out animals,
but never like this,” he
said. “It’s an amazing ex-
perience to see them up so
close.”
Corbett said the three
eaglets were the second
clutch hatched at the pow-
er plant property.
“It looks like the nesting
pair has returned and they
were incubating on the
nest,” he said. “This whole
property here has wildlife
habitat certification.
“We want to be good
partners in the community
where we live.”
On April 27, DTE En-
ergy was approved by the
Michigan Public Service
Commission to build a
new 1,100-watt natural
gas-fired power plant near
the Belle River property.
Corbett said the plant
is part of the company’s
plans to reduce its carbon
footprint by 80 percent
from 2017 levels.
He said DTE employ-
ees also volunteer to build
bike paths and clean up
beaches. The company
also has eagles nesting at
other property, including
the Monroe Power Plant,
he said.
According to informa-
tion from the Michigan
Department of Natural
Resources, the state has
about 800 nesting pairs of
eagles. That’s an increase
from 1969 when the popu-
lation dropped to around
80 nesting pairs.
“It’s a good example of
how wildlife can cohabi-
tate with industry,” Cor-
bett said.
Healy said the presence
See EAGLES, page C8
Striking scarlet
tanager a joy to see
ans and Suzie
Schroeder of Lincoln
Township report a male
scarlet tanager that had
rested upon their bird-
feeders on May 9.
The male scarlet tanager
is perhaps
one of the
most strik-
ing birds
that occur
regularly in
Southwest
Jonathan Michigan.
Wuepper During
the nesting
Southwest
Michigan season the
male sports
Wildlife
a scarlet
body and
jet black wings, which
understandably led to one
of its synonyms being
“black-winged redbird,”
used more frequently in
the 1800s.
The adult female ap-
pears green and yellow-
green, with a gray bill.
Scarlet tanagers nest in
forest tracts and woodlots,
usually staying up in the
canopy where they nest
and care for young. Al-
though they can be found
nesting among many of
See WUEPPER, page C8 A fledgling great horned owl is seen at Pebblewood Golf Course in Bridgman on May 9.
Fin Fire wins big in Schu’s
T o hear Captain Brad
Kreighbaum tell it,
he and his crew had a
ton of exciting fun and
got drenched catching
salmon on the way to
their blow-out of the
Schu’s Summer Chal-
lenge last weekend.
I talked to Kreigh-
baum, who
runs the
charter
boat “Fin
Fire” out
of Michi-
gan City,
right after
Dave
Mull he and
his crew
accepted
their first place trophy
and a check for $4,000.
His crew brought in
12 fish each day of the
event and the 24 fish
totaled 423.3 pounds,
more than 50 pounds
better than second place
“Best Chance Too” out
of Saugatuck.
Kreighbaum said the
first day, most action
came on meat rigs – a
cut herring strip in a
plastic head behind a
big flasher that rotates in Captain Jimmy Bard of the South Haven boat “It-L-Do” weighs a 25.3-pound salmon, which
wound up being the second biggest fish caught in the two-day Schu’s Summer Challenge last
See MULL, page C8 weekend. The largest was a 29-pounder before heading to the scales with his whole catch.
FISHING REPORT
Southwest Lower
Peninsula
Overall: Water levels contin- seem to work best. Pier fishing
ue to rise in many areas
across the St. Joseph, Kalama- Chinook salmon taken on ale-
zoo and Grand River basins.
The rivers are expected to
crest by the end of the week
and into the weekend. Anglers
will need to use caution when rain and there is a lot of debris
fishing the rivers. The inland
lakes are producing crappie
along drop-offs and structure steelhead were moving
and bluegills were starting to
be caught in shallow waters.
Bass are actively bedding in
the Kalamazoo area.
St. Joseph: Salmon fishing
in the southern part of Lake
Michigan continues to be out- or green spoons in 100 to 120
standing. Several limits of Chi- feet. A good number of lake
nook and coho salmon were
taken including several 15 to
20 pound fish. Anglers were
trolling in 60 to 120 feet with
most fish taken in 100 feet.
The Herald-Palladium
Spin doctors and flies as well
as yellow and green spoons
was slow with only a couple
wife under a bobber. No perch
reports.
St. Joseph River: Water lev-
els were very high after all the
in the river. Boaters should use
caution. A small number of
through the fish ladders.
South Haven: There has
been good salmon fishing.
Several anglers have taken
limit catches of Chinook and
coho. Most were trolling yellow
trout were caught on spin-glo’s
in 50 to 70 feet. Slow pier fish-
ing.
Black River: The river is very
high after all the rain. Boat
Have a behemoth buck, a tremendous turkey or super-sized salmon? Please
submit photos to sports@TheHP.com.
Your photo must be in focus, all persons in the photo must be identified, and
the general location of the hunt must be provided (for example, 10-point buck
shot in Benton Township, black bear shot near Munising, Mich., etc.)
Photo provided / Dave Mull
anglers will need to use cau-
tion because of floating debris.
Grand Haven: Boat anglers
caught a couple Chinook salm-
on on orange spoons and
white flies in 50 to 100 feet.
Lake trout were caught on the
bottom in 160 to 220 feet with
yellow spin-glo’s. Pier anglers
caught a few brown trout on
minnows.
Grand River at Grand Rap-
ids: Water levels are up and
that makes fishing a little more
difficult. Anglers caught a few
walleye and the occasional
steelhead. Panfish anglers
continue to target the slow
backwaters.
Muskegon: Chinook salmon
fishing was slow but a few
were caught on orange spoons
in 50 to 90 feet. The number of
fish should improve over the
next week or so. A few brown
trout were caught on body
Submitting hunting or fishing photos
Photo provided / Jackie O’Dell
baits and husky jerks. Anglers
are weaving in and out
between the sand bars.
Muskegon Lake: Anglers
are hoping to see some blue-
gills in the shallows soon.
Walleye have been caught in
the channel when trolling
blade baits.
Muskegon River: Water
temperatures were up into the
low to mid 50s. Brown trout
and some steelhead were
caught.
Whitehall: Boats trolling
body baits and spoons caught
Chinook salmon 25 to 40 feet
down in 50 to 75 feet. Lake
trout were caught in 50 to 70
feet with spin-glo’s along the
bottom. Pier anglers reported
spotty walleye catches when
casting body baits or jigs
tipped with soft plastics in the
channel.
— Michigan DNR, May 17
C7
GET
OUTDOORS
Sarett Nature Center
Butterfly House opening:
Today. Admission is $6 for
adults, $2 for children. Includes
access to nature center and
walking trails.
Native plant sale: May 26-27.
Plants for all types of landscapes
and growing information will be
available. Call 927-4832 for
more information or go online to
www.sarett.com.
Fernwood
Botanical Gardens
Garden Party: 6-9 p.m. June
16. For more information, go
online to www.fernwoodbotani-
cal.org.
Warren Dunes State Park
Volunteer stewardship: 1-3
p.m. today and 10 a.m.-noon.
Saturday. Volunteers are needed
to search for and pull non-native,
invasive weeds like garlic mus-
tard, dame’s rocket and narrow-
leaved bitter-cress that threaten
to take over in high-quality
woodlands. For more informa-
tion, go online to www.michigan.
gov/dnrvolunteers.
Harbor Country Hikers
Mount Baldy hike: 8 p.m. EDT
Friday. Harbor Country Hikers
will join a park ranger for a sun-
set hike to the top of Mount
Baldy in the Indiana Dunes
National Lakeshore Park. Hikers
will explore the Summit Trail, a
short steep climb up loose sand
to reach the top of Mount Baldy
for a view of the sunset over
Lake Michigan and the sur-
rounding area. The view is pic-
ture perfect so hikers should
bring their cameras. For more
information or to request a
membership form, go online to
harborcountryhikers.com.
Berrien County
Sportsman’s Club
Trap and skeet shooting: 10
a.m.-2 p.m. Sundays, 7-9 p.m.
Tuesdays.
Carrying concealed weapon
class: For more information, go
online to http://bcsportsman-
sclub.info.
Watervliet
Rod & Gun Club
T2G Shotgun: 6 p.m. May 29.
Sunday trap shooting: 2 p.m.
every other Sunday through fall
months. May 20, June 3, etc.
Monday trap shooting: 6:30
p.m. every other Monday
through fall months. June 11,
June 25, etc. No trap shooting
on Memorial Day.
Carrying concealed weapon
classes: 6-10 p.m. June 21; 8
a.m.-6 p.m. June 23. Register
from 6-7 p.m. June 19. Saturday
class features an attorney or
police officer to speak and
answer questions, an NRA
course, personal protection in
the home, and three hours of
range time with one-on-one
supervision. Cost is $100. Call
468-3837 or 470-9191 to regis-
ter.
Hunter education class: Reg-
istration 6-7 p.m. Sept. 18-19,
classroom instruction 8:30 a.m.-
4:30 p.m. Sept. 22, field day
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sept. 23.
For more information, call John
Andrasi at 861-1824 or Ron Sef-
cik at 487-8567.
Coloma Rod & Gun Club
Carrying concealed weapon
classes: 8 a.m.-5 p.m second
Saturday of each month. Cost is
$105. Call Andrew Zachary at
351-2051 or 944-7802
Trap shooting: Thursdays
6-10 p.m. and Sundays from 8
a.m.-noon.
Archery: Ranges open for
members at any time; public
hours are 8 a.m. - noon Sundays
and Thursdays 6-10.
Breakfast: Breakfast is avail-
able from 8 a.m. to noon every
Sunday. For more information,
go online to www.colomarodan-
dgunclub.com.
South Haven
Rod & Gun Club
Trap shooting: 10 a.m.-noon
Sundays and 7-9 p.m. Wednes-
days.
Club night: 7 p.m. Friday
Action pistol: 6:30 p.m. Tues-
day
See OUTDOORS, page C8
C8 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 OUTDOORS The Herald-Palladium

and homemade dessert. Cost

OUTDOORS
From page C7
Membership meeting: 7
p.m. June 11.
Basic pistol and concealed
pistol classes: Go online to
www.shrgc.org.
Dowagiac
Conservation Club
Fish fry: 4:30-7 p.m. June
8. All you can eat Alaskan Pol-
lock, mashed potatoes and
gravy, macaroni and cheese,
green beans, cole slaw, roll,
is $9 for adults and carry-out
orders, $4.50 for children age
12 and under.
Trap shooting: 6-10
p.m. Wednesday
Calcutta: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May
27.
Rimfire league: 5-9
p.m. Thursday
Breakfast buffet: 8-11 a.m.
Sundays, all you can eat. Cost
is $7, $3.50 for children.
Submit information for Get Out-
doors to sports@TheHP.com, fax to
429-4392 or call 429-1294 by
Wednesday.

WUEPPER tering grounds in South

America.
From page C7 A fledgling great
horned owl was seen at
our native trees, they seem the Pebblewood Golf
to prefer the oaks. Course in Bridgman on
The scarlet tanager is May 9.
predominately an insect The bird certainly
eater, but will supplement hatched in 2018, likely in
its diet especially in the late February or March
spring with seeds and suet and will be cared for by
cakes. both parents until No-
In last week’s column, vember of this year. The
I featured a male summer young owl still has down
tanager that appeared at feathers, which can be
a local feeder. It was note- seen in the photo.
worthy because the species Great horned owls are
is generally not found in permanent residents and
Casey Warner / Michigan DNR Southwest Michigan, and do not migrate. They are
A monarch butterfliy is see on milkweed at Fayette Historic State Park in the Upper Peninsula. the scarlet tanager is more found from the tree line

Plan aims to reverse

common and more likely in Canada, south through
to be seen by readers. North, Central and South
Scarlet tanagers will be America all the way to
around all summer into Tierra del Fuego.
the fall, usually departing Jonathan Wuepper is an area natu-

monarch butterfly decline

our latitudes by the end of ralist. Report your sightings to him at
September for their win- wuepperj@gmail.com.

EAGLES The eaglet at the Belle

River property was weighed
The Midwest Association habitats in various sectors hanced monarch and pol- overwinter. From page C7 and measured and had a
of Fish and Wildlife Agen- or categories of land use linator conservation and The goal of the strategy blood sample taken that
cies welcomes public com- such as natural areas, agri- monitoring efforts by many is to coordinate state and of bald eagles is a good in- will be analyzed for chemi-
ments through May 31 on cultural lands, urban lands, partners over the next 20 partner efforts to restore dication of environmental cals that might be present in
a draft conservation plan and rights of way. years.” and enhance habitat to sup- health. the environment.
that provides a blueprint for State wildlife agen- Eastern monarchs, those port an average overwinter- “They’re very sensitive Eberius said she and
reversing the decline of the cies and partners will be found east of the Rocky ing population in Mexico to environmental changes,” Healy will be in Michigan
eastern monarch butterfly working to add milkweed Mountains, have declined occupying about 15 acres she said. “The fact they are through June, visiting eagle
population. plants where lacking and by more than 80 percent (6 hectares), consistent with here shows things are im- nests and banding eaglets.
The draft plan, called to ensure diverse, nectar- over the past 20 years pri- international goals. proving.” Healy said she’s been
the Mid-America Mon- plant-rich landscapes with marily due to habitat loss, The plan primarily fo- Eberius, who is in her nicked a few times by sharp
arch Conservation Strategy, blooming species during including reduced milk- cuses on voluntary and third year with the eagle beaks and talons, but no
builds on existing efforts seasons when monarchs are weed required for repro- incentive-based habitat program and her second major bloodshed.
of state, federal, and local present. duction and fewer nectar restoration and enhance- year climbing trees said as “We wrap them and take
agencies and private orga- “In addition to their plants. ment efforts, but also in- an apex predator, everything all the precautions,” she
nizations and individuals. beauty, pollinators such as In 2014 the monarch was cludes priority education eagles “eat goes through the said. “They don’t real-
It covers a 16-state re- butterflies, bees, and other petitioned for listing under and outreach, research, and entire food web, so we use ize they are an apex bird
gion stretching from Texas species provide important the federal Endangered monitoring needs related to them as an indicator.” yet.” 
to the Upper Midwest that pollination services criti- Species Act, and a decision monarch conservation.
encompasses the primary cal to our food supplies on whether listing is war- For more information,
production and migratory and economies,” said Ter- ranted is expected in 2019. a copy of the draft strat-
habitat areas for eastern ry Steinwand, MAFWA Monarchs produce mul- egy, and how to submit
monarchs. Other eastern President in a news release. tiple generations each year comments, please visit the
monarch states are also col- “This is the first phase of and undertake a lengthy MAFWA website at Mid-
laborating with the plan. a long-term strategy that fall migration from the U.S. America Monarch Conser-
The draft plan identi-
fies conservation goals and
will require increased com-
mitment of people and
and southern Canada to
the forested mountains of
vation Strategy.
— From the Michigan Department of
Set Your Sights On Quality,
strategies for improving resources to support en- central Mexico where they Natural Resources
Service & Selection
Choose from our large
MULL som and sending veils of
water over the crew.
states surrounding the big
lake. One that stung was
the southeast corner of
the big lake this spring,
selection of Firearms, Firearm
accessories, Ammunition,
From page C7 “It was fun,” Kreigh- that I had added my own although the alewife, the
baum said. takes about the status of kings’ favorite food, had Optics, Knives, Survival/
the water. Saturday, good Enjoy it now the fishery and questioned good hatches in 2014 and Tactical Gear & Silencers
action came on cut-face The numbers of big the competence of the 2015 and that certainly has
plugs from Moonshine and salmon weighed in at the lake’s biologists. something to do with it. SHOP HOURS
Dreamweaver.
“We had one plug on a
Schu’s Summer Chal- The column did say “Bi-
lenge continue to show the ologists have been saying
I certainly don’t want
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baum. fish to the scales, and the filter-feeding mussels Fact is, this incredible
Although the tourna- vast majority were kings. would destroy the bottom salmon fishing could be
ment allowed boats to Last week’s column of the food chain.” a candle in the wind. Ev-
deploy nine rods, Kreigh- about St. Joseph boat Some anglers thought I eryone hopes it’s not, but
baum said the most “Fin “Fin Scout’s” early success was being critical of biolo- change is the only constant
Fire” put out was seven. catching kings at Michigan gists, basically saying they in Lake Michigan. One Grandpa’s fishing poles aren’t
Most of the day they ran
just five rods.
City drew attention well
beyond Berrien County.
don’t know what’s going
on.
thing for sure is that the
fishing has been great this
going to sell themselves.
“Every time we hooked The link to the article I didn’t mean to imply spring with lots of big king To place a classified ad in The Herald-Palladium,
up, we pulled all the other was posted on the Lake that. However, I think salmon. Get out and enjoy please call 429-4484. Phones are open 8 a.m.
rods, backed down on Michigan Salmon and you’ll find few biologists it. to 4 p.m., Mondays through Fridays.
the fish and netted it,” Trout Fishing Facebook who will tell you with Outdoors columnist Dave Mull lives in
Kreighbaum said. “Be- page and drew comments certainty why we’re catch- Paw Paw. Write to him at dave.sport-
cause we wanted the right from anglers in all four ing so many kings in fish.mull@gmail.com.
fish, we wanted everything

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deep – 100 feet down to
the bottom in 120 to 150
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any (much smaller) coho
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“Backing down” on a
fish is a tactic used by big
game saltwater anglers af-
ter billfish and big sharks.
It means putting the boat
in reverse to make it easy
to gain line on the reel.
The ploy is rarely seen
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and backed down and
netted the fish completely
green. The fish would just
swim right into the net.”
The water out in 130
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SUNDAY, May 20, 2018
FOCUS
A meticulously curated life
Artist, interior
designer Kurt
Schnese hosts
living estate sale
to honor parents,
benefit fellow
cancer patients
By JEREMY D. BONFIGLIO
Sight & Sound Editor
ST. JOSEPH — Kurt Schnese
sits in a white Vitra molded poly-
urethane and stainless steel chair
at his custom-built Italian lime-
stone dining table – fashioned
in the Florence Knoll aesthetic
– and begins to apologize for the
state of his The Shores North
apartment.
A silver tea set appears fresh-
ly polished. The kitchen sink,
equally spotless. There’s not a
glass, a dish or a speck of dust
to be found on any countertop
and the artwork that still hangs
– much of it done by Schnese
himself – is meticulously placed.
Even his mixed-breed rescue
dog, Benjamin, lays next to a
neatly stacked pile of toys. There
are, however, four, large packed
boxes lined up in the living room,
which is the cause of Schnese’s
distress.
“I will be so happy to get rid
of these boxes!” Schnese says.
“Then maybe the carpet will re-
turn to its original height. The
president of Lakeland stopped
by last week and said, ‘Do I
sense a little OCD?’ And I said,
‘A little? How about a lot!’ ...
Once they are gone it will be like
I am reborn.”
Schnese isn’t moving – at least
not yet. The boxes will join those
that have already left the build-
ing for The Heritage Museum
and Cultural Center with the
contents being included in a
rather unusual living estate sale.
Thursday through Saturday,
the bulk of Schnese’s posses-
sions, including a wide range of
art, furniture and antiques col-
lected over his lifetime, will be
sold at The Heritage Museum
in an effort to support local can-
cer care services while honoring
the philanthropic legacy of his
late parents Frank and Sally
Schnese. All proceeds raised will
go to Lakeland Health’s oncol-
ogy services.
In 2013, Frank Schnese died
of a rare blood disease. Kurt
Schnese says he will never forget
the care his father received from
the entire hematology and on-
cology team at the Marie Yeager
Cancer Center – a fact that only
became more poignant in August
2014, when Kurt Schnese him-
self was diagnosed with Stage
IV lymphoma and completed
six months of chemotherapy at
Lakeland in June 2015.
“My father was treated with
amazing respect and care,” says
Schnese, who is still facing his
own health battle. “When I am
at the cancer center, the nurses
all remember him and we sit and
talk about what a great person he
was. The idea is to just help other
people and raise awareness. I
mean there’s a hundred ways you
can give. Sometimes it’s fun to do
something different.”
Frank and Sally Schnese
moved to St. Joseph in 1954,
Six words from the Class of 1928
T he husband came across the
program from my father-in-
law’s high school graduation, 90
years ago. It was the Class of 1928
and their class motto was “Build
for Character, Not for Fame.”
I’m pretty sure we’ve done a full
reverse on that one.
We put an exceedingly high
premium on fame these days. To
paraphrase the late historian Dan-
iel Boorstin, we have people who
are famous for simply being fa-
mous. They haven’t done anything
particularly noteworthy, but they
do take marvelous selfies.
This custom eliptical oval dining table, fashioned after Florence Knoll’s work, is made of Italian limestone with
knife-edge detail and a four star black tubular base. It is shown with a set of four open back, white Vitra molded
polyurethane and stainless steel dining room chairs, all which will be for sale as part of Kurt Schnese’s living
estate sale to benefit Lakeland oncology services.
This 30-inch-by-40-inch acrylic on canvas painting by
Kurt Schnese is done in the style of Jackson Pollack,
an artist Schnese says he feels connected to thanks to
a coincidence of timing.
when he got a job teaching and
coaching football and baseball
at St. Joseph High School un-
til 1968, when he opened MC
Sporting Goods. When their
sons, Mark and Kurt, were old
enough, Sally Schnese returned
to work as a special education
teacher at the old Gard School
and eventually became a fourth
grade teacher at Brown Elemen-
tary. She taught for 24 years un-
til 1983 when a brain aneurysm
forced her to retire. She died in
2011.
Frank Schnese was an ac-
We are all wooed
by the allure of
fame these days.
The varied possi-
bilities of fame are
the opioids of so-
cial media – follow
me, friend me, like
Lori
me, share my post, Borgman
retweet my tweet.
We are nearly desperate for fame.
A friend who pastors a church
in the inner-city described a street
brawl in front of his family’s home
one evening. It was a group of
mostly women, some with children
The Herald-Palladium
tive volunteer.
He served two
terms as presi-
dent of the Lake-
land Continuing
Care Center Vol-
unteer Associa-
tion, spent 14 years
as a Lakeland Hos-
pital pre-and-post
surgery volunteer as
well as a cook for
the Twin Cities
Soup Kitchen.
See ESTATE, page D2
in tow. The police said it would
be a little while before they could
get there, so in the meantime, our
friend began taking a video. Usu-
ally, when a mob sees someone
pull out a cellphone, they disburse
because they know they can be
identified. Not this time. This time
a brawler momentarily broke from
the mob and asked our friend if
he’d send him the video.
The man confused fame with
infamy. It is often a fine line be-
tween the two.
“Build for Character, Not for
Fame,” is based on the assumption
JOIN US FOR MINI MAKER FAIRE!
June 2, 2018 | 10 AM - 4 PM
210 Broad St., St. Joseph, MI
FREE ADMISSION!
This event features makers of all ages and offers
plenty of opportunities for you to make as well!
If you're a maker and want to attend, visit swm.makerfaire.com
Photos provided / Kurt Schnese
This hand
painted Japa-
nese vase is from
the 1970 Nieman-
Marcus Christmas
Wish Book and
includes the stand.
It is 15.5 inches
high with its
stand and 7
inches at
its widest
point.
that one is looking up and ahead.
That’s an encouraging thought,
especially today, when most of
us have our heads down, crooked
over screens. Looking ahead
and building for character takes
thought and intention.
One can be intentional in build-
ing for fame as well, but the com-
ponents of fame are often circum-
stantial. Fame relies heavily on the
right timing, right externals, right
connections and cultivating a base
of fans and supporters.
See BORGMAN, page D2
D1
They’ll
tell his
story
‘Hamilton: The Exhibition’
by Lin-Manuel Miranda
and his team will debut in
Chicago in November
By CHRIS JONES
Chicago Tribune (TNS)
CHICAGO — “Hamilton,”
the phenomenally success-
ful musical written and com-
posed by Lin-Manuel Miranda,
brought so much posthumous
celebrity to Alexander Hamilton
that America’s first secretary of
the treasury kept his fragile spot
on the front of the 10-dollar bill.
But Miranda and his producer,
Jeffrey Seller, are not yet done
giving their man his shot after
shot after shot.
Bowing this fall on Chicago’s
Northerly Island: “Hamilton:
The Exhibition,” an interactive,
immersive, one-of-a-kind, only-
in-Chicago attraction designed
to tell the story of Alexander
Hamilton and the founding of
America.
“People want to learn more,”
said Miranda in an interview
Sunday at Tribune Tower. “It
seems that two hours and 45
minutes of a musical were just
not enough for them. I know
from my Twitter account.”
Seller, the Broadway produc-
er, said he had been inspired by
the World’s Columbian Exposi-
tion of 1893 in picking Chicago
for the rollout, as well as by the
city’s support of the musical.
“We want this to be a journey
through the lens of Alexander
Hamilton,” he said, “into the
creation of our country.”
Housed in an all-weather,
temporary structure about the
size of a football field, “Ham-
ilton: The Exhibition” will be
directed creatively by David Ko-
rins, also the set designer of the
show, with help from Thomas
Kail, the musical’s director.
The Yale University historian
Joanne Freeman and the Har-
vard University professor An-
nette Gordon-Reed are consul-
tants to the project. Along with
creative input, Miranda will pro-
vide narration for those touring
the exhibition – mostly through
his voice sounding in the visi-
tor’s ear in an audio tour, but
also, at various points, in video
form.
Seller is in overall charge of
this for-profit enterprise, which
will rent the publicly owned land
from the city.
“Hamilton: The Exhibition”
will bow in Chicago on Nov. 17
and stay for a yet-to-be-deter-
mined amount of time before
eventually moving on to other
cities, most likely hewing to the
touring path of the musical it-
self. Seller said he expected the
exhibition to be in Chicago for
at least six months, perhaps
much longer. The structure that
will house it will allow for ap-
proximately 27,000 square feet
of exhibit space. Tickets will be
timed and about 75 people will
be able to enter the exhibit every
10 minutes. Although the daily
hours have not yet been final-
ized, as many as about 20,000
people a week could tour the ex-
hibit, if demand proved intense.
“Hamilton: The Exhibition”
will open in Chicago in fall
2018, as announced by “Hamil-
ton” musical creator Lin-Manu-
el Miranda and producer Jeffrey
Seller.
Seller said Sunday that the
ticket prices had not yet been set
but would likely be about $35
for adults and $25 for children,
far less than the typical ticket
prices for “Hamilton,” the mu-
sical. He said his goal was that
every student group from the
Chicago Public Schools, if not
the whole metropolitan area,
would be able to tour the exhibit
for free.
“I’m very excited by all the
new access to this story that
this will offer to families,” said
See HAMILTON, page D2
D2 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 FOCUS The Herald-Palladium
ESTATE
From page D1
“He gave a lot,” Kurt
Schnese says. “He was al-
ways doing something for
somebody. Mom gave a lot,
too. That’s why I thought
this was a good way to hon-
or my parents.”
After graduating from
St. Joseph High School in
1975, Schnese was accepted
into California Institute of
Art, the prestigious private
school founded by Walt
Disney and his brother,
Roy.
“I read in the Walt Disney
biography that they would
receive about 150,000 ap-
plications for each one of
the five schools and they
only accepted 20 kids each
year,” Schnese says. “A dear
friend of mine, Angi Mor-
ris, who now lives in Chi-
cago, was in the school of
music. We met on the way
to school on the first day.
She played Carnegie Hall at
19. Her father was the head
photographer for the New
York Times. She came from
the Bronx and I came from
this little town in Michi-
gan.”
While at CalArts, Schnese
worked at Universal Stu-
dios in the wardrobe de-
partment for the television
show division, working on
“ Six Million Dollar Man,”
“The Rockford Files” and
“The Captain and Tennille
Show.”
“The CalArts campus
buildings were used as the
headquarters in the ‘Six
Million Dollar Man’ TV
series with Lee Majors,”
Schnese says. “When I did
wardrobe for Lee Majors
I would say, ‘I know your
headquarters because that’s
where I go to school.’ I got
to know him and at the time
he was married to Farrah
Fawcett  so I got to know
her as well. Nancy Kulp,
who was Miss Jane on ‘The
Beverly Hillbillies,’ became
a close friend of mine. She
was a good person. It was
an interesting time.”
Although his studies
were in the area of graph-
ic design and advertising,
he landed a job in interior
design, working alongside
Angelo Donghia, whom
Architectural Digest fa-
mously called the “most
influential designer of the
20th century.”
“I never had any design
background whatsoever,
but Angelo could see from
some (artwork) that I had
done that I had an eye for
color and composition and
that was something he was
looking for,” Schnese says.
“That’s what he hired me
for, color and composition
on projects.”
While with Donghia,
Schnese worked with Di-
HAMILTON
From page D1
Mayor Rahm Emanuel in a
phone interview. “It wasn’t
like they went city shop-
ping. And they didn’t start
in New York, as they did
with the show. They came
to Chicago and said this is
where they want to be.”
Armed with blueprints
and renderings, Korins de-
scribed a series of rooms
and scenes that will re-
create many of the pivotal
events in Hamilton’s life,
all designed to offer an ex-
periential re-creation of
Hamilton’s personal trajec-
tory from his childhood in
the Caribbean Island of St.
Croix through his crucial
role in the fashioning of
American democracy, all
the way to his death in New
Jersey at the hands of duel-
ing rival Aaron Burr.
Once people enter at their
designated time, Korins said,
they will be free to move at
their own pace within differ-
ent immersive “pulses,” until
they are gathered together
to move en masse into the
next section, allowing for
the group behind to enter.
Among other things, Korins
described what he is calling
“The Burr Hallway” and
“The Pamphlet Tunnel,” as
well as a re-creation of the
Schuyler Mansion and the
Yorktown neighborhood of
New York City.
And, Korins said, there
will be a re-creation of “the
exact topography” of the
infamous duel site of Wee-
ana Ross, Marlo Thomas
and Phil Donahue, as well
as Ralph Lauren.
“I remember Ralph Lau-
ren wanted everything in
white in his apartment on
Fifth Avenue,” Schnese
says. “I said ‘OK, so we are
doing white on white on
white on white?’ He said
that he sees (color) all day
and he just wanted some-
thing clean.”
Schnese worked for de-
signer Richard Himmel
and later entered the field
of executive office furnish-
ings, working with some
of the leading companies
in the U.S. His career took
him to Chicago, Washing-
ton, D.C., New York, Los
Angeles, Albuquerque and
Houston. He was living in
Dallas when his father be-
came ill, and he decided to
return to St. Joseph.
“I came back here in 2012
to take care of him, and dad
lasted just about a year,”
Schnese says. “He died at
home where he wanted to
be. It was a blessing. It is
one of the best things I’ve
ever done in my life – take
care of my father.”
A year after his father
died, Schnese became the
patient. It was during his
first chemotherapy session
at Lakeland that he had
the idea for the living estate
sale.
“I wanted to do some-
thing to encourage people
to give in other ways be-
sides a check,” he says. “I
wanted to raise money for
people who were battling
cancer like I was. I have a
dear friend, Chris Dixon,
who went with me every
time I went through chemo.
But I looked around at peo-
ple who were by themselves.
There are people that are so
beaten down by this that
maybe there’s something
we can do to raise money to
help them. There’s prescrip-
tions that maybe people
can’t afford or a ride just to
get to chemo. That’s what
this estate sale is, to raise
money to deal with some
compassion and care.”
“He has a designer’s eye
and he’s surrounded him-
self with these objects of
real beauty,” says Geoff
Isaak, legacy giving direc-
tor of Lakeland Health
Foundations. “Kurt’s real
priority and something that
he has always emphasized
is that he wanted to give in
a way that might open up
some possibilities. He want-
ed people to start thinking
about ways that they can
give that are maybe uncon-
ventional. We are going to
have a special fund set aside
in the name of his parents
to make people more com-
fortable and who need to
feel that they matter and
that the pain that they are
going through matters.”
This David Korins rendering shows one of the exhibits in “Hamilton: The Exhibition” that will
debut on Chicago’s Northerly Island beginning Nov. 17.
hawken, N.J., even allowing
visitors to “stare down the
barrel of a gun.” The expe-
rience, which is projected to
take between one and two
hours to complete, will end
with patrons gathered in a
theater, although not for a
live show.
The tone of the exhibit,
which is to be built in At-
lanta but staffed in Chi-
cago with a yet-unspecified
number of local hires, is
not unlike that of the show
in its embrace of both hu-
mor and history. For ex-
ample, the section dealing
with Hamilton’s work as
secretary of the treasury
includes a Plinko-style
arcade game designed to
help visitors understand
the impact of the federal
assumption of the debt
of the states and, Korins
said, the whole exhibit is to
This interior photograph shows several pieces of furniture and original artwork that will be for
sale in Kurt Schnese’s living estate sale to benefit Lakeland oncology services.
anything in between.
“My mother, if she
bought something she
liked she was afraid they
wouldn’t have it again so
she would buy like eight
of them,” Schnese says. “I
would do the same thing.
There’s an entire collec-
tion of Williams Sonoma
towels that have never
been used. There’s linens
from Italy that I’ve never
used. There’s probably
hundreds of designer can-
This Hoya Museum Crys- dles that have never been
tal Ancient Dynasty II Vase, burned. More than half
designed by Fumio Sasa, is of the things in this sale
mouth blown and hand cut by have never been used. I’d
a diamond wheel. It measures buy candles and I’d have
8.5 inches high.  to buy 10 of them be-
cause I was afraid that set
As for the sale, it is as would be gone. I mean,
meticulously crafted as what if they discontinued
Schnese’s apartment. them?”
There are 28 pieces of The real finds, however,
furniture – including the are Schnese’s own artwork.
Vitra chairs and Italian There’s the street scene wa-
limestone dining table, ter color from 1973 that
pieces from Wood & Ho- earned him first place in
gan and Herman Miller – the Michigan High School
about 60 pieces of art, and art competition and Na-
more than 200 pieces of tional Merit High School
crystal, including Steuben, art competion; “Aspen
Hoya, Baccarat and Tiff- Grove,” a pencil render-
fany & Co. ing from memory; several,
There’s also 875 hard- linear colorful acrylic on
bound books, linens, can- board pieces; and even an
dles, kitchen items and oil on canvas painting in
David Korins / Margie Korshak Inc. via AP
be dedicated to the notion tional peg of “Hamilton:
that “history is not inevi- The Exhibition.” And they
table.” have typically relied on mu-
There has never been any- seums to host them (and
thing quite like “Hamilton: take a share of their rev-
The Exhibition.” enue).
Certainly there have been Seller, by contrast, is go-
exhibits dealing with the ing it alone, with the help
history of Broadway shows, of the same talent that cre-
and museum exhibits about ated the show. He declined
Hamilton, but such exhibits to state the exact cost of his
do not enjoy unfettered ac- new investment, comparing
cess to Miranda’s music and it to the capitalization of “a
lyrics. In the case of “Harry typical Broadway musical.”
Potter,” now also a Broad- “It’s for-profit,” Seller
way show, there has been said, “but that’s not why
both a studio tour outside we’re doing it.”
London and a designated Seller said he understood
theme park area at Univer- the challenges of opening
sal Studios in Florida. on the cusp of Chicago’s
Rock stars such as the typically severe winter, es-
Rolling Stones and David pecially using a temporary
Bowie also have been the building on a site as ex-
subject of touring exhibi- posed to the elements as
tions, sometimes perform- Northerly Island, but he
ing below expectations, but said that the opening date
they’ve lacked the educa- was the soonest the exhibit
Photos provided / Kurt Schnese
the style of Jackson Pol-
lock.
“I’ve sold some pieces
to collectors in Chicago
and New Mexico, but I’ve
never been an artist who
pushed what I do,” Schnese
says. “But I’m hoping at 2
o’clock on Saturday all we
have to do is throw away
newspaper and boxes. I’m
hoping we get rid of it all. I
kept things that were given
to me by people who mean
something to me. Every-
where I’ve lived I’ve kept
one thing, but we are go-
ing back to the minimalist
style.”
Some of the more expen-
sive pieces will be under
plexiglass boxes during the
sale. Schnese is even bring-
ing every designer shop-
ping bag he has, so if some-
one buys something he got
from Williams Sonoma,
they might be walking out
with the bag to match.
“It’s going to be a little
bit different,” Schnese says.
“It’s a trip through my in-
sanity. I think people will
be surprised when they
see it. They’ll think, ‘Wow,
that kid really went off the
deep end.’”
Contact: jbonfiglio@TheHP.com,
932-0364, Twitter: @HPBonfiglio
could be ready. He also said
he believed the holiday pe-
riod would be a good time
to attract families. For the
city’s tourism honchos,
something new boosting
visitor numbers in the slow
winter months is likely to be
cheery news.
Many of the logistics have
yet to be worked out, but it
is likely that many visitors
will park at Soldier Field
and take a shuttle bus to the
site. Emanuel said his office
had talked to Common-
wealth Edison on the proj-
ect’s behalf, “to tell them
how important this was to
the city and to ensure that
they had all the electricity
they needed out there.”
Miranda said that, at first,
he had taken some persuad-
ing to get on board, but that
he decided “Hamilton: The
Exhibition” could be a “con-
nection to citizenry” and a
new challenge. “In the the-
ater,” he said, “I had to take
a lot of liberties with history
to get you out of there be-
fore 11 o’clock. Now we can
have a theatrical experience
with historical rigor.”
As the latest product of
the hugely profitable Ham-
ilton Inc., “Hamilton: The
Exhibition” will join a best-
selling book, countless re-
cordings and a musical still
in the middle of a global
rollout. And, of course,
each item helps all the oth-
ers.
“We are meeting a de-
mand,” Miranda said, un-
derstating what has become
clear. “We just have no idea
how it happened.”
WEDDINGS
Yesh
Wooley
Kristen Yesh and Kevin
Wooley were united in mat-
rimony May 5, 2018, at St.
Mary’s Catholic Church
in Bronson, Mich.  The
Rev.  Mark Vyverman offi-
ciated.
Parents of the bride are
Jerry and Maureen Yesh of
Bronson. The groom is the
son of Robert and Linda
Wooley of Coloma.
Brittany Smith was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Jill Vinson, Tara Withing-
ton and Amy Schultz.
Payton Smith, Ava Smith
and Tessa Wooley were
flower girls.
Steve Wooley was best
man. Groomsmen were Jar-
ed Wooley, Caleb Wooley
and Anthony Smith.
After returning from a
wedding trip, the couple
will reside in Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The bride works for Vera
Bradley.  The groom works
in IT for Precision Baker-
ies.
Attention:
Couples
The Herald-Palladium
publishes news for
engagements, weddings
and anniversaries on Sun-
days.
With engagements and
weddings, one of the cou-
ple must be a resident or
former resident of the
area to have the
announcement published.
Couples celebrating anni-
versaries also must be
residents or former resi-
dents.
Forms are available
online at www.TheHP.
com/site/forms and in our
office, 3450 Hollywood
Road, St. Joseph. Informa-
tion submitted will be
used as space permits.
Photos
Photographs for the Cou-
ples page may be pub-
lished in color for $15.
There is no charge for
photographs published in
black and white.
Return of pictures can-
not be guaranteed. An
attempt will be made to
return pictures accompa-
nied by a self-addressed
stamped envelope. Pic-
tures not returned by mail
can be picked up at The
Herald-Palladium office.
Need more help? Call
429-2400, ext. 295.
BORGMAN
From page D1
Character is rarely cir-
cumstantial and not sub-
ject to the whims of others.
Character is built with self-
discipline, a willingness to
learn from difficulties and
humility. Character grows
internally and needs no ap-
plause.
Fame depends on people
looking. Character is who
you are when no one is look-
ing.
Fame is often laced with
an inherent jealousy, a con-
stant, low-grade anxiety
that the clock is ticking, fear
that someone better able to
please the crowd is closing in
from behind.
Character is marked by
contentment and generos-
ity. There is satisfaction that
comes with the reward of
accomplishment, but at the
same time, good charac-
ter willingly holds the door
for others also hoping to
achieve.
This commencement sea-
son, speakers will tell new
graduates to get out there
and build a better world.
The best way to build a
better world is to build char-
acter, the kind that runs deep
and can carry you through
life’s storms. Build charac-
ter with prudence, courage,
justice, and fortitude. Build
character by respecting
yourself and respecting oth-
ers, because we have all been
made in the image of God.
Build character with faith,
hope, and love.
Lori Borgman is a columnist, author
and speaker. Email her at lori@loriborg-
man.com.
The Herald-Palladium
What can I do if my insurance won’t cover a prescription?
Q: I’ve always had great
prescription drug coverage,
but my doctor put me on
something new, and it isn’t
covered by my insurance.
What can I do?
A: First, contact your
drug plan and find out why
this drug isn’t covered and
what the plan recommends.
There might be an alterna-
tive drug on the plan’s for-
mulary (their list of covered
drugs) that can work just as
well.
If the drug is newer and
more expensive, your plan
might require step-therapy
before approving coverage
of the newer drug. This is
where a medical condition
Should she share photos of
deceased ex with his grieving family?
DEAR CAROLYN: I recently
came across an online death
notice for an ex-boyfriend.
Sadly, he died relatively
young, but I’m not too
surprised. He battled al-
coholism, which is among
the many
reasons we
broke up.
I have a lot
of photos
from when
we were
t o g e t h e r,
whose digi- Carolyn
tal negatives Hax
are stored
online indefinitely (or until
I delete them).
I’m torn between want-
ing to flush them or offer
them to his family, who
only know that we broke
up on bad terms. Knowing
him, he never told them
the real problems, so more
likely than not they hate
me.
Some of the pics are
from a trip he did with his
dad when they moved our
stuff cross-country. My
ex had borrowed my cam-
era and later told me how
much fun they had and
how he and his dad bond-
ed during that long trip.
The pics captured those
good times.
So here I sit with all these
photos that may mean the
world to his parents now
that he’s gone ... or not. It
may just invite anger if I
contact them.
It’s been about a year
now since he died, so it’s
not a recent event. Do I
VOLUNTEERS
Sundaes on Sunday
Those  interested in vol-
unteering at the Silver
Beach Carousel are invited
to “Sundaes on Sunday”
today. This will be a ca-
sual, informative evening
where  attendees can meet
carousel volunteers and
find ways  they can volun-
teer at the carousel. Doors
open at 5 p.m., with bever-
ages and make-your-own
sundaes. Guests are en-
couraged to bring friends
or family who may be in-
terested in volunteering.
Christmas in June
Every year, across
Southwest Michigan, food
pantries see themselves
fully stocked in the winter
months and holiday sea-
son. However, when sum-
mer hits, food donations go
down and their shelves are
harder to keep stocked. We
are asking local businesses
to help us stock the local
food pantries with items to
help them through the sum-
mer months. Volunteers are
needed June 20-21 in St. Jo-
seph, Niles and Cassopolis
to sort, and deliver food to
area food pantries. Register
The  inaugural Gradua-
as an individual or a team.
tion Resource Fair, hosted
For more information, June 2 by the Boys and
or to sign up, visit www.Girls Clubs of Benton
uwsm.org/volunteer. Harbor, is open to all high
school students (incoming
Good at negotiating? freshmen through graduat-
Become an advocate to ing seniors) living in Ben-
people who cannot afford ton Harbor. Volunteers are
lawyers. Citizens Media- needed to assist with finan-
United Way of Southwest Michigan mobilizes the caring power of communities to fight for the health, education and financial
stability of every person. Volunteering your time and talent to create lasting solutions that improve life for everyone is an
important part in United Way accomplishing this work. Volunteer today and join the fight, by visiting www.uwsm.org.
is treated
with the saf-
est but most
cost-effective
drugs first
and pro-
gresses to the
more expen- Sara
sive drugs Duris
only if neces- Generations
sary.
Work with your physician
to see if any of the covered
drugs are appropriate for
your condition.
If switching to another
drug is not an option, you
can choose to appeal. First,
you will need to file an ex-
ception request with your
plan. Contact your plan
reach out to them, or just
quietly press “delete”? –
Kodak Quandary
DEAR KODAK QUANDARY:
Nonono! Don’t delete!
The photos are priceless.
Gather every one you have
of him alone or from the
trip with his dad, package
them carefully, download
their negatives onto the
easiest storage format you
have available, and ship
them to his parents. Keep
yourself out of it except to
enclose a brief note with
your condolences and your
recollection of how much
fun he had on the trip with
his dad.
There’s no universal
formula for what grieving
loved ones want most, but
“lost” photographs and
warm memories of the de-
ceased are as close as you’ll
ever get to it.
If your fears come true
that they respond badly to
the photos, then they them-
selves can hit “delete.”
DEAR CAROLYN: My wife
and I have what looks on
paper like a great relation-
ship, with good jobs and
a good house and similar
interests. My problem is I
hate the way my wife treats
me.
I say something she
disagrees with, and she
rolls her eyes. I ask her to
please just tell me what
she’s thinking instead of
eye-rolling and she says if
I’m “too stupid” to figure
out what she’s upset about,
that’s my fault.
We go out with friends
The Herald-Palladium, in
conjunction with the Unit-
ed Way of Southwest
Michigan, publishes vol-
unteer opportunities
every Sunday.  tion, or to sign up, visit
To view all current listings,
please visit United Way
of Southwest Michigan’s
volunteer page at
uwsm.org/volunteer.
tion needs your help me-
diating. No experience
needed. Citizen’s Media-
tion will train you in the
four-part process on me-
diation. Many times, these
mediators are the only per-
son helping someone when
they are trying to negotiate
debt, or child visitation, to
try to help find options and
a solution that can benefit
all parties.
Graduation Resource Fair
Give. Advocate. Volunteer.
FOCUS
to learn how to file the re-
quest. You will need a doc-
tor’s letter of support to ac-
company your request.
If your request is ap-
proved, your drug will be
covered. If your request is
denied, your plan will send
you a “Notice of Denial
of Medicare Prescription
Drug Coverage.”
You have 60 days from
the date listed on the notice
to begin the formal appeal
process. Follow the direc-
tions on the notice to file an
appeal with your plan.
Again, it is important
to have a letter of support
from your doctor address-
ing all the plan’s reasons
and she acts like she’s hav-
ing a good time, then she
spends the ride home be-
rating me about how I em-
barrassed her with some
social faux pas that only
she seemed to notice.
I suggested marriage
counseling so we could talk
about what it is that I’m
doing to cause her eye-roll-
ing and embarrassment,
and she said she thinks it’s
“hilarious” that I’m “not
man enough” to stand up
to her without a counselor
present.
I’m closing in on the con-
clusion that divorce is the
only option. Can you think
of a better option? – Eye-
Rolled
DEAR EYE-ROLLED: No.
Divorce sounds like bliss.
What you describe is
emotional abuse. Inexcus-
able.
Some think the word
“abuse” is thrown around
too lightly, so I’ll cross my
T’s: Your wife also sounds
like a terrible person.
But I’m only getting one
side of the story here, so I’ll
dot my I’s, too: Living with
her sounds like misery.
The last one is really all
you need, and you know
it better than I ever could:
You’re unhappy in this
marriage and your efforts
to change it have failed.
Please talk to an excel-
lent divorce attorney and
a family therapist – solo.
Just given what you’ve
shared, this is not a divorce
you want to initiate unpre-
pared.
cial aid, essay writing, men-
torship, job interviews, etc.
Volunteers also will man
tables with resources in-
cluding college and univer-
sity admissions info, intern-
ship and job opportunities,
vocational, certificate and
technical training, military,
job readiness programs,
scholarship info, gradua-
tion assistance and much
more. For more informa-
www.uwsm.org/volunteer.
Butterfly House
Join Sarett natural-
ists and be trained to help
guide school groups, or
visitors during the summer,
through the butterfly house.
Volunteers will learn about
the butterflies, the butterfly
house and gardens. Volun-
teers will also learn how
to help with this exhibit
for school groups and visi-
tors. If you are interested
in helping in the butterfly
house, all volunteers who
have any interest in this op-
portunity are welcome. Vis-
it www.uwsm.org/volunteer
to get registered.
Calling all makers
The free Southwest
Michigan Mini Maker
Faire on June 2 in St. Jo-
seph is a celebration of
creativity, ingenuity and
problem-solving. Maker
Faires are often called
“the greatest show and
tell on Earth,” and  this
event looks to build on the
for not covering the needed
drug. If your plan approves
the appeal, your drug will
be covered. If your appeal
is denied, you can choose
to move to the next level of
appeal (there are four levels
after initial appeal.)
At each level, be sure to
follow all the instructions
and deadlines carefully. For
assistance with any of the
steps in the appeal process,
you can contact your area
Michigan Medicare/Med-
icaid Assistance Program
(MMAP) counselors by
calling 800-803-7174.
Q: I have heard if I
am  older than 65 but still
working, I can still qualify
DEAR CAROLYN: My sister-
in-law doesn’t like it when
our family buys something
for  her daughter without
her prior approval.
We had a fight a few
years ago over a T-shirt
that I bought my niece. My
sister-in-law told me she
needs to be asked if we buy
something for her daughter
– but if I am out with my
niece, I don’t want to have
to run every single book or
T-shirt by her.
My mom can’t buy any-
thing for her granddaugh-
ter on her own. My brother
brings gifts and collects the
money from my mom.
I refuse to do that and
told my brother and sister-
in-law.
Now my niece has her
first communion and my
brother sent me a link to
buy gift cards for an amuse-
ment park visit.
I am a little disgruntled
and not sure if I really want
to do this. Give me a new
perspective please! – E.
DEAR E.: Or a custom let-
tered sign, “Do Not Feed
the Control Freak.”
If you feel strongly, then
start and stock a 529 (aka
getaway account?) in her
name. Otherwise, enjoy a
lovely bond with your niece
through cards, poems, doo-
dles, photographs, a little
cash. You can’t lose if you
don’t play.
Email Carolyn Hax at tellme@wash-
post.com, follow her on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/carolyn.hax or
chat with her online at noon each Fri-
day at www.washingtonpost.com.
global momentum. Volun-
teers will help support  the
family-oriented faire  by
providing on-site support.
Volunteers may help spe-
cific booths/areas, assist at
check-in, answer FAQs, aid
in parking, set-up and/or
tear down. For more infor-
mation, or to sign up, visit
www.uwsm.org/volunteer.
Think inside the Box
Give a warm welcome
to people coming to the
Box Factory for the Arts.
A part-time volunteer is
needed to welcome people
to our artists space, to help
with the gift shop and to
answer phones. The shift is
for a few hours a week and
at times with special shows
if available. For more infor-
mation, or to sign up, visit
www.uwsm.org/volunteer.
Feed families in need
Fresh, healthy food tends
to have a short shelf life. To
make sure it gets to clients
as quickly as possible, and
to increase the amount it is
able to distribute, Feeding
America West Michigan
developed the Mobile Food
Pantry model in 1998. Reg-
ular volunteers are needed
to help carry heavy items
like milk, potatoes or juice
for those that need help,
and also to assist in getting
groceries into cars. To be-
come part of the Feeding
America mobile volunteer
force, visit www.uwsm.org/
volunteer.
for a Medigap plan when I
retire, is this accurate?
A: It is accurate to an ex-
tent. There are two stipula-
tions that must be met.
Under federal law, a
Medicare beneficiary who
is  older than 65 and still
working and delays enroll-
ment into Medicare Part B
– because they have cover-
age through their current
employer group health plan
that pays primary to Medi-
care – will have the usual
six-month Medigap open
enrollment period that
starts when they enroll in
Part B.
So, restated, you must
not be enrolled in Part B
PET OF THE WEEK
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calm disposition. His attractive markings are brown, rust
and white. Beefy is housebroken and neutered. For more
information, or to adopt him, visit Berrien County Animal
Control or call 927-5648.
Family was absent the day
wedding etiquette was taught
DEAR ABBY: I belong to a
family that doesn’t respond
to RSVPs for weddings or
wedding showers.
They often arrive late,
leave weddings early and
sometimes don’t stay to eat
at the recep-
tion even
when it has
been catered
at a cost of
$100 a per-
son.
My adult
children al-
Jeanne
ways ask me Phillips
to call my sib- Dear Abby
lings to check
whether they
are coming or not so some of
their friends can be included
if the family isn’t coming.
I just spoke with my
brother about an upcoming
wedding, and he informed
me that he and his fam-
ily “may” decide to extend
their camping trip and miss
it, even though they had
RSVP’d with their meal se-
lections.
My wife was raised to ob-
serve the rules of etiquette,
something she has passed
on to our four children, but
my family never received
that kind of instruction. I
love my siblings and their
families, and feel privileged
whenever we get together to
celebrate a wedding or spe-
cial event.
How can I improve the sit-
uation without hurting feel-
ings and creating turmoil?
– Family Peacemaker
DEAR PEACEMAKER: I’ll re-
sist the urge to suggest you
buy your relatives a book on
etiquette. Start by explain-
ing the rules to your siblings
in a non-confrontational
way.
For instance, after you
send an invitation, call and
verify that the recipients plan
to attend. If the answer is
BAZAARS
Hartford: Niles Avenue
Baptist Church will hold
its annual rummage sale
at 401 E. Main St., from 9
a.m.-3 p.m. May 31-June 2.
Proceeds from the sale will
benefit  the  church’s vaca-
tion Bible school.
Coloma: The Auxiliary at
American Legion Post 362,
6505 Red Arrow Highway,
will hold a rummage bazaar
from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. June 1
and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 2.
Buyers and sellers are need-
ed. A 10-foot-by-10-foot
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – D3
and you must have cov-
erage through your em-
ployee health insurance to
still qualify for the open
enrollment period, which
allows individuals to buy
supplemental coverage even
if they have pre-existing
health problems.
For more informa-
tion,  visit www.Medicare.
gov or contact the MMAP
hotline noted above.
Sara Duris is community informa-
tion liaison of Region IV Area Agency
on Aging in Southwest Michigan. Ques-
tions on age or independence services?
Call the Info-Line for Aging & Disabil-
ity at 800-654-2810 or visit www.area
agencyonaging.org. The Generations
column appears each Sunday in The
Herald-Palladium.
“maybe,” tell them the meals
cost $100 a plate, which is
why it’s important to have an
accurate head count.
Because they don’t know
any better, I suppose it’s your
responsibility to explain the
rules of common courtesy
to your family each time you
invite them to join you for
anything.
When your brother told
you he and his family might
extend their camping trip,
I hope you responded that
you would be taking them
off the guest list and hope
they’ll have a great time.
DEAR ABBY: I’m almost 20,
in my second year of college,
and I have never been in a re-
lationship.
Usually I shrug it off, but
lately it has been really both-
ering me. I know I’m not
alone because a lot of my
friends are in a similar situ-
ation. I’m just afraid that I’ll
end up alone, or if I do ever
find someone, I won’t know
how to act.
Please help. – Frustrated
in Clovis, Calif.
DEAR FRUSTRATED: I’ll try,
so bear with me. Please quit
flogging yourself. You’re in
college and on a path to suc-
cess.
To obsess about ending
up alone is a distraction and
a waste of time. Stop being
afraid of what “might” hap-
pen. Enjoy your college ex-
perience.
Meet as many people as
you can and make friends.
The more friends you have,
the greater your chances of
finding what you’re looking
for.
As to not knowing how
to act when you finally meet
someone special, I guaran-
tee that you will know how
to act because you won’t
be acting. You will just be
yourself, and that will be all
you need.
space is $10 per day, or $15
for both.  Extra tables  will
be available on a first-come-
first-serve basis for $2 a day.
To sign up, call Christine at
325-2865. Also available for
$3 will be a hot dog, a bag
of chips and a can of pop. 
News of area bazaars and arts and
crafts shows will be published Sun-
days in The Herald-Palladium. Nonprofit
groups that would like to be included
should send a news release at least two
weeks in advance of the event to Focus,
The Herald-Palladium, P.O. Box 128, St.
Joseph, MI 49085, or email focus@
TheHP.com.
D4 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018
The Herald-Palladium
Editorial Board:
One year in: What we know about Mueller probe A grisly story
C ongratulations, America, in-
deed.
President Trump was being sar-
castic when he tweeted, at 7:28
Thursday morning, “Congratula-
tions America, we are now into
the second year of the greatest
Witch Hunt in American History
... and there is still No Collusion
and No Obstruction.”
A year into the
probe by special
counsel Robert
Mueller, both he
and, yes, America,
deserve congratu-
lations. Our system
– in particular, a Ruth
Justice Depart- Marcus
ment that is part
of the executive
branch but that maintains neces-
sary independence from political
meddling; prosecutors who op-
erate in appropriate secrecy but
within guidelines and with judi-
cial oversight – is working as in-
tended.
The wrap-it-up cries from Team
Trump are as wrong as they are
predictable.
There was never any reasonable
prospect that an investigation this
sprawling, sensitive and impor-
tant could be concluded in a single
year. Trump’s lawyers, seeking to
calm presidential nerves, did him
no favors by suggesting otherwise.
Mueller is no doubt exquisitely
aware of the political seasons and
LETTERS
Police caused three to die
because of high-speed chase
Editor,
This is about the three young
men from Benton Harbor who
died about a month ago in a
crash going 106 mph. They
were involved in a break-in
when the car crashed on April
15, killing three of the four
occupants. The sheriff deputy
chasing them was going 100
mph.
The second news release was
issued two weeks later after the
state police did their investiga-
tion and turned it over to the
county prosecuting attorney.
He then determined that their
action was “entirely appropri-
ate.” There was “no violation of
a criminal law by the deputies
who gave chase.” Since when is
it appropriate to drive 100 mp
in the rain, at 5:30 in the morn-
ing on a wet road where the
limit is 55 mph?
I’m sure that there is some-
thing in the department policy
that says that one does not
drive 100 mph under those
conditions. If there is not, then
there should be one. You do
not keep after someone that is
trying to outrun you even if you
are driving the muscle car and
can easily catch any vehicle on
the road.
Nobody has a right to drive
100 mph on our roads. That
includes the police. These depu-
ties should not be on the road
driving. They are a menace.
Hey graduates: Some good jobs don’t require college degrees
F ORT WORTH, Texas — It’s
that time of year.
Hundreds of thousands of
mostly young people are on the
cusp of graduation. In a few
weeks time, they will flip their
tassels and eagerly accept that
thin, and very expensive, piece of
paper that declares them knowl-
edgeable about something and
hopefully hirable.
For certain
young people,
completing college
is an unprecedent-
ed achievement.
Some of today’s
graduates will be
the first in their Cynthia
families to earn Allen
four-year degrees.
But for so many
others, attending college is not a
choice or a decision, but an ex-
pectation.
“Go to college. Get a bachelor’s
degree,” that’s the refrain that
rings in the heads of high school
students all over the country. And
just over a third do. According
to the U.S. Census Bureau, 33.4
percent of Americans 25 or older
said they had completed at least
a bachelor’s degree – the highest
percentage ever reported.
For many reasons, that may be
viewed as a good thing.
Plenty of people who attend
DAVID HOLGATE
Publisher
the political clock, which advise
more emphasis on speed than in
an ordinary investigation. But he
is also cognizant of the imperative
for thoroughness. History hinges
on his performance.
Nothing in the conduct of the
Mueller probe suggests anything
other than the diligent profession-
alism that he is known for – and
that was initially lauded by some
of the very folks who now argue
that he should move on.
In fact, notwithstanding
Trump’s constant claims of “No
Collusion and No Obstruction,”
the facts look much worse today
than when Mueller was named,
both about the underlying issue
of potential collusion between the
Trump campaign and Russia, and
about the possibility that Trump
or others obstructed justice in
trying to derail the probe. The
information that has emerged –
from outside reporting, from the
congressional inquiries and from
the flurry of indictments and
other activity by Mueller himself
– presents a far more detailed and
alarming picture on both scores.
On collusion: We now know,
but didn’t back then, about the
Trump Tower meeting – that
Donald Trump Jr. responded ea-
gerly to an offer from a purported
emissary of the Russian govern-
ment to offer damaging informa-
tion about Hillary Clinton and
arranged a meeting to obtain it
They are not there to “protect
and serve.”
Suppose someone broke
into my house and I gave
chase. I followed them going
100 mph an they crashed and
died. How would I be treated
by the law? I would be in jail!
There would be all kinds of
criminal charges against me.
What is the difference between
what the deputy did and what I
would have done? I’m the crimi-
nal and he is not. They were
college reap its benefits over the
years, enjoying higher salaries
and increased job opportuni-
ties. Higher education can open
doors, especially for those with
limited resources.
But getting a degree isn’t al-
ways all it’s cracked up to be.
Graduates frequently labor un-
der crippling student debt that
they’ll spend decades repaying.
And some – particularly more re-
cent college graduates – struggle
to find employment that matches
their skill-sets.
A recent report from the Eco-
nomic Policy Institute found that
while the underemployment rate
for young college graduates has
recovered from it recession-level
peak, 11 percent still find them-
selves either without work or
working less than they’d like to
be. And while wages for college
grads have been steadily increas-
ingly for several years, they’re still
well below wages during the last
economic boom.
Part of the problem is that
for many young people college
is something they’re simply sup-
posed to do, and they make the
decision – and a sizable financial
investment – to attend college
without considering what other
stable, lucrative and plentiful op-
portunities await them.
Indeed, there are some 30 mil-
OPINION
DAVE BROWN
Managing Editor
that included Trump’s campaign
chairman, Paul Manafort, and
son-in-law Jared Kushner.
When Mueller was named, we
had some scattered knowledge
of contacts between Trump cam-
paign aides and Russians, most
prominently the meetings be-
tween then-Sen. Jeff Sessions and
Russian Ambassador Sergey Kis-
lyak and the phone conversations
between Kislyak and incoming
national security adviser Michael
Flynn. Yet we had no inkling of
how many Trump associates and
campaign aides had dealings
with Russian officials and opera-
tives – at least 75 contacts and 22
meetings between Trump’s team
and individuals linked to Russia,
according to the Moscow Proj-
ect, an initiative of the Center for
American Progress Action Fund.
We did not know that, dur-
ing the campaign, Manafort was
meeting with a person with ties to
Russian intelligence and, through
him, offering to brief a Vladimir
Putin ally, Russian oligarch Oleg
Deripaska. We did not know
that Trump lawyer Michael Co-
hen and business associate Felix
Sater were pushing construction
of Trump Tower Moscow during
the campaign – indeed, Trump as-
sured the public he had no busi-
ness there – or that their emails
on the subject included this as-
surance from Sater: “I will get
Putin on this program and we will
just “doing their job.”
You are not doing your job
going 100 mph. The death of
these three people is partly to
blame on the police. They do
not have the right to drive that
fast.
Here is another example of
something that is swept under
the rug. We will never know the
whole story or the other side
because the participants or wit-
nesses are dead. Even if there
are lawsuits, we will not hear
lion jobs in the U.S. that pay an
average of $55,000 per year and
don’t require a bachelor’s degree,
says the Georgetown Center on
Education and the Workforce.
That includes more than 2.5
million such jobs in the state of
Texas.
Texas has not only avoided the
loss of many blue-collar jobs but
has enjoyed a significant increase
in good jobs in skilled-services
industries, including manufactur-
ing, construction, health services
and financial activities. These
types of high-paying skilled jobs
– that don’t require a B.A. – pay
a median income of $57,000 in
2015 and have grown by 124 per-
cent between 1991 and 2015.
That should help dispel the
myth that the only path to finan-
cial stability is through a college
campus and encourage more am-
bitious high school students to
consider options other than the
typical four-year college track.
In Texas, that doesn’t seem to
be. Skilled positions and trades
professions are suffering from
a dearth of available labor. “We
are 20,000 construction workers
short in DFW despite wages ris-
ing 35 percent for most needed
trades,” Phil Crone, head of the
Dallas Builders Association, told
the Dallas Morning News in Jan-
uary. The average construction
DALE BREWER
Local News Editor
get Donald elected.” We did not
know that a professor with links
to Russia had offered campaign
foreign policy adviser George
Papadopoulos “thousands of
emails” with “dirt” on Clinton.
And on obstruction, we knew
the essence of the possible case:
that Trump asked FBI Director
James Comey to “let this go” on
Flynn and fired Comey, he said, to
relieve the pressure of “this Russia
thing.” But we did not know that
Trump had ordered his White
House counsel, Don McGahn,
to instruct the attorney general
not to recuse himself in the probe.
That Trump ordered Mueller’s
firing and backed off only after
McGahn threatened to quit. That
Trump himself was involved in
drafting a misleading statement
describing his son’s Trump Tower
meeting as “primarily ... about the
adoption of Russian children.”
A year in, Mueller has under his
belt the indictments of 19 individ-
uals and three companies. He has
amassed five guilty pleas, includ-
ing from Flynn, Papadopoulos
and Manafort deputy Rick Gates.
What Trump rails against as a
witch hunt is bagging flesh-and-
blood villains and uncovering real
villainy at the heart of our system
– which may be why the president
is so worked up about it.
Ruth Marcus is a columnist for The Washing-
ton Post. Her email is: ruthmarcus@washpost.
com.
about it. It is usually settled out
of court. Big corporations do
that all the time – neither deny-
ing or admitting guilt. In other
words they were bought off.
Here again, like the shoot-
ing we had at the courthouse a
while back, all the blame is put
on the dead. There is no wrong-
doing by the county. They com-
mitted no criminal acts. Only
you and I can be criminals.
Adolf Pelzer
Benton Harbor
workers are in their 40s, and re-
cruiting young people to join the
industry has been a challenge.
The middle-skills jobs gap
bleeds into the healthcare and in-
formation technology industries,
as well, where well-paying jobs
critical to the local economy of-
ten sit vacant.
Of course, finding a job in the
trades does not mean that educa-
tion ends with high school. Most
workers need additional training,
certification, even an associate’s
degree to pursue a skilled pro-
fession. But community colleges
and vocational schools come at a
fraction of the cost of four-year
universities and often offer grants
and financial assistance as incen-
tives.
And the return in good wages is
often swifter than for those who
pursue undergraduate degrees.
For a lot of young people
there’s a stigma to working as a
skilled laborer and the miscon-
ception that it doesn’t pay very
well. That’s unfortunate and also
wrong.
High school students take
note: right now, there may not be
a better opportunity than a trade
for a young person to get ahead
early in life.
Cynthia M. Allen is a columnist for the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram. Her email is: cmallen@
star-telegram.com.
The Herald-Palladium
KATIE KRAWCZAK
Design Editor
that should
never be
forgotten
F air warning: this story will
disgust you.
But Saturday marked  the 100
year anniversary of a singular
act of barbarism in tiny Valdo-
sta, Ga. And the tale of what
happened there demands to be
recalled.
It began when somebody killed
Hampton Smith, a white planta-
tion owner. Suspicion fell on Sid-
ney Johnson, an African-Amer-
ican worker said to have had a
wage dispute with
Smith. A vengeful
white mob, un-
able to find John-
son, killed other
black people in-
stead, including a
man named Hayes
Turner. His wife, Leonard
outraged beyond Pitts
self-preservation,
loudly vowed to swear out a war-
rant against the murderers. So
the next day, they came for her.
Mary Turner was maybe 20
years old. She was eight months
pregnant.
They strung her up by her
ankles in a tree. They doused
her with gasoline and motor oil.
They set her afire. But that wasn’t
the worst of what they did.
NAACP official Walter White,
a pale African-American man
with blonde hair and blue eyes
whose appearance allowed him
to interview lynch mob members
firsthand, left a chilling account
in his 1929 book, “Rope and
Faggot: A Biography of Judge
Lynch.” (Note: though now used
primarily as an anti-gay slur,
“faggot” – the modern spelling
has one “g” – also means a bun-
dle of sticks).
Wrote White: “Mocking, rib-
ald laughter from her tormenters
answered the helpless woman’s
screams of pain and terror. ‘Mis-
ter, you ought to’ve heard the
n-----  wench howl!’ a member
of the mob boasted to me a few
days later... The clothes [having]
burned from her crisply toasted
body in which, unfortunately,
life still lingered, a man stepped
towards the woman and, with his
knife, ripped open the abdomen
in a crude Caesarean operation.
Out tumbled the prematurely
born child. Two feeble cries it
gave – and received for answer
the heel of a stalwart man, as life
was ground out of the tiny form.”
The baby died without a name.
History does not even record its
gender. The mob buried it with
its mother in a shallow grave.
As a “headstone,” they stuck
an empty whiskey bottle in the
ground with a half-smoked cigar
poking up out of the neck.
I told you you’d be disgusted.
And maybe you’re wondering
why I felt the need to share such
a grisly tale.
Call it a reminder. In a time
when we see tribal hatreds rising
with renewed vigor all over the
world, a time when fascism is on
the march in Charlottesville and
on the ballot in Slovakia, a time
when neo-Nazis spread terror
from Athens, Greece, to Charles-
ton, USA, a time when seven
police cars and a helicopter are
deployed because a white woman
sees three black people checking
out of an Airbnb, a time when
former presidential counselor
Steve Bannon advises the far
right to wear accusations of rac-
ism “as a badge of honor”... in
such a time, it is useful – indeed,
critical – to be reminded that
we’ve seen this movie many times
before and we already know how
it ends, what inevitably happens
when some of us declare others
of us less human than the rest of
us.
It is a lesson we’ve been taught
too many times, a lesson learned
in the blood-stained machetes of
Rwanda, in screams rising over
the streets of Nanking, in flakes
of black ash swirling from a cre-
matorium chimney in Poland, in
the tear-gassed lungs of a dead
baby in Gaza, in the broken body
of a baby crushed into Georgia
mud 100 years ago. It is a lesson
we too often swaddle in euphe-
mism and myth. So the harsh
truth of it cannot be repeated of-
ten enough.
You hated that story, yes. But
you won’t soon forget it. It will
trouble you for a long time.
Maybe that’s not the worst
thing in the world.
Leonard Pitts Jr. is a columnist for the Miami
Herald. His email is: lpitts@miamiherald.com.
The Herald-Palladium
Coarse
political
language
benefits no one
CANBERRA, Australia — Here
in Australia, “Question Time” has
long been one of my favorite exer-
cises of parliamentary democracy.
The prime minister and govern-
ment ministers appear before other
elected members in support of
their policies, while the opposition
asks pointed and sometimes funny
questions in an effort to belittle
those policies.
At Westminster in London,
“Question Time” is great political
entertainment. It sometimes airs in
the U.S. on C-SPAN.
Last week, here in
Canberra, Austra-
lia’s capital, the per-
formance I watched
from the visitors’
gallery, however, was
quite the opposite.
Cal One government
Thomas minister referred to
an opposition mem-
ber as “corrupt” and “shifty” be-
fore he then called him a liar. That
this labeling is often preceded by
the required “my right honorable
friend,” or “the right honorable
member” does little to mitigate
the tone of what passes for mod-
ern political debate. In fact, it’s not
a debate at all when one person
shouts at another. You can hardly
persuade someone by the power of
argument that way.
Politics has always been a con-
tact sport and in America’s early
days fisticuffs sometimes broke
out in Congress. With the advent
of television and social media the
public has not only been exposed
to increasingly offensive language
and behavior, it has often emulated
it.
Across from where I sat in the
visitors’ gallery, a large group of
schoolchildren watched the adults
go at each other. I wondered what
they were thinking and what kind
of example was being set. If these
children misbehaved in class and
their teacher admonished them,
would they use what they had seen
as justification for their bad behav-
ior?
American politics is also getting
worse under Trump. Recently, a
White House aide dismissed re-
marks by Sen. John McCain (R-
AZ) opposing the nomination of
Gina Haspel as CIA director. Ac-
cording to a leak from a closed-
door meeting, Kelly Sadler said
that McCain had become “irrele-
vant” because “he’s dying anyway,”
a reference to his battle with brain
cancer.
There has been no apology is-
sued by the White House.
Nicolle Wallace, a 2008 McCain
presidential campaign aide, apolo-
gized for a remark she made on
MSNBC when she said of White
House Press Secretary Sarah
Huckabee Sanders, “How do you
resist the temptation to run up and
wring her neck?”
President Trump is not alone in
bearing responsibility for this low
level of rhetoric. He has, however,
by his own caustic language, given
tacit permission to his supporters
to speak in similar ways. It is not
just the disgusting nature of such
remarks that should offend. We are
not each other’s enemies. We are
fellow Americans, who sometimes
disagree, but ought to do so with
some level of respect for each other.
One can have a minimum high
regard for a political opponent, as
some clever practitioners of bet-
ter rhetoric have demonstrated in
the past, but why this increasingly
angry and poisonous pattern of
speech?
For creatively cutting remarks in
history, it is hard to top what the
late British Prime Minister Da-
vid Lloyd George said of Neville
Chamberlain: “A retail mind in a
wholesale business,” or comments
by the English journalist William
Cobbett about Benjamin Franklin:
“A crafty, lecherous, old hypocrite
whose very statue seems to gloat on
the wenches as they walk the States
House yard.”
Those and other insults, while
biting, seemed more creative and
less harmful than some of the ven-
omous rhetoric that characterizes
modern political discourse.
In the Australian parliament,
members talked over each other.
The same rudeness takes place
in Congress. Some of the worst
offenders of indelicate political
speech then often appear on cable
news where they denounce each
other as unpatriotic, and worse.
In Australia’s parliament, as in
the U.S. Congress, schoolchildren,
and the rest of us, are no doubt
learning lessons better left un-
learned.
Cal Thomas is a columnist for Tribune Content
Agency. His email is: tcaeditors@tribpub.com.
GUEST COLUMN
Pass immigration reform for
the sake of American farmers
By FRED LEITZ
I ’m a fourth-generation farm-
er in southwestern Michigan,
and like most farmers, I depend
on a reliable workforce to stay
in business. But bad immigra-
tion policies threaten my live-
lihood. As this year’s harvest
approaches, I have to cross my
fingers and hope that I’ll have
enough workers to hand-pick
the tomatoes, cucumbers, ber-
ries and apples that help feed
thousands of people in Michi-
gan and the Midwest.
Farmers like myself face a
number of problems finding
workers. I spend thousands
of dollars every year adver-
tising my job openings, but
few Americans reply. Those
I do hire usually leave after a
few weeks, because they find
the work too hard. I lose time
and money, and I’m forced to
scramble for replacements.
In 2015, in order to address
this problem, I turned to the
H-2A visa program, which lets
me to bring about 160 tem-
porary workers from Mexico.
They work hard, are depend-
able, and have the skills to keep
my farm running smoothly.
POINT-COUNTERPOINT
Did Trump err in abandoning Obama’s nuclear deal with Iran?
Yes
Trump’s move greatly complicates quest for Mideast peace
By JOHN B. QUIGLEY
Tribune News Service (TNS)
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Some
years back, construction was
quietly started on a nuclear
facility at a remote desert loca-
tion in the Middle East.
The government doing the
construction was confronted
by the United States, which
was concerned because up un-
til then there were no nuclear
weapons in the region.
After some cajoling, the gov-
ernment admitted that its fa-
cility was indeed nuclear, but,
it averred, its plan was to pro-
duce nuclear energy for civilian
use only. It did not take long
for the United States to figure
out that the facility was being
built to produce nuclear weap-
ons.
The year was 1960. The gov-
ernment was Israel’s.
A few years later, a world-
wide treaty came online aimed
at stopping the spread of nu-
clear weapons, complete with
inspection by the International
Atomic Energy Agency. Is-
rael did not sign up. It did not
acknowledge it had nuclear
weapons.
Unlike Israel, Iran, which
No
Bailing out on a bad deal stabilizes the chances for peace
By JAMES JAY CARAFANO
Tribune News Service (TNS)
WASHINGTON — Break-
ing news: Everything is not
all about Trump. The death of
the Iran nuclear deal is one of
those things.
Dumping the deal was more
a mercy killing than anything
else. Yet many will continue
to debate the wrong issue —
whether or not we should have
stayed in the deal.
The real issue is, does Trump
know what to do next? The an-
swer, fortunately, appears to be
yes.
Here’s what we know about
the deal. It didn’t make the Ira-
nian regime any better. In fact,
Tehran’s foreign policy today is
more destabilizing and threat-
ening than the day the deal was
signed.
The agreement didn’t pre-
vent Iran’s leaders from getting
nuclear weapons. They contin-
ued all the activities needed to
obtain a weapons program, in-
cluding developing long-range
nuclear missiles and improving
their nuclear technology. They
only thing they haven’t done
is produce weapons-grade nu-
clear material — a step, by the
way, they hadn’t take before
OPINION
I spend thousands of dollars every year advertising my job
openings, but few Americans reply. Those I do hire usually leave
after a few weeks, because they find the work too hard.
And yet H-2A comes with its
own challenges.
First, if an American with
agricultural experience shows
up asking for a job, I’m re-
quired to send an H-2A worker
home and hire the American.
And without fail, that Ameri-
can quits shortly after. Yet
again, I’m down a worker.
Second, H-2A is expensive. I
spend about $1,600 per worker,
because I’m responsible for all
their transportation, housing,
visa and consulate fees. Third,
H-2A is filled with so much bu-
reaucracy that workers often
arrive late. If they get to my
farm past a certain date, I’m
back to square one: unpicked
produce rotting in the fields
and a loss of income.
It’s no wonder that 36.1 per-
cent of agriculture workers
in this country are undocu-
mented; H-2A is too unreliable
had no nuclear program, did
sign the non-proliferation trea-
ty.
A few years later, power
changed in Iran with its Islamic
revolution. Islamic Iran stayed
in the treaty, even though the
treaty has an escape clause that
allows for withdrawing at will.
Today Iran, like Israel in
1960, says that its nuclear pro-
gram, currently on hold, was
intended for civilian energy
only.
Countries typically don’t go
the nuclear weapons route for
the fun of it. What motivates
them is possession of nuclear
weapons by a potential adver-
sary.
If Islamic Iran has the aim of
producing nuclear weapons, or
develops such an aim in the fu-
ture, the likely motivation is to
protect itself from Israel.
President Donald Trump’s
position on Israel’s nuclear
weapons is that Israel should
not be asked to draw them
down until and unless the Arab
states all recognize Israel. He
gives no indication that he sees
a connection between Israel
having the bomb and Iran po-
tentially trying to get the bomb.
Trump’s withdrawal from the
they signed the deal.
The deal didn’t even make
Iranians happy. The regime
didn’t reap the economic wind-
fall it expected from foreign di-
rect investment.
Thinking the agreement was
sustainable over the long term
was a false hope. It was bound
to die sooner or later, because
neither side’s core interests
were really satisfied.
Trump demanded additional
measures to insure the Iran
regime would not be a future
threat.
If Germany, France and
the United Kingdom had ful-
ly agreed to these measures,
Iran likely would have pulled
out of the deal. Not getting
these assurances, there was no
reason for the U.S. to stay in
the deal — which would have
hamstrung the U.S. into tak-
ing sterner measures against
Tehran.
Nor can the deal limp along
without U.S. participation.
Doing business with Tehran is
extremely difficult. No Euro-
pean government is going to
make that heavy lift — to make
it easier just to fill the pockets
of a corrupt, dangerous, au-
thoritarian regime.
In pulling out, the U.S. lost
and expensive for many small
farms.
My farm only hires legal
workers, but I’ll be honest: I
wish we could turn the undocu-
mented workers into a legal
workforce. This could help fix
our labor shortage. Instead, the
government is making things
worse. In Michigan and across
the country, deportations of
immigrants without criminal
records have soared in the past
year.
Instead of diverting valu-
able resources from our courts
and law enforcement agencies,
let’s devote our energy toward
helping the economy. Work-
authorize undocumented im-
migrants, help reverse our
labor shortage, and let these
hard-working individuals come
out of the shadows. Let their
children, the 800,000 Dream-
ers, go through the process of
Joint Comprehensive Plan of
Action (JCPOA), the official
title of the 2015 Iran nuclear
deal, throws a monkey wrench
into an arrangement between
Iran on one side and the world’s
major powers on the other that
provided assurance that Iran
was not going to build nuclear
bombs.
To be sure, the deal did not
bind Iran past the year 2025,
as Trump is quick to point out,
but as party to the nonprolif-
eration treaty, Iran remains un-
der scrutiny by the IAEA even
after 2025.
Trump faulted the JCPOA
because it did not deal with
other issues, like Iran’s involve-
ment in trouble spots in the
Middle East. But additional is-
sues would have been nonstart-
ers. The nuclear piece was dif-
ficult enough.
The JCPOA still has France,
Britain, Germany, Russia, and
China as participants. They are
working with Iran to try to sal-
vage the arrangement.
By all accounts Iran has kept
its side of the bargain, refrain-
ing from enriching uranium
and allowing highly intrusive
inspections by the Internation-
al Atomic Energy Agency. So
zero real credibility. North
Korea certainly doesn’t see us
as feckless. Rather than walk
away from negotiations, after
seeing how serious Trump is
about doing serious deals, the
Democratic People’s Republic
of Korea doubled-down on its
interest in serious negotiations
with Washington.
Some still cling to the Iran
deal like a dying patient clings
to a cancer therapy even after
the doctor tells them that it
just isn’t working. But rather
than lose a lot of sleep over
debating a lost cause, what we
ought to be debating is: what
next?
One of the criticisms of the
president’s pulling out is that
he had no “plan B,” no alter-
native strategy. That is simply
not true.
Only minutes after the presi-
dent’s announcement, senior
U.S. officials were laying out all
the measures they plan to use
to pressure the Iranian regime.
They are extensive — and pow-
erful — steps that could not
have been fully implemented if
the U.S. had stayed in the deal.
Critics will argue this just
takes us back to where we
started, with Iran isolated and
angry. They’re right. But this
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – D5
citizenship. All told, that would
be many millions of people
making legal economic contri-
butions to our country.
I’m a conservative who voted
for Trump, and I want to see
our nation’s leaders work to-
gether to pass comprehensive
immigration reform. As an
American citizen, I want to
know who’s in our country and
that means I want order around
immigration. It means work
authorization for those already
working here, a clear-cut path
to citizenship for Dreamers, a
less prohibitive visa system for
agricultural and non-agricul-
tural workers and a reliable e-
verify system.
This is the economically
smart thing to do. If lead-
ers truly care about American
farmers and want to avoid an
economic crisis in this indus-
try – and a food security crisis
in our country – they’d protect
American food sources and
the people who provide them.
American farmers are already
stretched so thin. We need to be
given the best tools and systems
to keep this cornerstone Ameri-
can industry alive and thriving.
Fred Leitz is a farmer who lives in Sodus.
Iran is in a strong position to
seek an accommodation with
the other powers.
We are now re-imposing
strict economic sanctions that
keep our companies from hav-
ing any dealings with Iran.
If economic sanctions are to
work, however, Europe must
be on board and its economic
connections with Iran are sub-
stantial.
There is little indication that
European governments will
pressure their companies not
to deal with Iran. The United
States could find itself odd
country out as the Europeans
feast in the lucrative Iranian
market.
Trump’s withdrawal leaves
the United States with little le-
verage to keep Iran away from
building nuclear weapons.
The day after the withdrawal
Trump issued dark threats
against Iran should it move in
that direction.
If our president wants to
minimize the chance long-term
that Iran will build a nuclear
bomb, he might try convincing
Israel to make its desert bloom
with something less lethal.
John B. Quigley is distinguished professor
of law at The Ohio State University.
is a different Iran than the one
that signed the deal, one with
fewer options.
The regime’s leadership is
divided and bickering. The
economy is in freefall. There is
strong internal dissent. Their
foreign policy is overstretched
with commitments in Yemen,
Syria, Lebanon and Iraq. If
Tehran escalates, it risks col-
lapsing from within and being
crushed from without.
Iran, of course, can make
more trouble for America and
its friends and allies in the
Middle East. But that is just
digging a deeper hole that will
increase isolation.
Iran can turn to Russia and
China, but that assistance goes
only so far. They have their
own agendas for dealing with
the U.S., and they are going
to put those above helping the
Mullahs.
Iran will have to cut a better
deal or risk becoming another
North Korea. And as we re-
cently learned, even North Ko-
rea doesn’t want to be North
Korea
A graduate of the U.S. Army Military Acad-
emy at West Point and Georgetown Univer-
sity, James Jay Carafano is a leading expert
on national security and foreign policy
issues at The Heritage Foundation.
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018
SIGHT&SOUND
THIS & THAT
TCP hosts first
volunteer symposium
The Twin City Players will
host its first ever volunteer
symposium at 11 a.m.
June 16 at the TCP Play-
house, 600 W. Glenlord
Road, St. Joseph.
The event, geared to both
high school students and
adults, will cover many
topics for those interested
in volunteering at TCP and
/ or auditioning for TCP
shows. Board member and
frequent TCP director Dave
Goodyear is organizing the
event and experienced
staff will be on hand to give
tours and answer ques-
tions about how to become
involved.
Morning sessions include
set building, costumes and
makeup, lighting and
sound, stage crew, and box
office / ushers.
The afternoon session
begins at 1 p.m. and will
cover how to audition. The
session is for those that
have not auditioned before,
are new to the stage, or
terrified at the mere
thought of auditioning. The
session will cover what is
involved in the audition
process, choosing and
delivering a monologue,
cold reading from a script,
character development,
and working with other
actors in a scene.
The event is free and TCP
will provide grilled ham-
burgers between the morn-
ing and afternoon sessions.
Please RSVP, including
name and how many
attending, by calling 429-
0400 or emailing tcpboxof-
fice@gmail.com.
TV
THIS WEEK
What to watch
‘Dancing With the
Stars: Athletes’
Monday: Well, that was
quick. Seems like this
abbreviated special edition
of the reality series just got
started and here we are at
the finale already. So who’s
going to win the ballroom
battle and waltz away with
that hideous mirrorball tro-
phy? Will it be Adam Rip-
pon (with Jenna Johnson)?
Josh Norman (with Sharna
Burgess)? Or will Tonya
Harding (with Sasha Far-
ber) pull off the upset? And
just one more question:
Why isn’t Mirai Nagasu in
this lineup? 8 p.m., ABC.
HOT
TICKET
Just announced
Drifters, Coasters,
Platters to play
Mendel Center
Three Rock and Roll Hall
of Fame legends will be on
the same stage for one
night only on Oct. 25 when
The Drifters, Cornell Gunt-
er’s Coasters, and The Plat-
ters perform at the Lake
Michigan College Mendel
Center Mainstage Theatre,
2755 E. Napier Ave., Ben-
ton Harbor.
With more than 94 chart-
ed records and 45 Top 10
hits combined, the audi-
ence can expect to hear
favorites such as “Under
The Boardwalk,” “Stand By
Me,” “On Broadway,” “This
Magic Moment,” “Up On
The Roof,” “Save The Last
Dance for Me,” “Yakety
Yak,” “Charlie Brown,”
“Poison Ivy,” “Only You,”
“The Great Pretender,”
“Magic Touch,” “Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes,” and
more.
Tickets, which are now
on sale, are $39-$59.
For more information, call
927-8700 or visit www.
themendelcenter.com.
Ryan Reynolds in a scene from “Deadpool 2.”
Insane as ever, ‘Deadpool 2’
doesn’t disappoint fans
By MARK KENNEDY
AP Entertainment Writer
A t a recent screening of
“Deadpool 2,” the au-
dience didn’t get up when
the end credits came up, pa-
tiently sitting through the
scrolling names of visual ef-
fects supervisors and light-
ing specialists. Real “Dead-
pool” fans know to stick
around until the ushers toss
them out.
That’s because the film-
makers aren’t content with
containing their sprawl-
ing, anarchic and sub-
versive hero in any con-
ventional box. No, in the
world of Deadpool, even
the boring end credits are
studded with jokes and
teases.
So hold onto your seats
as Ryan Reynolds once
more dons the red suit
and katana swords for
this saucy, overstuffed and
very entertaining sequel
to the 2016 massive hit
“Deadpool,” which be-
came the second-highest
grossing R-rated film do-
mestically after “The Pas-
sion of the Christ.” How
do we know that? Dead-
pool happily brags about
it in the new film, con-
tinuing his breaking-the-
fourth-wall humor.
Just some of the other
things that get derided this
time are “Yentl,” ‘‘Fro-
zen,” ‘‘Stranger Things,”
Wolverine, Jared Kushner,
cultural appropriation,
Brad Pitt, the Norwegian
band A-ha, “Basic In-
stinct,” ‘‘Robocop,” fanny
packs, “Say Anything,”
dubstep, “Sharknado”
and Reynolds himself,
Broadcast networks go for comfort this fall
By LYNN ELBER
AP Television Writer
NEW YORK — If pro-
vocative, psyche-jangling
shows like “The Hand-
maid’s Tale” are your taste,
head directly to streaming
or cable. But if you’re feel-
ing the urge for milk-and-
cookies comfort, broadcast
television wants to help.
The upcoming TV sea-
son will bring more sitcom
nostalgia in the “Roseanne”
and “Will & Grace” mode.
More heartwarming dramas
taking a circle-of-life page
from “This Is Us.” More
crime and medical dramas in
which the good guys always
win, and in just an hour (mi-
nus commercial time).
As once-mighty broad-
cast ratings continue to be
shredded by media alterna-
tives, the networks are going
The Herald-Palladium
Shioli Kutsuna, left, and Brianna Hildebrand in a scene from “Deadpool 2.”
who mocks his disastrous
earlier decision to play
Green Lantern.
“Deadpool 2” is as grue-
some and violent as the
first, but perhaps the big-
gest victim is the very con-
cept of superhero mov-
ies. Our anti-hero adores
mocking the moral clarity,
earnestness and predict-
able stunts of his distant
cousins. And, as a Mar-
vel property, he especially
delights in lampooning
D.C. Comics. “So dark,”
Deadpool says to another
superhero. “Are you sure
you’re not from the DC
Universe?”
In this film, which re-
unites the original writing
team of Rhett Reese and
Paul Warnick, we begin by
finding our unkillable mer-
cenary in the same domes-
tic bliss where we left him.
where viewers are pointing
them.
That means family-
friendly shows in the real-
ity genre as well as scripted:
Say “awwww” for “Dancing
With the Stars: Juniors,” a
kiddie version of the origi-
nal. While networks have
tried before to compete
with the daring fare of the
likes of HBO, FX, Hulu or
Netflix, the 2018-19 season
won’t see much of that.
It’s “good news for
broadcast” that households
gather to watch its shows,
ABC Entertainment Presi-
dent Channing Dungey said
this week. Amen, said CBS
Corp. CEO Leslie Moonves,
who lauded broadcasting as
the “big tent” that brings
America together.
Here are details on some
upcoming series and the
trends behind them.
But if “Deadpool” was an
origin story, “Deadpool
2” is a quest tale and our
hero this time encounters
the time traveling soldier
Cable (Josh Brolin), a
motley crew of mutants he
calls X-Force – “Isn’t that
a little derivative?” some-
one asks snarkily  – and
various superheroes and
mutants, all set to a lively
soundtrack that includes
Air Supply, Peter Gabriel,
“Annie” and an original
song with filthy lyrics. If
something can be oddly
sweet while heads are be-
ing decapitated, it’s this
film.
Some favorites from the
first film are back  – some
only briefly  – such as
housemate Leslie Uggams,
girlfriend Morena Bacca-
rin and cab driver Karan
Soni. The new characters
Room for politics?
Yes and no
Roseanne Barr’s sup-
port for President Donald
Trump was a conspicuous
part of her character when
“Roseanne” returned, but
politics are a poor fit with
broadcasting’s wide-net ap-
proach. To that end, ABC
Joe Lederer / Twentieth Century Fox via AP
don’t have time to make
much of an impression,
except for Zazie Beetz
from “Atlanta” who has
a great turn as Domino, a
strong, sardonic superhero
who relies on luck. (Some-
one please write her own
film.)
Deadpool, of course,
helps us along the film’s
convoluted plot with
such post-modern cracks
as “Big CGI fight com-
ing up!” or the put-down,
“That’s just lazy writing”
or, after a cool sequence,
“Tell me they got that in
slow motion.” Director
David Leitch replaces Tim
Miller but there’s been
no noticeable change in
tone or corrosion in the
franchise’s terrific spe-
cial effects. If anything,
the surprising success of
the original has resulted
and NBC are tamping down
anticipation that “Rose-
anne” or “Last Man Stand-
ing,” another show with an
openly partisan star in Tim
Allen, will be soapboxes.
“Tim’s personal politics
really aren’t a big feature of
the show, and I think that
if you were to talk to Tim
and our (producers), they
D6
S U N DAY
Twentieth Century Fox via AP
‘Deadpool 2’
✭✭✭
(out of 4 stars)
Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Josh
Brolin, Zazie Beetz, T.J. Miller,
Julian Dennison, Morena Bac-
carin
Directed by: David Leitch
Written by: Rhett Reese and
Paul Warnick
Running time: 108 minutes
Rating: R
(for strong violence and lan-
guage, sexual references and
brief drug material)
in more money and more
insane sequences, like a
chase sequence with a
truck convoy and a bizarre
scene when Deadpool’s
legs regrow after he is cut
in half, giving him baby
limbs for a time.
Reynolds is once again
at his arch and nihilist
best here, while acting
and jumping in so much
facial prosthetics that it
makes him look like he’s
inside melted cheese – or,
as the first movie put it, an
avocado that had relations
with an older avocado.
To really appreciate
“Deadpool 2” you have to
have seen the original and
probably every other Mar-
vel superhero film, too.
And be up on pop culture,
from Cher to Broadway
musicals. (It’s a good thing
there’s no quiz at the end.)
Speaking of ends, don’t
embarrass yourself by
getting up to leave when
it seems to be over. And
get ready to happily sit
through “Deadpool 3,”
too.
Roseanne Barr, left, and John
Goodman in a scene from the
comedy series “Roseanne.”
Expect “Roseanne” to cool it
on politics and concentrate
on family stories when it
returns for the second season
of its revival next year. ABC
Entertainment chief Channing
Dungey noted that as the first
season went on, the focus
shifted from politics to family.
She said that direction will
continue next season.
Adam Rose / ABC via AP
would say Mike Baxter is
a centrist,” Gary Newman,
chairman of Fox Television
Group, said of Allen’s char-
acter. As for “Roseanne,”
the show is headed “away
from politics and more
focused on family,” said
Dungey.
See NETWORKS, page D7
The Herald-Palladium SIGHT & SOUND SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – D7

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Andel Arena, Grand Rapids The Avengers and their allies struggling with insecurity releases a video in which he
South Bend 18, 20 Monroe Live, Grand Rap-
Brandi Carlile: June 9, Michi- ids must be willing to sacrifice all in wakes from a fall believing she challenges all OASIS users to
OCTOBER an attempt to defeat the power- is the most beautiful and capa- find his Easter Egg, which will
gan Theater, Ann Arbor Shania Twain: July 18, Van Smokey Robinson: Oct. 5,
Carol Burnett: June 12-13, ful Thanos before his blitz of ble woman on the planet. Her give the finder his fortune.
Andel Arena, Grand Rapids Four Winds Casino Resort’s Sil- devastation and ruin puts an new confidence empowers her Stars Tye Sheridan, Olivia
The Chicago Theatre Johnny Mathis: July 18, ver Creek Event Center, New end to the universe. Stars Rob- to live fearlessly, but what hap- Cooke and Ben Mendelsohn.
Reverend Horton Heat: June DeVos Performance Hall, Grand Buffalo ert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, pens when she realizes her Rated PG-13 for sequences of
15, Bell’s Eccentric Cafe, Rapids
Chris Pratt, Chris Hemsworth, appearance never changed? sci-fi action violence, bloody
Kalamazoo Drive-By Truckers: July 19, NOVEMBER Josh Brolin, Scarlett Johansson, Stars Amy Schumer, Michelle images, some suggestive
Brandi Carlile: June 15, The Bell’s Eccentric Cafe, Kalama- REO Speedwagon: Nov. 9, Williams and Emily Ratajkowski. material, partial nudity and lan-
Chicago Theatre zoo Four Winds Casino Resort’s Sil- Elizabeth Olsen, Zoe Saldana
and Tom Holland. Also in 3-D Rated PG-13 for sexual content, guage. Running time: 140 min-
Air Supply: June 22, Four Johnny Mathis: July 20, Four ver Creek Event Center, New partial nudity and language. utes.
Buffalo and D-BOX. Rated PG-13 for
Winds Casino Resort’s Silver Winds Casino Resort’s Silver

NETWORKS
From page D6
There’s a likely dissenter:
“Murphy Brown,” back on
CBS with Candice Bergen
in the lead role of a TV
journalist. In promotions,
CBS recalls how the origi-
nal series took on thorny
political and social issues,
including abortion, suggest-
ing it would again. Talking
up the show to advertisers,
Bergen cracked a Fox News
Channel joke.
And don’t count out
Barr’s show. “The press has
misrepresented what ABC
President said about our
new season,” she tweeted.
Room for kumbaya?
Definitely
The success of “This Is
Us” served as a reminder
that there’s more to life
than comic book heroes
and crimebusters  – there’s
the real world, as in love,
marriage, child-rearing and
struggle. That’s prompted
a deep emotional response
from the TV industry:
Trend!
CBS’ “God Friended Me”
stars Brandon Micheal Hall
as a radio host who espous-
es atheism. Then, just as the
title says, he gets a social
media friend request from
God that turns him into
an “agent of change,” as
the network put it. Think
“Touched by an Angel”
with a dash of “This Is Us.”
ABC’s “A Million Little
Things” is about a group
of friends who get a “wake-
up call” to embrace life af-
ter one pal dies. Along the
way, ABC said, “they dis-
cover that friends may be
the one thing to save them
from themselves.” Think
“The Big Chill” with a hint
of “This Is Us.”
NBC, home of “This Is
Us,” won’t be left out. New-
comer “The Village” is “a
heartwarming ensemble dra-
ma set in a Brooklyn apart-
ment building where the
residents have built a bonded
family of friends and neigh-
bors.” Think “Friends,” pre-
sumably minus the laughs,
and “This Is Us.”
Lights, multi-camera,
action
Everything old is new
again, including sitcoms
and how they’re produced.
The multiple-camera, aka
“multi-cam,” format that
became popular in the
1950s with “I Love Lucy”
has been steadily overtaken
by comedies shot more like
films and without a studio
audience.
FRESH-PICKED GOODNESS
But sitcom revivals –
complete with their origi-
nal casts and original
multi-cam approach – has
given new life to the for-
mat, heartily reaffirming
laugh tracks included.
Fox jumped on the band-
wagon with newcomer
“The Cool Kids” and
second-chance “Last Man
Standing,” the Tim Allen
show dropped last year
by ABC. They’ll be paired
on Friday night in hopes
of drawing viewers who
watched Fox’s new Thurs-
day NFL games, a Fox ex-
ecutive suggested.
It didn’t seem like the
smart move to air “highly
serialized comedies” that
might keep new viewers
Saturdays, May 26-Oct. 13
from dipping in and out,
said Dana Walden, CEO
9am-2pm at Lake Bluff Park
of Fox Television Group. Sponsored by:
Interpretation: multi-cam
shows have more jokes and
less character nuance than,
say, “Modern Family.” stjoetoday.com
Even NBC, which net-
work Entertainment Chair-
man Robert Greenblatt
labeled a “more single-
cam” network, is launching
multi-cam sitcom “Abby’s.”
The new twist: It’s taped
outside.

2018 MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

Friday May 25 at Noon

Downtown St. Joseph/Lake Boulevard
Sponsored by Lest We Forget
stjoetoday.com

Visit The Herald-Palladium online

www.TheHP.com
D8 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 The Herald-Palladium

COUNTRY HOUSE FURNITURE

FURNITURE MATTRESS APPLIANCE

COUNTRY HOUSE FURNITURE

Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Fri. 9:30-8:00
08337 M-140
Closed Sunday
212 TROWBRIDGE ST.
South Haven Downtown Allegan
(Village Market Plaza) 269-686-1155
269-637-6135 www.countryhousefurntire.net
 Sunday Classifieds
SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – E1
INSIDE:
Automotive HeraldPalladium
Features
Page E4 @HeraldPalladium
www.TheHP.com

OPEN TODAY 11-1 OPEN TODAY 12-2 OPEN TODAY 2-4 OPEN TODAY 2-4 OPEN TODAY 2-4 • TV SHOW OPEN TODAY 2-4 TV SHOW

622 Bluff Avenue
Benton Harbor
•3 BR, 1 BA, 1418 SF
•Beautiful views of Lake Michigan
•Dale Christy designed home
•Set on 1.06 acre
•Vaulted living room ceilings
cressyeverett.com/16019789
Mike Barber
269-449-6939
TV SHOW
NEW LISTING
$545,000 8610 Egret Court $1,175,000 3031 Ash Street $125,000 1631 Park Drive $579,900 8623 Heron $399,900 4211 Denton Drive $224,500 3395 Notre Dame Path $419,900
Watervliet Coloma Benton Harbor Watervliet St. Joseph Stevensville
•6 BR, 5.5 BA, 4670 SF •3 BR, 2 BA, 1714 SF •4 BD, 3.5 BA, 4555 SF •5 BR, 3 BA, 2498 SF •3 BR, 2 BA, 2632 SF •4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2902 SF
•Close to beaches •High quality, all brick home •Located on over an acre
•Paw Paw Lake frontage •Balcony views of Lake Michigan •Private gated community •Well-maintained brick ranch
•Gourmet kitchen •Wooded setting with mature trees •Custom double entry doors •Deeded boat dock •Fireplace, 4 season room •Open floor plan
•3 fireplaces; hot tub; deck •Open floor plan •Gourmet updated kitchen •Full basement •Basement with 2nd kitchen •Fireplace; deck; balcony
•Deck; walkout basement •Private courtyard patio •2 car attached garage
cressyeverett.com/18000007 cressyeverett.com/18020720 cressyeverett.com/17015183 cressyeverett.com/18006607 cressyeverett.com/18014594 cressyeverett.com/18006565
Alison Plaisier Mike Barber Bill Achterberg Alison Plaisier Ben Stephen 269-208-9076 Bill Achterberg
773-680-2509 269-449-6939 206-208-3453 773-680-2509 Mike McCausland 269-208-3451 269-208-3453
NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING REDUCED REDUCED

50772 Garret Road
Dowagiac
•4 BR, 2 BA, 1230 SF
•Dewey Lakefront home
•Completely remodeled
•Maintenance-free vinyl siding
•Large private lot
cressyeverett.com/16036350
Dave Springsteen
269-462-2500
REDUCED
$325,000 2432 Autumn Ridge
St Joseph
•4 BR, 3.5 BA, 3142 SF
•Contemporary open floor plan
•Deck overlooking the woods
•3 car attached garage
•Full basement
cressyeverett.com/18020452
Shawn Ashley
269-845-2317
$475,000 2803 Veronica
St. Joseph
•4 BR, 2 BA, 3836 SF
•Patios, fenced back yard
•Tennessee River Stone dual fireplace
•4 season room
•Many new upgrades
cressyeverett.com/18019160
Shawn Ashley
269-845-2317
$299,000 31941 Huckleberry Lane $225,000 422 Gary Avenue
Dowagiac
•3 BR, 2 BA, 1344 SF
•145’ of Dewey Lake Channel frontage
•3 season room overlooking pier
•Deck; 2 storage buildings
•Association beach nearby
cressyeverett.com/18019863
Bruce Springsteen 269-470-7163
Dave Springsteen 269-462-2500
$99,900 5310 Watson $474,900 2599 Bell Circle $399,900
Benton Harbor Eau Claire Stevensville
•4 BR, 2 BA, 1706 SF •3 BR, 3.5 BA, 3171 SF •4 BR, 2.5 BA, 3000 SF
•Fireplace, hardwood floors •10 acre family compound •Sits on nearly one full acre
•Newer roof, windows, furnace, & A/C •Guest house with 2 apartments •2 story great room with gas fireplace
•Premium hardwood flooring
•Large fenced-in backyard •7 total garages •Main floor master suite
•Attached garage •Beautifully landscaped •3 car attached garage
cressyeverett.com/18020031 cressyeverett.com/18008642 cressyeverett.com/17036283
Bill Achterberg Bill Achterberg Cori Hatheway
269-208-3453 269-208-3453 269-277-3545
REDUCED

TV

These and other homes can be seen on

Cressy & Everett’s Home Show
Sunday 10am on WNDU
9017 N. Main Street $174,900 252 E. Napier Avenue $116,900 295 Colfax $170,000 308 N. Front Street $64,900 Taube Road $65,000
Berrien Springs Benton Harbor Benton Harbor COMMERCIAL Dowagiac COMMERCIAL Coloma VACANT LAND
•5 BR, 2.5 BA, 1947 SF •3 BR, 1 BA, 2025 SF •Large onsite parking area •3 unit investment property •20.51 acres
•Spacious bedrooms •Full basement •14-16’ ceilings •Close to downtown, restaurants, •Woods with stream
•Freshly painted •Formal dining room •5 overhead doors schools •Private setting
•Close to Andrews University •2 car garage •Good rental history •Great for hunting
•2 car attached garage •Large lot, backyard deck •2 car garage & ample parking
cressyeverett.com/18012327 cressyeverett.com/17053801 cressyeverett.com/17035748 cressyeverett.com/16049364 cressyeverett.com/17051091
Jude Murray Phyllis Palmer Dave Springsteen Dave Springsteen Shawn Ashley
630-280-0077 269-985-3180 269-462-2500 269-462-2500 269-845-2317
CONTACT US TODAY
Bill Achterberg 269-208-3453 Patricia Bowman 312-420-1281 Lisa Katowich 269-556-3325 Alison Plaisier 773-680-2509
Shawn Ashley 269-845-2317 Julie Dalson 269-357-6040 Mike McCausland 269-208-3451 David Springsteen 269-462-2500
Michael Barber 269-449-6939 Allison Faris 269-932-2615 Jude Murray 630-280-0077 Ben Stephen 269-208-9076
Lori Bennett 269-369-2252 Cori Hatheway 269-277-3545 Phyllis M. Palmer 269-985-3180

3687 S Lakeshore Dr., St. Joseph, MI 49085 269-429-6666

517 Pleasant Street, St. Joseph, MI 49085 269-983-7550 If it’s for sale, it’s at cressyeverett.com
Look throughout this section for open houses, new listings & price reductions from these realtors:

Where Home Begins.

269.429.3070
www.coldwellbankeradvantage.com
4333 Red Arrow Hwy.,
Stevensville MI 49127

OPEN SUNDAY 12:00-2:00PM OPEN SUNDAY 12:00-2:00PM OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-3:00PM OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00PM JUST LISTED!

2910 Veronica Court, St. Joseph
(Hilltop Rd to VeRonica ct)
Enjoy modern convenience mixed w/traditional charm in this 4 BR, 2
bath, home w/a 2 car garage. Full of character w/original wood trim,
hardwood floors & vaulted ceilings. Eat in kitchen w/skylights & center
island. Newer furnace, updated electrical, plumbing, paint, replacement
windows. Gretta Volkenstein will greet you $279,900. (18017172)
9000 Meadowbrook Road #3, Eau Claire
(MeadowbRook Rd tuRn R on pRiVate Rd tRails end)
Price Reduced! Perfect yr round or weekend retreat cottage-style 3
BR, 1.5 bath, ranch w/100+/- ft. of tranquil waterfront on Jarvis Lake!
Inviting screened-in porch, multi-decks, dock & pontoon boat included!
Spacious rms thru, living rm fireplace, newer vinyl siding, windows,
well. & more! Shelle Dragomer will greet you. $179,900. (18009014)
3028 N M-63, Benton Harbor
(Main st stRaigHt on M-63)
Price Reduced! Fall in love with this beautiful, 2 BR, 1 bath, well
maintained ranch far enough away for quiet enjoyment yet close to
downtown St. Joseph. Located on a nice wooded lot with a spacious
deck, carport, oversized 2 car detached garage, large garden shed &
much more! David Shepherd will greet you. Now $210,999. (18016214)
2425 Hochberger Road, Eau Claire
(MeadowbRook Rd, e to HocHbeRgeR) • Recently updated 3 BR, 1 bath home
Your retreat from the City! Tucked away in the woods w/wetland, this • On over an acre of land
contemporary 3-4 BR, 2 bath, stunning home is on 4.82+/- wonderful
acres. Spectacular Apache rainbow stone fireplace, newly updated • Newer carpet & freshly painted
kitchen & new roof. Detached 2 car garage w/bonus rm, nicely • Updated bath, new plumbing
landscaped & more! Jeanne Hass will greet you. $295,000. (18019156) • Hagar Twp. $80,000. R - (18021054)

JUST LISTED! JUST LISTED! PRICE REDUCED $7,000! PRICE REDUCED! PRICE REDUCED $30,000!

• On 4 acres, 3 BR 2 full bath, log home
• Lovely natural landscaping, porch, deck
• Field stone terracing, stairs and fireplace
• Partially finished basement, pole barn
• Eau Claire. $275,000. O - (18020810)
• Sought after Wyndstone neighborhood
• 4 BR, 3.5 bath home on a cul-de-sac
• Great rm w/cathedral ceiling, fireplace
• HW floors, finished basement, deck
• Stevensville. $285,000. H - (18017800)
• Elegant 5 BR, 3 full bath, HW floors
• Large living rm, fireplace, high ceilings
• Office/den, formal living and dining rm
• Professional landscaping, in-ground pool
• St. Joseph. Now $398,000. H - (18020167)
• True charmer w/a great layout
• Lots of sunlight & vaulted ceiling
• 3 BRs, 2 baths, updated kitchen
• Newer roof, siding, windows & tons more
• Berrien Springs. $165,000. U - (18017659)
• Own your own church!
• 2400 sq. ft. building on 1.9 acres
• With an add’l 2400 sq. ft. in Lower level
• Fully equipped kitchen, 2 restrooms & more
• Buchanan. Now $129,000. G - (18009002)

PRICE REDUCED $5,000! PRICE REDUCED! PRICE REDUCED $10,000! PRICE REDUCED! MOVE-IN READY!

• Wonderful 4 BR, 2.5 bath, tri-level
• Renovated kitchen & large dining area
• Large living rm, main floor master suite
• Walkout lower level w/family rm & fireplace
• St. Joseph. $229,900. B - (18013894)
• Cozy 3 BR, 1 bath cottage • 6 BRs, 4 baths, 5 fireplaces, HW floors • Great lot to build your new home! • Nice Washington Crossing neighborhood
• Nestled on 1.5 acres • Gourmet kitchen, formal dining room • Within walking distance to school • Move in ready 3 BR, 2 full bath, ranch
• Freshly painted & new carpet • Finished basement w/rec.rm., workshop • Est. neighborhood w/gas, water & elect avail • Vaulted ceilings, private master suite
• Nice size kitchen, living rm w/ fireplace • On 1.3 acre at The Pond subdivision • Close to grocery, parks, library, & more! • Full basement, attached 2 car garage
• Union Pier. Now $149,900. M - (18014351) • St. Joseph. $459,000. T - (18001456) • Lakeshore schools. $19,000. B - (18005044) • St. Joseph. $194,500. M - (18014297)

ON 2.5 ACRES! FANTASTIC LOCATION! ON 2+ ACRES! ACT FAST! CALL US NOW! GREAT BEGINNINGS!

• 3 BR raised ranch on almost 2.5 acres
• Updated bath, newer roof, fence
• Fantastic deck overlooking fenced yard
• Attached 2 car & detached 2 car garages
• Coloma. $162,000. W - (18016365)
• 2-story home on 2.5 acres
• Ridge Rd Stevensville, 3 BRs, 2.5 baths
• Unique home w/updates, open flow, lg rms
• Secluded, professionally landscaped yard
• Call us now! $425,000. R - (17048676)
• Amazing one of a kind 6 BR, 6+ baths
• 3500 SF plus newer 2705 SF Apartment
• Over 5500 SF. finished garage space
• On 2 + acres, gazebo, hot tub, pool
• Hurry! Magnificent. $995,000. C - (17048362)
• Wooded, Ravine Lot w/Inground pool
• 5 BRs, 3.5 baths, spacious rooms
• Handicap Accessible main floor suite
• Furnace & windows 2015, new roof 2016
• Stevensville. $319,000. A - (18016174)
• Lots of potential! 2 BR, bungalow
• Newer well in 2016, basement ever-dry sys.
• On over 1 acre that backs up to Blue Creek
• 1 car detached garage & more
• Benton Twp. Only $64,900. T - (17035294)

BRAND NEW! ON 5 ACRES! NEW BUFFALO! TURN-KEY! LAKE MICHIGAN!

• New Construction, Lakeshore Schools
• 4 BR, 2.5 bath home, time to customize
• Great location, near wineries & more
• Trendy ceilings & fictures. Must See!
• Baroda. $349,000. E - (17039363)
• Country like living, 4 BR, 2 bath, 2 story
• 5 appealing acres with outbuildings
• Sunny kitchen, main floor laundry
• Spacious deck, fenced backyard
• Lakeshore schools. $150,000. H - (17039007)
• The Moorings 35 foot boat slip
• Assoc. clubhouse, pool with hot tub
• Assoc. fish cleaning station & baths
• High/low deck boxes and electric and cable
• New Buffalo. $20,000. P - (17036350)
• Prime corner, prime restaurant
• 45 year old business, equip., 2 rentals
• Many improvements, roof, tuck pointing
• Turn key opportunity! Call now!
• Berrien Springs. Now $199,900. F - (17006722)
• Rare find! 4 BR, 5 bath w/European flair
• 100’ of Private Lake Mich frontage
• Stunning views from almost every room
• Guest beach house w/ full bath & kitchenette
• Remarkable! $1,500,000. R - (18012146)

A Full Service Real Estate Office. Reader’s Choice & Coldwell Banker Premier Award Winning Office.
Relocation Approved Office! Specializing in Residential, Waterfront, Vacant Land & Commercial Properties.
E2 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 The Herald-Palladium

Classified Desk: 1-800-356-4262

Hours: Monday - Friday 7am-5pm
Saturday & Sunday 7am-12:30pm
CL ASSIFIEDS
atpropertieshc.com I 3399 South Lakeshore Drive, St. Joseph, MI 49085

44560 BLUE STAR HIGHWAY 180 HIGMAN PARK HILL

1BR/2BA $2,400,000 5bed/6.2ba $1,850,000

Buy, build or just renovate the This distinctive home boasts

options are endless with this magnificent views of Lake Michigan
gorgeous lake front setting. 366’ & Jack Nicklaus Signature Golf
of Lake Michigan frontage with Course at Harbor Shores. This
a low bluff and beautiful sandy luxury home sits on Higman Hill 1
beach. and offers optimal lake-view living
with deeded Lake Michigan Access.

Jackson Matson • 269.214.0240 Mark & Mary Wortman • 269.876.2929

44560BLUESTAR.INFO 180HIGMANPARK.INFO

OPEN SUN 1 - 3 OPEN SUN 1 - 3

545GOLDENBEAR.INFO 2524AUSTINTRL.INFO 2872WYNDWICKEDR.INFO 455RIDGEWAY.INFO
St. Joseph Don Kamp St. Joseph Mark Wortman St. Joseph Mary Wortman St. Joseph Mary Lynn Kormanik
6BR/5.2BA $1,299,500 269.449.6666 5BR/4.2BA $849,000 269.876.2929 4BR/4.1BA $725,000 269.208.1753 5BR/3BA $699,000 269.719.6699

OPEN SUN 11 - 1
3230ERIVERSIDE.INFO 1575CARDINAL.INFO 6600HOLDEN.INFO 4103TOMAHAWK.INFO
Buchanan Kathy Virgil St. Joseph Don Kamp Stevensville Don Kamp St. Joseph Doug Wortman
5BR/4.1BA $539,900 269.449.1159 3BR/2.2BA $469,000 269.449.6666 3BR/2.1BA $449,900 269.449.6666 4BR/2.1BA $319,000 269.930.2250

2405LANGLEY.INFO 9296CLEVELAND.INFO 6047LINCOLN.INFO 2927LITTLEGLENDORARD.INFO

St. Joseph Marzke/Adent Baroda Don Kamp Coloma Jaimie Lenardson Buchanan Hartline-Montgomery/Mills
3BR/1.1BA $240,000 269.208.3635 3BR/1.1BA $199,900 269.449.6666 3BR/2BA $154,900 269.313.1499 3BR/1BA $85,000 269.208.5754
At World Properties Michigan, LLC, a subsidiary of At World Properties, LLC | At World Properties Indiana, LLC, a subsidiary of At World Properties, LLC

CoreREI.com
2 Offices to Serve You! Ron Birmingham Debb Busch Thom Christie Linda Derringer Dick Donnellan Jim Fisher Loren Gerber Bill Geukes
449-6981 876-0974 325-3180 313-5150 921-0023 930-9191 921-0754 266-2366

STEVENSVILLE
(269) 429-8001
COMMERCIAL &
BRIDGMAN Joe Giannola Richard Kading Carole Kelly Phil Medo Earl Misch Julie Moneta Kay Schatz Connie Shearer

RESIDENTIAL (269) 465-4700 208-3989 313-3719 208-3741

When you list your property with Core, it's seen on more than 80 websites!
449-7325 876-0715 325-3015 519-5296 208-0001

OPEN TODAY 12-2 OPEN TODAY 1-3 OPEN TODAY 2-4 OPEN TODAY 12-2 WATERFRONT

5229 W. LAKE ST., Bridgman
(Red Arrow to west on Lake St to last home on
north side)
• ON 3 WOODED ACRES CLOSE TO LAKE
MICHIGAN
• Magnificent 3 BR contemporary home
• Walk to Weko Beach & beautiful sunsets
• Over 2100 SF - Ready to move right in!
• HUGE PRICE REDUCTION - NOW $485,000
• Hostess: Connie Shearer 269-208-0001
1330 SYCAMORE LANE, Benton Harbor
(M-63 North of St. Joe to Enterprise Way to Arbor
Ridge to Sycamore)
• PRISTINE ‘LIKE-NEW’ 4 BR, 3 BATH HOME
• Custom spacious open 3400+ SF with
beautifully finished lower level
• Loaded with special features throughout
• JUST NORTH OF DOWNTOWN ST. JOE
• Walk to Lake Michigan; near Whirlpool & Harbor Shores
• Fast-growing area, & school of choice option
• $329,500 with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
• Host: Thom Christie 269-325-3180
2524 HOLIDAY HOUSE, St. Joseph
(Lakeshore Dr at west end of Maiden Lane, next to
Sunset Shores)
• LOVELY 4 BR CONDO in Shoreham
Condominiums
• Over 2100 SF living space plus full basement
• Cathedral ceilings, skylights, gas log fireplace
• Lakeshore schools
• 2-car attached garage
• $260,000 with immediate possession
• Hostess: Kay Schatz 269-519-5296
2937 Villa Lane, Benton Harbor 2620 S. CLEVELAND 4971 MAPLE CT., Coloma 216 ELM, St. Joseph
(I-94 to Exit , south to dead-end (Nickerson), right to • 11,488 SF EXECUTIVE OFFICE BLDG • FABULOUS RETREAT ON PAW PAW LAKE • MULTI-FAMILY JUST STEPS TO SILVER
Villa Lane, left to address)
• One suite still available for lease • 110 ft water frontage BEACH
• JUST LISTED - 2BR condo in Villas on
• Great investment property w/good cash flow • Includes sea wall & boat slip • 3 units - licensed for weekly rentals
the River
• Ideal for investor or end-user • 2 BR year-round home • Great investment with on & off-season renters
• State of the art kitchen with new appliances
• 2-ACRE SITE - $394,000 • $423,400 • Next to Whirlpool fountain & Amtrak station
• Living room gas fireplac
• Call Loren Gerber for details 269-921-0754 • Call Julie Moneta 269-325-3015 • Could also be returned to 4-5 BR single family
• 2-car attached garag
or possible B&B
• Community Room amenities, boat launch & walking trail
• $795,000
• $275,000
• Host: Earl Misch 269-876-0715
• Call Dick Donnellan 269-921-0023

People DO Read Small Ads. You Did! OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30PM Briarwood apartments
apartments
605 Central Ave., St. Joseph

FISKARS CALL FOR A SHOWING

PROPERTIES
D
Offered By: R E D UC E
PRICE !
James Agens,
RE Broker Village at Stevensville Sable Shores Benton Harbor’s best value!
3029 Village Court 4144 Ridge Road, Unit 34
Stevensville, Ml Stevensville, Ml 24-hour Emergency Maintenance
269-208-5302 • NEW CONSTRUCTION
• 1,500 Square Feet
• LAKE MICHIGAN VIEWS
• 2,961 Square Feet Directions: Main Street to West on Central Internet Service Offered • Laundry Facilities in every Building
• 2 Bed & 2 Bath Main Floor • 4 Beds & 2-1/2 Baths Stroll to Lake Michigan from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Great Location • Community Recycling • Pets Welcome (in select units)
www.sableshores.com • Full Basement (future build-out) • Custom Cabinets/Granite Tops home that has been beautifully updated throughout.
• Private Deck • Wood Floors/Fireplace
• 2-Car Attached Garage • Private Elevator
$329,900. 1 Bedrooms from $555
www.villageatstevensville.com
• Main Floor Laundry • 2-car Attached Garage 2 Bedrooms from $660
• $247,200 NOW $239,300 Carolyn Krueger, Realtor
• $794,500
• MLS# 17025488 • MLS# 15049062 269-326-0806 269-927-1055 • Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-4 • Sun. by appt.
Pro Brokers 815 Main St., St. Joseph North of I-94 on Union, south of Napier • edwardrose.com/briarwood
 Benton Harbor, MI COMPLEX STAFF
Whirlpool Duties to include
Corporation seeks painting, basic main-
*Information tenance and yard
Systems Director work.
(Job Code: Experience helpful,
The Herald-Palladium CW-BS04YA) in SUNDAY,
butMay
will20, 2018Salary
train. – E3
Benton Harbor and commensurate with
Saint Joseph, MI. experience. Full
REAL ESTATE FOR LAKE/RIVER/ CONDOMINIUMS LEGALS MEDICAL/DENTAL TECHNICAL
Enterprise Product GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP SKILLED
time, TRADE
holidays, vaca-
RENT RESORT FOR SALE BENTON CHARTER Lifecycle La Porte IN. ST. Joseph MI. tion, benefits and
Marcellus, MI Michigan City, IN. TOWNSHIP EMT - Management Looking for extra Looking for extra apartment.
2 bedroom lake For sale by owner NOTICE OF LaPorte County Strategy and income? Routes are income? Send resume
REAL ESTATE FOR MEMORIAL DAY Execution. Req: available in Laporte. Routes are and salary history
RENT front cottages, 3 of condominium EMS
them are pet in Edgewood HOLIDAY OFFICE is currently accept- Bachelor+5 or The Herald Argus available in to Box 866 C/O
Michigan City, IN friendly, air Forest 217 CLOSING ing applications for Master+1. is looking for Saint Joseph, The News-Dispatch
St. Anthony's conditioning, quiet Autumn Trail Emergency Medic- *Global Information contractors who Berrien Springs, 422 Franklin St.
Hospital area with good fishing 2 bed 2 full bath BENTON CHARTER al Technician. Systems Senior believe in providing Baroda, Sodus and Suite B Michigan
2 bedroom lower and swimming. open dining room, TOWNSHIP Qualified applic- Analyst (Job Code: outstanding Eau Claire. City, IN 46360
stove,fridge,central Each comes with living room and MUNICIPAL ants must be at CW-NU05YA) in customer service! The Herald
air, fireplace, washer one boat on Big Fish kitchen sun room BUILDING WILL BE least 18 yrs of age, Benton Harbor and Route profits vary by Palladium is looking
dryer hook-up, Lake $1075 weekly and bonus room CLOSED ON have a high school Saint Joseph, MI. route and area of for contractors who St Joseph, MI
water sanitation Saturday-Friday over garage new MONDAY, diploma or GED Identify innovations interest. Earn up to believe in providing Weʼre Hiring!
paid, small fenced in for up to 6 people. hardwood floors. MAY 28TH and have required & key enablers for $600.00/month outstanding Chemical Bank has
yard and garage (269) 646-2618 or $195,000 IN OBSERVANCE certifications to the business in the delivering papers to customer service! a Facilities
$650/mo. plus (269) 646-9028 (219)873-7802 or OF MEMORIAL DAY include State of In- area of Field s u p p l e m e n t y o u r Route profits Maintenance
$650 deposit. No Please see pictures, (219)878-1069 AND WILL REOPEN diana Emergency Service which incl. c u r r e n t i n c o m e . vary by route and Associate II
pets. Call (574) francoysresort.com ON TUESDAY, Medical Technician, SAP CRM, ECC, Must have area of interest. opportunity in the
250-0071. If no LOTS & ACREAGE MAY 29TH AT 8:30 CPR, emergency BW and Business dependable Earn up t o St. Joseph District.
answer, leave REAL ESTATE FOR Meet Me At Sunrise A.M. MONDAYʼS driving, and hazard- Mgmt Software. transportation and $ 8 0 0 . 0 0 / m o n t h We proudly offer
message, will call PRICES REDUCED! TRASH WILL BE ous materials Req: Master+1 or current auto delivering papers to competitive wages, a
back ASAP SALE 1 acre home sites for PICKED UP responder. Bachelor+5. insurance. s u p p l e m e n t y o u r rewarding team
sale. 3 ponds, great TUESDAY (5/29); Full job description *Project Engineer Stop by The Herald c u r r e n t i n c o m e . environment, along
trees, school & park TUESDAYʼS TRASH and employment (Job Code: Argus at Must have with multiple benefits
UNFURNISHED HOMES FOR SALE WILL BE PICKED UP CW-DG04YA) in 701 State St. dependable
in walking distance. application are such as paid
APARTMENTS Coloma, MI 400 S. 75 W. ON WEDNESDAY available at Benton Harbor and La Porte IN transportation training, tuition
House for sale! LaPorte, IN (5/30); www.laportecounty. Saint Joseph, MI. 46350 to apply. and current reimbursement, and
La Porte 270 Ellendale Dr. WEDNESDAYʼS Develop simulation auto insurance.
Nice Clean One bed- 219-798-4944 org or 401(k). For more
3 br./ 2 bath TRASH WILL BE Human Resources, models for thermal Stop by The Herald information and to
room Apartment garage/workshop MONUMENTS/ PICKED UP ON and structural Palladium at
New Hardwood 555 Michigan Ave, Michigan City IN. apply, please visit
on three lots. CEMETERIES THURSDAY (5/31); Ste. 101, LaPorte, problems using 3450 Hollywood Rd. the Careers page of
Floors and Ceramic Very close to Ansys and Altair Looking for extra S a i n t J o s e p h M I our website at:
THURSDAYʼS IN 46350
Tile schools! Showing Coloma, MI. solutions. Req: income? 4 9 0 8 5 t o a p p l y . www.ChemicalBank.
TRASH WILL BE EOE M/F/V/D
Heat and Water In- this week! Call for 4 burial plots Master+1 or Routes are
PICKED UP ON com. Chemical
cluded showing and info North Shore Bachelor+5. available in
FRIDAY (6/1). Bank: Creating
Call for details (386)793-5840 Memory Garden *Electrical Engineer Michigan City.
Plots located THERE WILL BE PARAMEDIC - The News Dispatch Community
363.5079 $85,000/offers NO YARD DEBRIS LaPorte County I, HMI Software
(sermons on the is looking for Chemistry. M/F
PICKUP 6/1. EMS (Job Code: Temporary Disabled and Vet
mount) $6,200 CW-RD04YA) in contractors who Agriculture Position EEO/AA Employer
takes all. is currently accept- believe in providing
Michigan City, IN Glenn, MI Carolyn Phillips – ing applications for Benton Harbor and Kuehnle Farms LLC Under limited
Waterfront Home in 702-873-8869 Saint Joseph, MI. outstanding and Golden Plain
Large unfurnished Township Clerk Paramedic. Quali- supervision, the
Glenn Shores Develop, Integrate customer service! Farms, Inc., both
2 br upper apt LEGALS fied applicants must Route profits vary by located in Hartford, Facilities
No Pets/Smoking at 1190 Cherry St. ANNOUNCEMENTS be at least 18 yrs of & Validate/Debug Maintenance
includes 120' of HMI Embedded route and area of MI are offering 64
$600 month LEGALS age, have a high interest. Earn up to Associate II will
1 br unfurnished Lake Michigan school diploma or Software temporary outdoor perform
frontage. Advertisement for applications. Req: $600.00/month agricultural
lower apt, LOST GED and have delivering papers to preventative
heat incl. $913,000 Bids required certifica- Master+0 or positions. Qualified maintenance and
Call Liz Engel Studio camera Benton Harbor, MI Bachelor+5. supplement your field workers must
No Pets/Smoking Found May 13 tions to include current income. repair work of bank
$600 month @ Century 21 replacement Paramedic, Emer- *Senior Product have 2 verifiable owned buildings,
Affiliated Television and radio Colombus Ave Designer (Job Code: Must have months commercial
219-872-4731 Terrier & gency Medical dependable including but not
616-836-7171 facilities Technician, CPR, CW-YW04YA) in agricultural hand limited to: electrical,
Chihuahua Mix Benton Harbor, MI. transportation and harvest experience
Found together. and ACLS. current auto plumbing, grounds
Michigan City, IN. Benton Harbor Area Full job description Design products & in vegetable or maintenance,
3bdrm $830 Michigan City, IN Schools is Call Becky: improve upon insurance. fruit fields within
269-926-4279 and employment Stop by signage and external
hardwood floors. Michigan City Hill requesting Proposals application are existing designs. the past 7 years and internal upkeep.
New furnace, water Top Home for Rent for camera Req: Master+0 or The News Dispatch and must be legally
available at at 422 Franklin St. Education/
sewage & sanitation Spectacular view of replacements. FOUND www.laportecounty. Bachelor+5. authorized to work Experience
included. 1 bdrm, lake and downtown Apply by mail to: Suite B in the United States. Required: High
Benton Harbor, MI org or Michigan City IN
heat, water, sewage Chicago. Very Bids are due by Found May 4th, Human Resources, Whirlpool Attn: A guaranteed wage school diploma or
& sanitation included Private. 2 Story, 3:00pm, local time, HR Operations, 46360 to apply. of $13.06/hour, and
2018 Corner of 555 Michigan Ave, GED. Specialized
$600. It's gorgeous! 2 Bedrooms, May 30, 2018. Bids Britain & Empire. Ste. 101, 2000 North M-63, piece rates offered, coursework at
call: (646) 769-0233 2Baths Spacious will be opened in 12 lb Chihuahua Mix LaPorte, IN 46350 MD 2000, anticipate a 36 hr. business or trade
Open Concept public and read aloud Please call Becky: EOE M/F/V/D Benton Harbor, MI South Haven, MI work week and will school preferred
Main Floor. Short Bids must be 269-926-4279 49022 (Must ref. The City of guarantee 75% of 1 – 3 yearsʼ
Michigan City, IN walk to the beach! Van Buren Public Job Code). hours. Free housing
accompanied by a South Haven is experience in
Small 1 bedroom $2000/Month Transit is seeking a available for workers
sworn affidavit EMPLOYMENT seeking to hire industry HVAC
lower apartment. plus utilities. permanent, GENERAL HELP who cannot
disclosing any Nature Guides to preferred. Applicants
All utilities included!! 630-881-2420 part-time Dispatcher. reasonably return to
familial relationship assist with the can visit www.
Air conditioning, Excellent customer their residence each
that exists between ADMINISTRATIVE Baileyʼs Budding ChemicalBank.com
Off street parking, service and day. Tools, supplies,
the bidder and any Naturalists to apply for the
Excellent Position available - telephone skills. and equipment will
member of the Board Summer Camp. position and read
neighborhood! receptionist in real Ability to operate be provided.
of Education of the Elkhart, IN. The position will the full job
204 Thurman Ave. estate office in New dispatch scheduling Transportation and
school district or the The Elkhart Truth be part-time description.
$575/mo + $500 Buffalo. Weekends software and radio subsistence
superintendent of the is looking for a (20-25 hours
deposit. and holidays communications with expenses to the
school district. full-time District per week) starting
219-210-7127 required. Please transit vehicles. worksite will be TRUCKING
The Board shall not Manager to join our mid-June through
accept a bid that send resume to Ability to coordinate provided upon 50% Benton Harbor, MI
candy@atproperties circulation team. the first week of
Michigan City, IN does not include a drivers, vehicles and This position has August. completion of the Full time local driver
Mill Creek, IN sworn and notarized .com schedules to meet contract. Positions requirements: valid
Queen's Park Apts Three bedroom direct responsibility Rate of pay is
Spacious 1&2 bdrm familial relationship customer requests. for home delivery $11.00 per hour. are available CDL-A license,
ranch with disclosure statement. PROFESSIONAL Possess keen 06/28/18 through medical certificate,
Newly remodeled. basement and in in a preset
Small quiet Accepting knowledge of geographical area. Nature Guides 10/31/18. Apply at clean driving record.
ground pool. The Board of Microsoft Office and your nearest Paid health benefits.
residential setting. 2 acres. Original applications for The primary role of will lead campers
Pets welcome Education reserves be able to type 30 the District through daily State Work Force (269) 926-1161
home built in 1958. the right to accept or w.p.m. Experienced Agency. Please
from $595/mo Sq ft - 2670, Manager is to activities (scavenger
219-296-9606 reject any and all in office operations. achieve company hunts, art activities, reference Job
3 bedrooms, bids. Knowledge of Van Number 8696797. PEOPLE SEEKING
1 full bath, living rm, objectives and to nature hikes, EMPLOYMENT
Buren County oversee exploring creatures,
LA PORTE: kitchen w/ dining This notice is given service area a plus. La Porte, IN
room, family room independently yoga class, etc.) as SKILLED TRADE
NYBE Homes by the Board of Work schedule is contracted carriers, well as facilitate Tree trimming,
1, 2 and 3 bedroom, w/ gas log fireplace, Education. under 30 hours per APARTMENT Branch Clean-up
sun room, 2 car ensuring that minimal food
1 1/2 bathrooms Martha Momany week. Weekends subscriber preparation and COMPLEX STAFF and Removal I can
spacious townhouse garage, red pole Clerical Assistant - included.
Temporary,Full Time satisfaction levels clean-up. Location Duties to include be reached at:
apartments barn, Small barn, painting, basic main- (219) 214-8024. I will
Utility Shed and Provides clerical are met or of our program
Pet Friendly Applications are exceeded. The right changes so reliable tenance and yard meet you at your
Call 219-362-0350 Craft House. support for multiple available Monday
teams. HS Diploma candidate must be transportation is work. home or business.
Real Estate tax through Friday, Experience helpful, Call, text AJ
semi-annual or equivalent. able to work a a must.
FURNISHED 8:00 am to 5:00 pm non-traditional but will train. Salary Johnson or send me
=$974.68. Please apply @ at the address listed
APARTMENTS www.riverwood schedule including This position is commensurate with an email at:
New Prairie Schools below and also e x p e r i e n c e . F u l l johnsonseeds@
MICHIGAN CITY $249,000 center.org. weekends and open to high
on-line at: http:// holidays, and have school students time, holidays, vaca- yahoo.com
Now Renting Call Gail Flora @ www.vbco.org/
1 BEDROOM strong management entering their tion, benefits and
574-806-5384 or MEDICAL/DENTAL pages6061122.asp apartment.
APARTMENTS Tara Heisler @ skills, and a strong senior year in
Completely customer service the Fall of 2018 Send resume
574-250-0867 To ride the bus, and salary history
remodeled background. as well as to other
please call dispatch Requirements: candidates who to Box 866 C/O
and furnished. at 269-427-7921 or
Starting as low as DO YOU LIKE A CHALLENGE? * High School have, at a minimum, The News-Dispatch
1-800 828-2015 diploma or completed high 422 Franklin St.
$450- $525/month ENJOY MEETING PEOPLE? because “Our
& security deposit. equivalent. school. Suite B Michigan
St. Joseph, MI. Business is * Reliable City, IN 46360
Call 219-879-3430 A state-of-the art Picking Up!” transportation with Please send
skilled rehabilitation a clean driving completed
HOMES FOR RENT facility is looking for Van Buren record. application,
Benton Harbor, MI a RN/LPN Case Public Transit
Nice 3 & 4 Bedroom Manager. If you
have knowledge of
610 David Walton Dr
Bangor, MI 49013
* Proof of insurance.
* Must be able to
cover letter and
resume to dlull@ JOIN OUR
TEAM
Homes For Rent work early south-haven.com
Section 8 ready State and Federal -EOE- morning hours. or Human
269-471-9525 Regulations and * Communication Resources
is looking for people who are problem previous MDS TECHNICAL
solvers, who enjoy challenges and meet- skills Department,
experience this is Benton Harbor, MI Please send City of South Haven, We are looking for line cooks,
LA PORTE: ing with businesses to help solve their the position for you.
marketing needs. Whirlpool resume to 539 Phoenix Street, prep cooks and dishwashers.
1 bedroom We offer Corporation seeks bwhitman@ 49090. Deadline for
Lakehouse. $800 a The Outside Sales Position for Elkhart and exceptional wages, Flexible hours, good pay.
surrounding market will be *Information pmginmi.com application is
month includes health benefits, Systems Director June 1, 2018. The Apply in person or
appliances, garage responsible for developing long standing 401k, and paid time
relationships with local (Job Code: CLASSIFIED ads are read City of South Haven email: info@timothysrestaurant.com
and lawn off!! To apply send CW-BS04YA) in is an Equal
maintenance. business owners. your resume to daily! Call (269) 429-4484
Benton Harbor and Opportunity
Tenant pays utilities. hrcaretellakeland Saint Joseph, MI. to make your phone ring Timothy’s Restaurant
Newspaper sales experience or Employer.
No smoking or pets. @gmail.com. Enterprise Product with an ad today! 16409 Red Arrow Hwy., Union Pier, MI
One year lease. advertising sales experience
preferred but not necessary Lifecycle
$1000 security Management

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE

deposit. Please Call Strategy and
219-362-5286 • Passion for digital marketing
• Strong desire to make money Execution. Req:
Monday-Friday Bachelor+5 or
8 to 5 pm to • Excellent communication and presenta-
tion skills-written and verbal Master+1.
schedule an *Global th Information
appointment! • Strong team player
• Assertive, goal-oriented and
Sunday, May 20 Systems Senior| 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Sunday, May 20th | 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
self-motivated Analyst (Job Code:
• Ability to multi-task., handle pressure and CW-NU05YA) in
Lacrosse 104 work under deadlines Benton Harbor and
Michigan Street. • Valid drivers license with clean driving re- Saint Joseph, MI.
Newly remodeled 4 cord required. Identify innovations
bedroom 1 bath. 2 & key enablers for
car garage. Nice Send your resume to the business in the
yard $700.00 plus fmurry@elkharttruth.com area of Field
utilities. Call 219- attention- Outside Sales Service which incl.
229-8085. or mail to SAP CRM, ECC,
F. Murry BW and Business
Elkhart Truth Mgmt Software.
Michigan City. 421 S. 2nd St. Req: Master+1 or
3 Bedroom, fully Elkhart IN 46516 Bachelor+5.
remodeled. *Project Engineer
New kitchen, bath, (Job Code:
and Central Air.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-3PM 1329 Sycamore
CW-DG04YA) in Lane 7524 Lincoln Avenue
Three Seasons en- Benton
Benton HarborMI
Harbor, and49022
closed Front Porch. Saint Joseph, MI. Baroda, MI 49101
4 BD, 2.5 BA. ‘’Move In Ready’’ home within walking distance of Harbor
Off Street parking. Develop
Shores, Silver Beach, Benton Harborsimulation
Arts District, and Jean Klock Park.
4 BD, 2 BA. Lakeshore School District within the Hollywood Elementary, Leader in Me
Fenced yard. models
Large master suite, vaulted family for thermal
room, and kitchen with newly refinished
School, boundaries. Marvelous 1 story home features main floor living nestled on 1 acre
with a 2 car attached garage, shed, 24 x 64 barn & parking for 2 RVs. Covered front porch.
$710.00 month plus and structural
hardwood floors. The kitchen features SS Kitchen Aid Appliances, a eating The kitchen offers plenty of cabinets, huge pantry and abundant counter space. Enjoy the
1st and last Mo. area, access to the backproblems
deck, plenty using
of cabinet space and looks directly walls of windows in the dining room complete with a coffee bar area and ice maker. 3 main
Rent and Security out the back windows Ansys
to the and Altair
wooded ravine. The main floor laundry floor BRs & convenient 2 full BAs. Basement w/4th bedroom w/ egress window, custom
Deposit of $350. makes things easier by solutions.
providing ampleReq: space for a mud room. The 2nd theatre room, exercise area, office/den w/built in desk/shelves and tons of storage.
410 Vail Street. No Master+1
floor features 3 additional bedroomsorand a full bath with plenty of closet 2 garden beds, California Hot Tub/Spa built in on the back deck, water filtration system,
pets, No smoking. space. The full basementBachelor+5.
is just waiting for the next owners to make it a whole house wired for a generator and security system. The barn has it’s own water,
Call 219-608-7273 200 Lake St. unit 7B Man Cave. $327,000. MLS *Electrical
18000225 Engineer electric, air conditioning & propane heat service. $219,900. MLS: 18019249
Directions: Take Lake or Broad St to Silver Beach I, HMI Software
GUNS & ARCHERY area. Gated entry is at the North end of Lake St. Hosted (Job By:Code: Hosted By:
Park in designated areas with cones. CW-RD04YA) in
John Montoya,
Benton Harbor REALTOR®
and Christine Norland, REALTOR®
Saint Joseph, MI.
Have you always dreamed of living in SW Michigan’s Cell: (269) 312-1235
Develop, Integrate Cell: (269) 408-6412
premier lakefront condo - Lighthouse Point? This & Validate/Debug
jmontoya@jaquarealtors.com cnorland@jaquarealtors.com
exceptional 3 bedroom/2bath condo is located just HMI Embedded
below the penthouse and offers some of the best
Software
GUNS*SCOPES*
AMMO applications. Req:
BOWS*ARROWS
vistas you will find of Lake Michigan, St Joseph Master+0 or
& more River, Lighthouse and pier. Nicely appointed. Bachelor+5.
Best Prices! Best Service!
Includes FREE 40 ft boat slip! Come see! Currently *Senior Product
Class 3 Dealer
www.gunandbowoutpost.com priced at $1,225,000. Kim Webb will be your host.
Designer (Job Code:
CW-YW04YA) in
4233 Red Arrow Highway | Stevensville, MI 49127 4233 Red Arrow Highway | Stevensville, MI 49127
1161 Lemon Creek Rd.
Baroda, Michigan Kim Webb, Realtor Benton Harbor, MI.
Design products &
269-422-6000
gunandbowoutpost@qtm.net Pro Brokers
269-757-1252
815 Main St., St. Joseph www.Jimprove aquaR upon
ealtoRs .com
existing designs.
www.J aquaR ealtoRs .com
Req: Master+0 or
Bachelor+5.
Apply by mail to:
Whirlpool Attn:
E4 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018
Is there really
a difference in
wiper blades?
DEAR CAR TALK: Are there any
benefits, other than bragging rights,
to purchasing premium wiper
blades, as opposed to the $5.99
kind? Thanks. – Bill
The bragging rights are big, Bill.
I know we’ve all experienced the
pride of driving up to our college
reunion with a pair of premium
wiper blades.
There actually is an advantage to
buying better-quality wiper blades,
Bill: they work better.
In our experience, there’s noth-
ing better than the
original-equipment
(OEM) wiper blades
that are sold by the
dealer  – they were
designed to work on
your specific wind-
Ray
shield. The OEM
Magliozzi blades tend to fit
Car Talk better. The spring
mechanism that
keeps the rubber
edge pressed against the windshield
is of higher quality, and keeps the
blades from streaking or hopping.
The rubber composition also tends
to be better, leading to a clearer
windshield and longer life (longer
life for the blades, that is. There
have been no studies yet that cor-
relate better windshield wipers with
human longevity).
Our customers who buy the
$5.99 blades from some of the dis-
count auto-parts stores find that
they can’t see as well in the rain, and
the blades don’t last as long.
Now, some of the OEM blades
seem ridiculously expensive. OK,
they are ridiculously expensive. My
wife has a Volvo, whose blades cost
north of $30 each at the dealership.
But they work great and always al-
low her to see clearly out of the car.
And is there anything more impor-
tant than that? When they get dirty,
I wipe them down with some alco-
hol, and they work great again.
If you don’t want to buy the
OEM blades, you can try replace-
ment blades from reputable compa-
nies, like Bosch or Anco. But keep
in mind that a lot of those replace-
ment blades will require you to use
an adapter to fit the blade onto the
metal wiper arm. It’s certainly do-
able, but you’ll have to monkey
around to make it work. And if you
mess it up, and the blade falls off,
you could put some nice gouges in
your windshield.
You never can go wrong buying
the OEM stuff. Check online for the
genuine parts, and compare pricing
to your local dealership’s parts de-
partment.
DEAR CAR TALK: I have a car-re-
lated question that’s been bothering
me for a while. I was born and raised
in a place where heat was far more
of an issue than cold, so I grew up
learning that at high temperatures,
using the heater for the passenger
compartment could be used to cool
the engine if it started heating up
too much. Now that I’ve moved to
a place where it snows, I’m being
told that when it’s cold, using the
heater actually will warm the car
faster, because the thermostat will
request more heat from the engine,
causing it to come up to tempera-
ture faster. True? Thanks! – Patrick
False. You’re welcome.
The first part is true. The heater
is, essentially, a smaller radiator that
lives behind your dashboard. And
when you turn it on, you draw heat
away from the engine and into the
passenger compartment.
If the engine is starting to over-
heat, adding even a small extra ra-
diator will help cool the engine.
But contrary to your wishful
thinking, Patrick, drawing heat
away from the engine will not make
the engine warm up any faster.
There’s no “switch” or “thermo-
stat after-burner” setting that com-
mands the engine to warm up
faster if you ask for heat. It’s always
warming up as quickly as it can.
So if your primary goal in life is
to get heat as quickly as possible,
your best bet would be to start the
engine and, with the heat off, drive
away immediately (driving warms
up the engine faster than idling).
And then check after a couple of
minutes. When the air coming out
of the vents is no longer colder than
the air in the car, leave the heat on.
Or, if you’re lucky enough to have
a temperature gauge on your dash-
board, then just turn on the heat
as soon as the temperature needle
moves at all.
Now, once you turn on the heat,
you’ll cause the engine to take a
little longer to get to its full operat-
ing temperature. It’s true, the engine
won’t run at its most efficient until it
reaches full operating temperature,
but you won’t harm your engine by
delaying its warmup a little bit.
Got a question about cars? Write to Ray by visiting
the Car Talk website at www.cartalk.com.
Back when crossovers were called station wagons, the dominant automaker in the vehicle segment was Ford Motor Co., maker of the Country Squire,
shown. Ford was known as America’s Wagonmaster because of its decades-long sales successes. Nine of the top-10 best-selling station wagons from
the 1950s through the 1970s were Fords, including the No. 1 best seller – the 1957 Ford wagon.
A crossover is a station wagon. Period.
O ver the years in this column I
have supported the automo-
tive body style known back in the
day as a “station wagon.”
Nowadays you
never, ever hear an
automaker call a
four-door, sedan-
based vehicle with
lots of room out
back under an ex-
Dar tended roof a sta-
Davis tion wagon. No, it’s
either a crossover
or a sport utility vehicle (SUV).
That’s not to say, though, there
aren’t some vehicles being built
today that fit the description of a
traditional station wagon. It’s just
they aren’t called station wagons.
Instead, they have fancy names
like TourX, Cross Country, Sport-
Wagen and such. Sales of these
vehicles are miniscule.
Why is that? Why did the arrival
of first the minivan and later the
SUV cause everyone, especially
soccer moms, to abandon the
good-old station wagon in such
astonishing numbers?
For those old enough to remem-
ber, station wagons were especially
popular with growing families of
the Baby Boomer  era (1946 to
1964.) The practical vehicles could
be bought in every size and in ev-
ery price range, and most families
at one point had one in the drive-
way.
But Baby Boomers  had a dif-
ferent view of station wagons
when they became parents.  They
wouldn’t be caught dead driving
their youngsters around in a staid,
old-fashioned station wagon. The
minivan and the SUV were the
new family-mobile.
But tastes change over time. The
minivan is becoming passé, and
SUVs are morphing from coarse,
truck-based, wagon-like vehicles
to highly refined and stylish cross-
overs based on the chassis of fam-
ily sedans.
Somehow buyers when making
choices have lost sight of the fact
that many of the top-selling vehi-
cles on the market today are really
just station wagons in shape and
BEHIND THE WHEEL
Edmunds examines 3 semi-autonomous driving systems
By JASON KAVANAGH
Edmunds
Y ou’ve heard of Tesla Autopi-
lot, but perhaps not always
in a good way: The semi-auton-
omous driving system is now un-
der investigation by the National
Transportation Safety Board for
the role it may have played in a
March fatal accident near Moun-
tain View, California.
But you might not have heard
about Cadillac Super Cruise and
Nissan ProPilot Assist, two other
semi-autonomous driving systems
that are available in new cars to-
day. The Tesla, Cadillac and Nis-
san systems are not exactly the
same. And despite a common per-
ception of such technology, none
of them allow the car to drive it-
self.
But these systems can reduce
driver fatigue on long trips or ease
the tedium of slow-and-go free-
way traffic. For new-car shoppers,
it’s important to know what these
systems can – and can’t – handle.
How they work
Semi-autonomous driving sys-
tems essentially combine two exist-
ing technologies – traffic-adaptive
cruise control and a lane-keeping
system – into a more cohesive
whole. The cruise control auto-
matically handles the acceleration
and braking, while the lane-keep-
ing system makes steering inputs
that center the car within its lane.
AUTOMOTIVE The Herald-Palladium
Dar Davis / HP correspondent
function. The only real difference
is that the roof is slightly higher
(like on the minivans) and the
year the fancier Country Squire
outsold the Country Sedan with
sales of 210,338.
hit 269,308.
The best-ever-selling American
wagon happened in a big year for
vehicles sit higher off the ground Coming in at No. 8 was the only Ford. In 1957, with all-new and
(like on the SUVs). non-Ford on the list, the 1960 attractive styling, Ford had finally
Call them what you want. It can Chevrolet with production of outsold rival Chevrolet to become
be said we are a nation of buyers 212,700. It can be noted here that the best-selling nameplate in the
infatuated again with the idea of sales of station wagons increased U.S. As a result, over 321,000 Ford
owning a highly efficient and ap- steadily throughout the 1960s, wagons were sold, and that num-
pealing car that functions and but starting with new compact of- ber will probably go down as the
looks like a station wagon. ferings in 1960-61, then mid-size best-selling wagon ever in the U.S.
Today’s vehicles have great models in the 1962 and later, the But those records could become
looks, ample storage out back and total wagon sales were divided obsolete  if  automakers decide to
available in just about any size or between two, three, even four dif- again call crossovers “station wag-
price range – and they are selling ferent nameplates (e.g. Chevy full- ons.”
like hotcakes. size, Corvair, Chevy II and Chev- As mentioned earlier, Ford got
How popular have station wag- elle). the jump on its major competitors
ons, oops, I mean crossovers, be- Following the lone Chevy at No. Chevy and Plymouth and early
come in recent years? The top 10 7 was the 1956 Ford with 214,446 on became America’s premier
best selling vehicles in 2017 with being built. The 1956 offerings, “Wagonmaster” and led almost
sales figures in parenthesis were: similar to the 1955 wagons, were continuously in sales, starting in
1) pickup Ford F series (896,764), well known for Ford’s Lifeguard the 1950s. Why Ford earned this
2) pickup Chevrolet Silverado features (things like deep-dish crown is a bit of a mystery to me.
(585,864, 3) pickup Ram pickup steering wheel, better door locks Apparently the appeal of the real
(500,723), 4) crossover Toyota and padded dash), an idea that woodies from the 1930s, ’40s and
RAV4 (407,594), 5) crossover Nis- bombed with buyers. early ’50s made Ford, especially
san Rogue (403,465), 6) sedan Toy- The slab-sided 1973 Ford found the fancy and appealing Coun-
ota Camry (387,081), 7) crossover 216,655 buyers and snagged try Squire wagons with the vinyl
Honda CR-V (377,895), 8) sedan the No. 6 spot. A record year for wood trim, the go-to company for
Honda Civic (377,286), 9) sedan vehicles sales in U.S. and Ford family transportation.
Toyota Corolla (329,196) and 10) cashed in with its big wagon. Dar Davis founded the Lake Bluff Concours
sedan Honda Accord (322,655). Like big divisional brother, and chaired the event for many years. He has
If Ford’s Escape (308,296) and 1973, was also a record year for been writing this column since 1999. He can be
reached at drd43@sbcglobal.net.
Chevy’s Equinox (290,458) cross- the 1973 sub-compact Pinto wag-
overs had sold just a tad better, on and it became sales leader No.
they could have entered the 2017
top  10 rankings, and crossovers
5. Over 217,760 families flocked
to Ford dealers to snatch up one GUESS THE CAR
would have held five of the top of these little, economical 5-pas-
10  spots. I find it extraordinary senger runabouts. The No. 4 spot
that vehicles with similar fea- is held by the 1969 full-size Ford
tures of a station wagon are sell- with production of 221,000 units.
ing so well when a few decades It was this year when Ford had the
back America had abandoned the biggest sales gap with Chevrolet.
model. Ford sold over 160,000 more wag-
Wagons selling at the peak of ons.
their popularity produced some Pinto pulled down sales slot No.
impressive sales numbers. I’ve of- 3 with its popular wagon attract-
ten wondered what the top 10 sell- ing 237,000 buyers. Credit the
ing station wagons were in the U.S. 1974 gas crisis for putting the little,
and did some checking. Below are gas-sipping 4-cylinder wagon in
the top 10 selling wagons of all first place in sales.
time as researched by members The conservatively styled 1959
of the American Station Wagons Ford sold well and it easily out-
Owners Association back in the sold Chevy’s bat-wing wagon to
mid-00s. take second place. This was a big Dar Davis / HP correspondent
At number  10 was the 1955 year for wagons, setting a sales An American brand with a German
Ford with 209,459 produced. An- mark never to be beaten. The best- accent.  Last week’s GTC was a
other Ford, the 1968 model, was selling Ford was the long-popular 1948 Buick Roadmaster.
No. 9. Model year 1968 was first Country Sedan and production
The adaptive cruise feature can Edmunds experienced during a on certain limited-access free-
be used by itself in these systems February test drive in our Model ways that have been approved
if the driver so desires. Whether 3. During the drive, Autopilot by engineers from General Mo-
or not the self-steering component
of these systems is enabled, it’s
imperative that the driver remain
steered the car across the double
yellow line into oncoming traffic,
requiring the driver’s intervention
tors, which owns Cadillac. GM
updates the database of Super
Cruise-compatible freeways regu-
vigilant and attentive at all times. to bring it back into its lane. The larly.
problem did not reoccur after a For now, Super Cruise is avail-
Tesla Autopilot software update. able only on the Cadillac CT6
Autopilot is the most well- Tesla offers Autopilot on its sedan. It’s safe to assume it will
known semi-autonomous system. Model S, Model X and Model 3 be deployed on other GM vehi-
It uses cameras and sensors on vehicles. cles, but the company hasn’t an-
the front, sides and rear of the car nounced any so far.
to observe lane markings and to Cadillac Super Cruise
“see” other cars that are nearby. Cadillac’s new Super Cruise Nissan Propilot Assist
It’s simple to engage, requiring system allows complete hands- Nissan’s new ProPilot Assist
only two quick taps of a stalk. free driving with no time or dis- system also is best on freeways
There are no limitations on where tance limit provided the driver with gentle turns and well-marked
Autopilot can be used. Drivers meets certain criteria. lanes on both sides. That’s the en-
can enable it on the freeway, side Like Autopilot, Super Cruise vironment Nissan recommends.
streets, or anywhere with distinct employs a suite of external sen- While drivers can use the system
lane markings. sors and cameras. Then it adds on side streets, it’s not well-suited
This freedom has a downside, a subsystem in the cabin that to those roads. Some curves are
though: Side streets are never as makes sure you’re paying atten- too tight for the system to handle
consistently well-marked as free- tion: an infrared camera mount- at the speed limit, and it will can-
ways, and the system cannot re- ed atop the steering column that cel its operation and readily return
spond to traffic signals or stop tracks the driver’s eye and head control to the driver in those situa-
signs. Autopilot allows for only movement. If your focus is not tions. Like Autopilot, ProPilot As-
about 30 seconds of hands-free on the road ahead and you make sist requires the driver’s hands to
driving before sounding a re- no attempt to take the wheel, the be on the wheel at all times.
minder to place your hands on the system sounds several warnings On the whole, Nissan’s system
wheel. If you don’t comply, Auto- of increasing urgency until even- isn’t quite at the level of capabil-
pilot is disabled for the remainder tually canceling Super Cruise and ity of those by Tesla or Cadillac.
of the drive. slowing the car to a gentle halt. Rather than referencing map data
Notably, Tesla can update the No other semi-autonomous on board as the Tesla and Cadillac
Autopilot software over the air, driving system available today systems do, ProPilot Assist reacts
not necessitating a trip to a ser- has such a sophisticated driver- to its environment in real time.
vice center. As a result, Tesla can monitoring system. Super Cruise For 2018, Nissan offers ProPilot
quickly send out improvements is somewhat more cumbersome Assist on its Rogue and Leaf ve-
to Autopilot’s functionality or re- to activate compared to Auto- hicles, with more promised in the
solve problems with it, such as one pilot and drivers can only use it future.
The Herald-Palladium SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – E5

2017 FORD F-550 CREW CAB 4X4 DUMP TRUCK 2018 FORD FLEX SEL ALL WHEEL DRIVE 2017 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE PREMIUM 2018 FORD ESCAPE S
OXFORD WHITE, 6.7 DIESEL, LIMITED SLIP REAR AXLE, POWER WINDOWS AND BURGUNDY VELVET, LEATHER INTERIOR, POWER LIFT GATE, BLIND SPOT MONITOR- OXFORD WHITE, CERAMIC LEATHER INTERIOR, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC SHADOW BLACK, SYNC, REAR VIEW CAMERA, AND MUCH MORE! F18182
LOCKS, SYNC, TRAILER BRAKE CONTROLLER, SNOW PLOW PREP PACKAGE, VOTH ING, 20 INCH BRIGHT ALUMINUM WHEELS, TRAILER TOW GROUP, NAVIGATION, TRANSMISSION, BLACK ACCENT PACKAGE, REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM, SHAKER
ALUMINUM DROP-SIDE DUMP BODY, BACKPACK STORAGE UNIT, HITCH PLATE, AND MULTI PANEL VISTA ROOF, AND MUCH MORE! F18002 PRO 12 SPEAKER AUDIO SYSTEM, HEATED/COOLED SEATS, SPOILER, BLIND SPOT
MUCH MORE! F17651 PROTECTION WITH CROSS PATH ALERT AND MUCH MORE! F17550
MSRP $60,090 MSRP $41,495 MSRP $47,875 MSRP $24,845
ADD FOR BODY UPGRADES +15,080 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 2,000 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 3,380 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 950
SUBTOTAL $75,170 FORD RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH - 2,000 FORD RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH - 2,500 FORD RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH - 2,000
SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 3,975 FORD CREDIT RETAIL BONUS CASH* - 500 FORD RETAIL BONUS CASH - 1,000
FORD RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH - 1,500 FORD RETAIL BONUS CASH - 1,000 FORD SELECT INVENTORY BONUS CASH - 1,000
FORD SPECIAL PACKAGE CUSTOMER CASH - 750 FORD COMPETITIVE CONQUEST BONUS CASH* - 750
FORD CREDIT RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH* - 2,000
FORD COMMERCIAL UPFIT BONUS CASH* - 1,000

SALE PRICE $65,945

(*MUST QUALIFY/MUST FINANCE THRU FORD MOTOR CREDIT)
SALE PRICE $35,995
(*MUST QUALIFY/MUST FINANCE THRU FORD MOTOR CREDIT)
SALE PRICE $41,995 SALE PRICE $19,145
(*MUST QUALIFY)

2018 FORD ECO SPORT SE 4X4 2018 FORD FOCUS HATCHBACK SE 2018 FORD F-150 2017 FORD FIESTA 5 DOOR SE HATCHBACK
MOONDUST SILVER, 16 INCH ALUMINUM WHEELS, POWER MOON ROOF, POWER MAGNETIC, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, REAR VIEW CAMERA, SYNC, AND STONE GRAY, POWER WINDOWS AND LOCKS, SYNC, CRUISE CONTROL, TRAILER MAGNETIC, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, SYNC, AND MUCH MORE! F17844
SEAT, SYNC 3, BACK-UP CAMERA, REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM, AND MUCH MORE! MUCH MORE! F18330 HITCH, LOCKING REAR AXLE, SHORT BED, CHROME APPEARANCE GROUP, FOG
F18238 LAMPS, 17 INCH SILVER PAINTED ALUMINUM WHEELS, AND MUCH MORE! F18060

MSRP $25,400 MSRP $21,415 MSRP $30,820

SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 405 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 920 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 1,325 MSRP $17,160
FORD RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH - 1,500 FORD RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH - 4,250 FORD RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH - 1,000 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 365
FORD RETAIL BONUS CASH - 500 FORD RETAIL CASH - 750 FORD CREDIT RETAIL BONUS CASH* - 750 FORD CUSTOMER CASH - 3,000
FORD CONQUEST BONUS CASH* - 2,000 FORD RETAIL BONUS CASH - 750
FORD CREDIT RETAIL BONUS CASH* - 1,000 FORD BONUS CASH - 2,250
FORD COMPETITIVE CONQUEST BONUS CASH* - 750

SALE PRICE $19,995

(*MUST QUALIFY/MUST FINANCE THRU FORD MOTOR CREDIT)
SALE PRICE $15,495 SALE PRICE $23,995
(*MUST QUALIFY/MUST FINANCE THRU FORD MOTOR CREDIT)
SALE PRICE $13,795
(*MUST QUALIFY/MUST FINANCE THRU FORD MOTOR CREDIT)

L E B R AT I N
8961 Red Arrow Hwy, Bridgman, MI CE G

269-465-5344 or 269-925-3673 40 YEARS

SERVING SOUTHWEST
www.siemansinbridgman.com MICHIGAN
Sales Dept. Hours: Mon, Thurs 9-8, Tues, Wed, Fri 9-6, Sat 9-4

BUSINESS
OWNERS GET
MORE!
ASK HOW!

2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA L 2017 RAM 4500 4X4 PRO-CONTRACTOR 2017 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4X4 SPORT 2017 RAM 5500 CREW CAB 4X4 DUMP TRUCK
BRIGHT WHITE, 3-ZONE TEMP CONTROL, 7-PASSENGER SEATING, APPLE CAR PLAY, BRIGHT WHITE, SNOW PLOW PREP, POWER WINDOWS AND LOCKS, 6.4 V8 ENGINE, GRANITE CRYSTAL, 3-PIECE HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CONNECTIVITY FLAME RED, 6.7 CUMMINS DIESEL, SNOW PLOW PREP, TRAILER BRAKE
BLIND SPOT AND CROSS PATH DETECTION, REAR PARK ASSIST, BACK-UP CAMERA, TOUCH SCREEN RADIO, AISIN HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION, CHROME APPEARANCE GROUP, SATELLITE RADIO, AND MUCH MORE! C17417 CONTROLLER, RUGBY HARD HAT DUMP BODY, AND MUCH MORE! C17355
KEYLESS GO, AND MUCH MORE! C18023 GROUP, FREEDOM PRO-CONTRACTOR PLATFORM BODY, AND MUCH MORE! C17337 MSRP $57,880
MSRP $28,535 MSRP $45,020 MSRP $35,500 ADD FOR DUMP BODY +10,236
ADD FOR PRO-CONTRACTOR BODY + 8,616 SUBTOTAL $68,116
SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 1,290 SUBTOTAL $53,636 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 2,005 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 5,621
REBATE - 1,750 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 4,141 SALE PRICE FOR EVERYONE $33,495 REBATE - 1,000
CHRYSLER CAPITAL RETAIL BONUS CASH* - 500 REBATE - 1,000 ON THE JOB COMMERCIAL UPFIT* - 1,000
BONUS CASH - 500 COMMERCIAL BONUS CASH* - 500 MILITARY CONSUMER CASH* - 500
ON THE JOB COMMERCIAL UPFIT* - 1,000 COMMERCIAL BONUS CASH* - 500
SALE PRICE FOR EVERYONE $24,495 SALE PRICE FOR EVERYONE $59,995
MILITARY CONSUMER CASH* - 500 SALE PRICE FOR EVERYONE $46,995
MILITARY CONSUMER CASH* - 500 MILITARY CONSUMER CASH* - 500
CONQUEST LEASE CASH* - 1,000 RETURNING LESSEE CASH* - 500 RETURNING LESSEE CASH* - 500

AS LOW AS $22,995 AS LOW AS $45,995 AS LOW AS $32,995 AS LOW AS $58,995

(*MUST QUALIFY/MUST FINANCE THRU CHRYSLER CAPITAL) (*MUST QUALIFY) (*MUST QUALIFY) (*MUST QUALIFY)

2018 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE ALTITUDE 4X4 DEMO 2017 DODGE JOURNEY GT ALL WHEEL DRIVE 2018 RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 2017 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED 4X4
RHINO PAINT, NAVIGATION, U-CONNECT, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, HEATED FRONT BLOOD ORANGE, LEATHER INTERIOR, 3RD ROW SEATING, 3.6 V6 ENGINE, NAVIGA- BLUE STREAK PEARL, 5.7 HEMI V8, EXPRESS PACKAGE, ANTI SPIN REAR AXLE, ALPINE WHITE, LEATHER INTERIOR, REAR PARK ASSIST, LANE DEPARTURE
SEATS, POWER LIFT GATE, 20 INCH GLOSS BLACK ALUMINUM WHEELS, REMOTE TION, BACK-UP CAMERA, POWER SUN ROOF, REAR PARK ASSIST, HEATED FRONT TOUCH SCREEN RADIO, 20 INCH ALUMINUM CHROME CLAD WHEELS, INTEGRATED WARNING PLUS TOUCHSCREEN RADIO, 18 INCH ALUMINUM WHEELS, HEATED
START, AND MUCH MORE! C18015 SEATS, 3-ZONE TEMP CONTROL, 19 INCH ALUMINUM WHEELS, HEATED STEERING VOICE COMMAND WITH BLUETOOTH AND MUCH MORE! C18133 FRONT SEATS, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, AND MUCH
WHEEL, AND MUCH MORE! C17247 MORE! C17437
MSRP $40,085 MSRP $37,580 MSRP $30,180

LEASE FOR ONLY

SIEMANS DEMO DISCOUNT - 2,840 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 8,085 SIEMANS DISCOUNT - 1,685
REBATE - 2,500 REBATE - 3,500
JEEP CELEBRATION BONUS COUPON - 250 BONUS CASH - 500
RETAIL BONUS CASH - 500 RETAIL BONUS CASH - 500

$
249 PER MONTH*
SALE PRICE FOR EVERYONE $33,995 SALE PRICE FOR EVERYONE $23,995
MILITARY CONSUMER CASH* - 500 MILITARY CONSUMER CASH* - 500
CONQUEST LEASE CASH* - 1,000 RETURNING LESSEE CASH* - 500

AS LOW AS $32,495 SALE PRICE

FOR EVERYONE $29,495 24 MONTH LEASE WITH APPROVED CREDIT, 10,000 MILES PER YEAR, $3,300
DUE AT SIGNING, PLUS 1ST PAYMENT, TAX, TITLE, DOC FEE, PLATE FEE, SECU-
AS LOW AS $22,995
(*MUST QUALIFY) RITY DEPOSIT WAIVED, RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT, OFFER EXPIRES 05/31/18 (*MUST QUALIFY)

NEWS YOU CAN USE! TO SUBSCRIBE CALL (269) 429-1396

E6 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 The Herald-Palladium

PRE-OWNED SALE!

2015 FORD 2015 FORD ESCAPE SE 2016 DODGE GRAND 2017 FORD MUSTANG
ESCAPE SE 4X4 4X4 CARAVAN SE SHELBY GT350
MAGNETIC, 1.6 ECOBOOST EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, GRAY, 1.6 ECOBOOST EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, SILVER, 3.6 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, STYLED STEEL BLACK, 5.7 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION,
ALUMINUM WHEELS, 38K MILES, POWER LEATHER HEATED ALUMINUM WHEELS, 30K MILES, POWER DRIVER’S SEAT, WHEELS, 36K MILES, KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, CHRYSLER ALUMINUM WHEELS, LESS THAN 2K MILES, SHELBY EXCLUSIVE
FRONT SEATS, REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM, REAR VIEW CAMERA, TRIM PACKAGE, REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, KEYLESS ENTRY
PERIMETER ALARM, POWER LIFT GATE, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY, REAR VIEW CAMERA, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, FORD CERTIFIED! U18060 SYSTEM, FORD CERTIFIED! F18234A
FORD CERTIFIED! U18078 CERTIFIED! U18077
NOW $19,371 NOW $19,365 WAS $17,405 NOW $16,843 NOW $56,846

2015 FORD ESCAPE
TITANIUM 4X4
BLACK 2.0 ECOBOOST EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC,
ALUMINUM WHEELS, 34K MILES, MEMORY POWER LEATHER
HEATED SEATING, POWER MOON ROOF, REAR VIEW CAMERA,
REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM, REMOTE START, KEYLESS ENTRY
SYSTEM POWER LIFT GATE, FORD CERTIFIED! U18075
NOW $21,990
2013 RAM 2500 SLT BIG
HORN MEGA CAB 4X4
GREY, 6.7 EFI CUMMINS TURBO DIESEL ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC,
ALUMINUM WHEELS, 55K MILES, BED LINER, RUNNING BOARDS,
POWER HEATED BUCKET SEATING, REMOTE START, NAVIGATION REAR
PARK ASSIST SYSTEM, REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, REMOTE KEYLESS
ENTRY, BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY! C17048A
WAS $41,615 NOW $40,580
2016 FORD 2015 CHEVY CRUZE LT
ESCAPE 4X4
GRAY, 2.0 ECOBOOST EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM RED, 1.4 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM
WHEELS, 40K MILES, POWER DRIVER’S SEAT, PANORAMIC POWER WHEELS, 21K MILES, REMOTE START, POWER DRIVER’S SEAT,
MOON ROOF, REAR VIEW CAMERA, REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM,
KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, FORD CERTIFIED! U18072 CD-PLAYER, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, BALANCE OF
FACTORY WARRANTY! U18038
NOW $20,633 WAS $13,965 NOW $13,543

2014 BUICK REGAL 2014 FORD 2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & 2015 JEEP CHEROKEE
PREMIUM EDGE SEL AWD COUNTRY TOURING LATITUDE 4X4
GOLD, 2.0 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM WHITE, 3.5 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM RED, 3.6 EFI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 28K MILES, DEEP CHERRY RED, 2.4 EFI ENGINE, 9-SPEED AUTOMATIC,
WHEELS, REMOTE START, POWER LEATHER HEATED SEATS, WHEELS, 41K MILES, LEATHER POWER SEATS, REVERSE SENSING POWER LEATHER HEATED SEATS, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, DVD ALUMINUM WHEELS, 47K MILES, POWER DRIVER’S SEAT, HEATED
FRONT SEATS, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, REMOTE START,
POWER MOON ROOF, AUTO TEMP CONTROL, KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, REAR VIEW CAMERA, NAVIGATION, POWER LIFT GATE, ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM, POWER SLIDING SIDE DOORS, POWER REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, CHRYSLER
SYSTEM, CAR SMART CHECKED! U18045 FORD CERTIFIED! U18041 LIFT GATE, BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY! S18008 CERTIFIED! C18037B
WAS $15,786 NOW $14,459 WAS $23,939 NOW $21,541 NOW $20,995 WAS $18,425 NOW $18,009

2015 JEEP RENEGADE 2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 2014 FORD EDGE SEL AWD 2011 MAZDA 6S GT
LATITUDE 4X4 LIMITED 4X4
SILVER, 2.4 EFI ENGINE, 9-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM WHITE, 3.6 EFI ENGINE, 8-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM WHEELS, 45K SUNSET, 3.5 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM CHROME CLAD RED, 3.7 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, A LUMINUM
WHEELS, LESS THAN 11K MILES, PARK VIEW REAR BACK-UP MILES, MEMORY POWER LEATHER HEATED SEATING, POWER SUNROOF, GPS WHEELS, 40K MILES, POWER HEATED LEATHER SEATING, REAR VIEW WHEELS, ONLY 51K MILES, MEMORY POWER LEATHER HEATED
SEATS, POWER MOON ROOF, AUTO TEMP CONTROL, REAR BACK-
CAMERA, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, CHRYSLER CERTIFIED! NAVIGATION, REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, REAR PARK SENSE PARK ASSIST CAMERA, REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM, POWER LIFT GATE, FORD CERTIFIED! UP CAMERA, KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM S18009
C18014A SYSTEM, POWER LIFT GATE, CHRYSLER CERTIFIED! U18006 U18027
WAS $19,115 NOW $18,629 WAS $30,693 NOW $27,970 WAS $23,887 NOW $21,887 NOW $12,995

2016 CHEVY 2008 FORD EXPLORER 2014 FORD F-150 STX 2015 FORD TRANSIT 150
TRAX LS AWD EDDIE BAUER 4X4 SUPERCAB 4X4 LR VAN
RED, 1.4 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM RED, 4.0 EFI ENGINE, 5-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM RED, 3.7 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, A LUMINUM PAINTED WHITE, 3.7 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM
WHEELS, ONLY 12K MILES, KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, BALANCE WHEELS, POWER LEATHER DRIVER’S SEAT, POWER FOLD THIRD WHEELS, 56K MILES, RUNNING BOARDS, STX SPORT PACKAGE, WHEELS, 49K MILES, HINGED SIDE CARGO DOORS, FIXED REAR
ROW SEATS, CD-PLAYER, REMOTE K EYLESS ENTRY, CAR SMART REAR VIEW CAMERA, K EYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, FORD CERTIFIED! DOOR GLASS, 3.73 R ATIO REGULAR A XLE, FORD CERTIFIED!
OF FACTORY WARRANTY! F18074A CHECKED! U18068A U18084 U18081

NOW $17,449 NOW $8,957 NOW $24,943 NOW $21,485

2015 CHRYSLER 200S 2015 FORD 2015 FORD LIMITED

CERAMIC BLUE, 2.4 EFI ENGINE, 9-SPEED AUTOMATIC,
ALUMINUM WHEELS, 40K MILES, POWER LEATHER HEATED/
AC SPORT SEATS, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, GPS NAVIGATION,
REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, REMOTE START, KEY ENTRY SYSTEM,
CHRYSLER CERTIFIED! U18096
NOW $15,998
ESCAPE SE 4X4
RUBY RED, 2.0 ECOBOOST EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC,
ALUMINUM WHEELS, 36K MILES, POWER LEATHER HEATED
SEATING, POWER PANORAMA MOON ROOF, REAR BACK-UP
CAMERA, REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY
SYSTEM, FORD CERTIFIED! U18092
NOW $20,967
LIMITED 4X4
RUBY RED, 3.5 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM WHEELS,
REMOTE START, MEMORY POWER LEATHER HEATED FRONT SEATS, HEATED
STEERING WHEEL, POWER MOON ROOF, AUTO TEMP CONTROL, MEMORY
ADJUSTABLE PEDALS, REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM
POWER LIFT GATE, NAVIGATION, FORD CERTIFIED! F18356A
NOW $31,420

2015 FORD ESCAPE 2011 CHRYSLER 2016 FORD

TITANIUM 4X4 TOWN & COUNTRY EXPLORER XLT 4X4
WHITE PLATINUM, 1.6 ECOBOOST EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED CHARCOAL PEARL, 3.6 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM BLUE JEAN, 3.5 EFI ENGINE, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM WHEELS,
AUTOMATIC, ALUMINUM WHEELS, POWER LEATHER HEATED WHEELS, REMOTE START, POWER LEATHER HEATED FRONT SEATS, POWER 33K MILES, REMOTE START, POWER LEATHER HEATED SEATING, DUAL-PANEL
SEATING, AUTO TEMP CONTROL, REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM, REAR ADJUST PEDALS, POWER SLIDING SIDE DOORS, DVD ENTERTAINMENT MOON ROOF, NAVIGATION, FORWARD & REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM, REAR
BACK-UP CAMERA, POWER LIFT GATE, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, NAVIGATION, REAR BACK-UP CAMERA, BLIND SPOT AND CROSS PATH VIEW CAMERA, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, HANDS FREE LIFT GATE, REMOTE
SYSTEM, FORD CERTIFIED! U18086 DETECTION, POWER LIFT GATE, CAR SMART CHECKED! U18056A KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM, FORD CERTIFIED! U18088
NOW $21,911 NOW $13,991 NOW $31,887
8961 Red Arrow Hwy www.siemansinbridgman.com
Bridgman, MI Sales Dept. Hours: Mon, Thurs 9-8,
269-465-5344 or 269-925-3673 Tues, Wed, Fri 9-6, Sat 9-4
 The Herald-Palladium SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – E7

PEOPLE SEEKING SPORTING GOODS FARM MARKET

EMPLOYMENT Wanted Salmon Benton Harbor, MI
St. Joseph, MI Fishing Equipment HUNKY FRUIT
I am available for $$CASH$$ STAND NOW
house cleaning $$CASH$$ OPEN!
services. Years 219-781-4185 Monday-Saturday
experienced. Text Or Call 10-6 JR Automation, a leading
Attention to detail. Sunday 12-6
Excellent FURNITURE Honey 1 1/2 lbs. global systems integrator
References. Prefer for $6.50. and custom automation
Berrien County St. Joseph, MI Potatoes 10lbs. for
269-961-1057 36' * 60' dining $2. Sweet Jumbo solutions provider, is hiring
room table w/ 6 Onions- 50 lbs. for at our Stevensville location!
SUMMER chairs $275 or m.o. $20. Located on
EMPLOYMENT M-140 between
1 Lazyboy recliner Meadowbrook and We are looking for:
New Buffalo, MI Brown Napier. Benton • Controls Engineering
The City of New $100 or m.o. Harbor, MI
Buffalo is seeking 269-235-4138 Manager
applications for 269-556-9501 • Controls Engineers
Lifeguards for the FARM EQUIPMENT
2018 season. Must Bloomingdale, MI. • Mechanical Engineers
be certified in BUILDING For Sale- 2 water
American Red Cross MATERIALS • Applications Engineers
wheel planters
Lifeguard Training LaPorte IN Call 269-377-6050 • Machinists
or equivalent and High heat bills
CPR for Adult, For Sale TRANSPORTATION Join the JR Automation
Infant and Child.
20, 2018 Bubble Wrap Foil
The City of New BOAT SLIPS
Team and Receive:
Insulation
Buffalo will pay for 100 ft Rolls • Competitive Benefits
y Crossword Puzzle
training/ St. Joseph, MI
4' 5' 6' wide 30 ft Boat Slip Package (Medical, Dental,
certifications, if Insulate your
needed. Prior life in Waterfront Marina Vision)
homes, pole barns, For Sale: $19,000 or
guarding experience dog houses, etc.
Nichols Lewis
is desired. Half price, will
Rent for Season:
$2,500- includes
• Tuition Reimbursement
Responsible for keep 97% of • Paid Vacation Time
promoting safe dock box usage.
Way” 38 Chip topper heat in home. 84 58.4 square
Contact Jack Keiser • 401K with Company
beach and water
t 40 “Nothingcheap!!
related activities. miles, for
at 269-580-4713 or Match
.25 cents per sq. ft. jackkeiser@aol.com
ws belowEnforces parkCompares
rules 2 U”
219-324-0444 Minneapolis
for details! • Opportunities for
ont Neufand regulations.singer O’Connor 86 Verbosely
Performs water Growth & Professional
p search and42rescues.
Dove into 89 FoulMOTORCYCLES
home,TO RENT/
WANTED caller
r option Administers first
say aid BUY/TRADE Michigan
90 Arcane City, IN
stuff Development
and CPR. Patrols 2003 Black Harley
n’t give __!” 45 Prepares Benton
(for) Harbor,92MI.Gulps down
Davidson Sportster Together, we put the world in
beach and swim 3 Pillars Music is
ola morsel 48 Geraint’s 1200, 12 inch bars,
area for hazards. looking to buy 93 Reddish-brown
saddle bags, motion. Join our team today!
Please submitbeloved
pplication an records from chalcedony
application to the nice bike $3,650.
50CityShow 1970-present,
stoppers 95 SFPD (219) rank
210-0550
City Clerk, of older guitars and
New Buffalo, (219) 878-0144 Apply online today at www.jrauto.com/careers
er Senator 52 224.
Traineequality stereo 97 Postulate starter
W. Buffalo Street, equipment. CARS FOR SALE Email jrcareers@jrautomation.com with inquiries
53 MI
New Buffalo Island band The 98 Nolan Ryan’s
essed 49117 or email__to MenPlease contact Tom St. Joseph, MI
269-925-5814 1.69 in 1981:
lvanderclay@ 2009 Jeep Grand
g 54 Fish sauce Abbr.

BUSINESS
3PillarsMusic@ Cherokee Laredo
cityofnewbuffalo.org. gmail.com
bred family
The City of New taste 99 Pulled
1 Owner, Black
Buffalo is55an Equal
Saddle bands 100 73,500series
Manga mi
Opportunity MISC. ITEMS FOR asking $11,500 obo
missedEmployer.
it” 56 Summer itch SALE about gaming
269-429-6962

& SERVICE
ces in rank cause Benton Harbor, 102MI Louise’s pal
unes FINANCIAL
58 Preparin’ 103 __ Valley
Organic Asparagus
er 5 years certified
husbands-to-be? 107 They often get
GARAGE /ESTATE $2.75 lb.
tani prime SALES 59 Luggage tie-on
Meadowbrook hooked

GUIDE
6525
ter Benazir 63 Director269-325-4883
DeMille 109 From that time
ese sauceGARAGE/ESTATE
65 Up for it 112 Quantity in a
ve 67 MideastDowagiac,
SALES capital MI brace
e area La Porte,69 IN. Wipe clean
FOR SALE: 114 Capone
soundlyMoving Downsizing
71 Centipede’sKITCHEN/ adversary
Sale - Items priced DINING ROOM
healthyto sell May 26-28,
many HUTCH. 116 Oxfam and HOME IMPROVEMENT
dealmaker
9am-5 pm. 745733 W
Popular soup hutch
Beautiful PETA, for two CARPENTRY Roofing Roofing & REPAIR
may be450 N, La Porte, IN. purchased for Ro Roofing Larry
mushroom$1600 asking119 Trending Richter’s ofi
r

ed backLaPorte,76 Diligence 120 Hoops stat: Abbr. Morrow

le

IN $650. Like Brand SR

ng Call Norbert
Carpentry
m

cuts Estate Sale 78 Fuddy-duddyNew. Antique121 What a Hawaii Residential Builder

De

Sat May 8319, 8-4 Roadshow Over Shembarger

ati Unable to backIn Sister vacationer may
quality. • Painting
Sun May 20, 8-2 Specializing 40 Years Experience • Kitchens
ative 13 Clark Dr. out Lakes area. come home with in basement 269-461-4279
Furniture, Lamps, Cash and carry. remodeling, drywall, Baroda, MI Eau Claire
• Baths
• Drywall
Antiques, Wall You'll love it. drop ceilings, • Roofing
hangings, Mirrors, 708-203-0170 or doors & trim. 269-422-2542 Specializing in: • Decks
Dishes, Household 269-424-3849. No job too small. • Windows
20+ years in Licensed & Insured Residential • Doors
items, Home decor,
Records, Tools, Business. Roofing • Fences
Bedroom set
(Queen), Table &
LaPorte, IN
2015 - 18' pull
944-0236 Shingles Free Estimates • Electrical
• Plumbing
Chairs, Books,
Glassware, Bedding,
trailer, Sleeps 6,
can be pulled with are our Licensed Builder
Insured Work
• Flooring
• Siding
• Basements
Linens, Storage
chests, Area rugs
and much more!
bigger car or
pickup
$8,200 obo
Specialty In Business since
1981!
269-325-2242
Licensed & Insured
219-324-0444
LaPorte, IN
Sat 5/19 & Sun 5/20 PETS
8am-3pm YEAR AROUND TREE WORK BLACK
Norwex Coach
Avon, Name Brand CATS/DOGS/PETS ARSENAL
Women Juniors
Shoes and Clothes,
Scrubs, Household
Goshen, IN
1 year old chihuahua
Willie Nearn Jr. • Firearms • Ammunition
• Optics • Knives
•Silencers •Tactical Gear
Items and Furniture male, shots and
wormed. $150
and Associates CLASS III DEALER
4232 Spring Haven
Dr O.B.O. 269-235-9305
(574)862-7175
2797 Kimmel St.
MERCHANDISE Two 7 month old
Boston terrier/beagle Complete Tree Service Stevensville, MI
puppies shots and
AUCTION SALES wormed $300 each Insured and Competent
ALLEGAN O.B.O.
ANTIQUE MARKET (574)862-7175
For Your Free Quote Making things happen
Sunday, May 27th 2 brindle pug
females 2 y/o
269-532-8156 by getting things done
400 Exhibitors.
Rain or Shine shots and wormed Call or Text Today
8:00am - 4:00pm, $450 each O.B.O.
at the Fairgrounds, (574)862-7175 QUALITY WORK AT A FAIR PRICE www.blackarsenal.com
right in Allegan, MI
$4.00 admission Sawyer, MI
No Pets German Rottweiler
Pups. Tails &
LAWN & GARDEN Dew claws are
EQUIPMENT done, ready
Michigan City, IN after Memorial Day
2001 Kubota $800 and up
Excellent condition! Call 269-363-5901
1000 hours. for more info.
Includes: mower,
leaf vac and bucket! FARM
$12,000.00.
(269) 325-4010
FARM MARKET
SPORTING GOODS
Benton Harbor, MI
Dowagiac, MI Sommerfeldt
FOR SALE: Farm Market
LIKE NEW 1093 S. Benton
TREADMILL: Center Rd.
In perfect condition, Now Open
paid $900 and Spring Hours
asking $150. In Daily 12-6:30pm
Sister Lakes Area. FRESH Asparagus,
Moving and can Honey, Jams,
no longer fit it Farm Fresh Eggs.
into my new home. Buy Local,
Call 708-203-0170©2018 Buy
Tribune
Fresh!! Content Agency, LLC.
or 424-269-3849.

Answer To Today’s Puzzle

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE

5/20/18
E8 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 The Herald-Palladium

CROSSWORD RELEASE DATE—Sunday, May 20, 2018

Crossword Answers E7

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
“SHIFTING” By C.C. 80 Snippy retort 113 Phase out 4 “My Way” 38 Chip topper 84 58.4 square
BURNIKEL 81 Occurrence 115 First king of lyricist 40 “Nothing miles, for
82 Layin’ off Crete 5 It flows below Compares 2 U” Minneapolis
ACROSS football legend 117 Mushroomed the Pont Neuf singer O’Connor 86 Verbosely
1 Fatah party Red? 118 Brownie, maybe 6 Droop 42 Dove into home, 89 Foul caller
chairman 85 Unrefined 119 Muttered 7 Slider option say 90 Arcane stuff
6 Battle souvenirs 87 Custardy pastry complaint about 8 “I don’t give __!” 45 Prepares (for) 92 Gulps down
11 Vanilla extract 88 Voice-activated a toe woe that’s 9 Granola morsel 48 Geraint’s 93 Reddish-brown
meas. iPad app really hurtin’? 10 Job application beloved chalcedony
14 Super Bowl 89 Blink, say 122 Yale’s Ingalls no. 50 Show stoppers 95 SFPD rank
stats 91 Sign word Rink designer 11 Former Senator 52 Trainee 97 Postulate starter
17 Fairy tale villain beckoning a Saarinen Lott 53 Island band The 98 Nolan Ryan’s
18 Saintly glows Canadian driver 123 Males who 12 Witnessed __ Men 1.69 in 1981:
19 “Desperate 94 Waze lines: meow visiting 54 Fish sauce Abbr.
Housewives” Abbr. 124 “Nothing for 13 Purebred family taste 99 Pulled
character 96 Surprise in a me” tree 55 Saddle bands 100 Manga series
20 __ & Chandon bottle 125 Cause for a 14 “You missed it” 56 Summer itch about gaming
Champagne 99 In an edgy way pause 15 Reduces in rank cause 102 Louise’s pal
21 Steepin’ oats in 101 Pigs with four 126 “L.A. Law” 16 __ prunes 58 Preparin’ 103 __ Valley

Horoscope water?

24 A few
tusks
23 Take, as advice 104 Petri dish
gelatin
25 Provider of a big 105 Blur in a tabloid
actress
127 CDC overseer
128 Sounds
shocked
19 Former
Pakistani prime
minister Benazir
20 Chinese sauce
husbands-to-be?
59 Luggage tie-on
63 Director DeMille
65 Up for it
107 They often get
hooked
109 From that time
112 Quantity in a
BY EUGENIA LAST LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t lift pic 129 Big Bertha’s additive 67 Mideast capital brace
make personal changes unless 26 Bush and 106 “Cheers” birthplace 22 In the area 69 Wipe clean 114 Capone
SUNDAY, MAY 20 you have the go-ahead from any- Nixon: Abbr. actress Bebe 27 Beat soundly 71 Centipede’s adversary
27 Marathoner’s 108 Escalator DOWN 28 Keep healthy many 116 Oxfam and
Getting along with others and one who will be affected by your lookin’-happy handle? 1 Apt. coolers 29 D.C. dealmaker 74 Popular soup PETA, for two
being willing to compromise will actions. Good intentions alone will flush? 110 Cape Town 2 Etiquette on frat 31 One may be mushroom 119 Trending
be key this year. A tendency to not make it OK to forge ahead 29 Whale group locale: Abbr. row choked back 76 Diligence 120 Hoops stat: Abbr.
overreact or let anger take charge without approval. 30 Lack of trouble 111 Takin’ first place 3 Lettin’ the family 33 Deep cuts 78 Fuddy-duddy 121 What a Hawaii
32 “See ya later” at the elder onto the 36 Chapati 83 Unable to back vacationer may
will hold you back. When things SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 34 Processed Olympics? plane? alternative out come home with
don’t go your way, channel your Interact with the people around food?
energy into something you do have you. Plan a family gathering or 35 Hopkins’ role in
control over and that can bring neighborhood street party. Spend- “Thor”
37 Johnson Space
positive results. ing time getting to know others Center
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) better will encourage good rela- humanoid
Choose your battles wisely. Don’t tionships and inspire you to try project
make a fuss or get involved in something new. 39 Put faith in
41 Dunham and
someone else’s negativity. Keep SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Horne
the peace and walk away from Put a stop to overspending. Look 43 Disallow
temptation. Use intelligence and over your personal finances and 44 “Cool it!”
discipline to avoid a dispute. make changes to the way you 46 Great Lakes
natives
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) handle your money. Cutting your 47 Beaufort scale
Making home improvements, overhead will help reduce stress. word
hosting an event or altering your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 49 Pol. neighbor
lifestyle to suit your current eco- A change will do you good. Take a 51 __ wait: lurk
nomic situation will ease stress day trip, visit someone you don’t 53 Result of tossin’
an old mitt on
and motivate you to engage in new often get to see or make romantic the fire?
beginnings. plans that will bring you closer to a 56 Chinese ethnic
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Put loved one. group that’s the
more time and effort into the per- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) world’s largest
57 Org. seeking
sonal changes you want to make. Curb your emotions and avoid far-out life
Physical fitness, proper nutrition trouble. If you air your opinions or 60 Physicians’ org.
and aiming to look your best will make rash decisions, you will face 61 50% of MIV
encourage greater socializing with opposition that will lead to regret. 62 Fledgling
64 Goat sound?
friends. Romance is highlighted. Avoid unnecessary indulgent 66 2007 National
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid behavior. Soccer Hall of
making your life complicated. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Fame inductee
Choose simplicity and moderation, Assisting others will be satisfying. 68 1995 Stallone
title role
and avoid an emotional dispute. Make home improvements or phys- 70 Stand for a
Don’t let your emotions run wild ical changes that will leave you feel- canvas
and cause you to overreact or be ing good about your appearance. 72 Base
indulgent. Romance is on the rise. information?
73 Energize
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don’t ARIES (March 21-April 19) Par- 75 Split into thirds
underestimate what others might ticipation will take your mind off 77 Gym exercise
do or say. Keep your personal mat- professional uncertainty that is unit
ters secret. Participate in activities causing you stress. Go on a shop- 79 “__ the
or events that encourage learning ping spree, visit a greenhouse or Senate!”: Darth
Sidious
and spending time with family or spend time with someone who
friends. shares your interests. 5/20/18 xwordeditor@aol.com ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE

5/20/18
The Herald-Palladium SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 – E9

DEALS N
WHEELS
I V E GRO UP
AUTO M O T

YESZeroWE CAN!
Down... YES!
Free Warranty... YES!
Certified Clean Carfax Deals... YES!
11 GMC SIERRA 14 DODGE
★ CHEVY AVALANCHE
★ 13 CHEVY SILVERADO 11 TOYOTA
★ 08 CHEVY
★ 10 FORD
DENALI 2500 4X4 CHALLENGER L.T.Z. EX-CAB Z-71 YARIS IMPALA LT FOCUS
LIFTED DIRTY MAX IN SUPER GOTTA SEE!! JUST IN!! EVERY OPTION BLACK JUST IN!! BLACKOUT PACKAGE SAY YES TO THE YARIS DEALIO SUPER CLEAN JUST IN!! CLEAN WIDDA PAYMENT
CLEAN CONDITION DIAMON EDITION... VERY RARE!! IN MINT CONDITION THATS LEAN

MUST SEE! MUST SEE! MUST SEE! MUST SEE! ZERO

DOWN $149/mo ZERO
DOWN $149/mo ZERO
DOWN $149/mo
SALE $6,990 SALE $6,900 SALE $6,900

11 HYUNDAI
★ 06 HUMMER 08 JEEP GRAND 09 CADILLAC
★ 16 HYUNDAI
★ 17 HYUNDAI
★ 11 MERCURY
★
SONATA H3 CHEROKEE 4X4 SRX AWD ELANTRA ELANTRA GRAND MARQUIS
JUST IN!! IT’S A GOODA DEAL!! EVERYONE LOVES A HUMMER! BLACK ON BLACK JUST IN! LOW MILE LUXURY PEARL EDITION W/LOW MILES! JUST IN JUST IN! GET HERE QUICK
WITH EVERY OPTION SAVE HUGE!

ZERO
DOWN $177/mo ZERO
DOWN $215/mo ZERO
DOWN $199/mo ZERO
DOWN $199/mo ZERO
DOWN $188/mo ZERO
DOWN $199/mo ZERO
DOWN $199/mo
SALE $9,900 SALE $9,900 SALE $10,900 SALE $11,777 SALE $12,900 SALE $13,777 SALE $13,777

16 CHEVY
★ 15 HYUNDAI
★ 16 MAZDA
★ 07 HUMMER 17 HYUNDAI
★
CRUZE VELOSTER 3 H3 SONATA 16 NISSAN ALTIMAS!
JUST IN, OFF LEASE THATS LIKE NEW... JUST IN! IMMACULATE, WHITE • BLACK • SILVER • GREY

$224/mo
ZOOM ZOOM MUST SEE!
LIKE NEW, ONE OWNER JUST OVER $10,000 LESS FULL POWER, SAVE SAVE SAVE
ZERO
ZERO
DOWN $199/mo ZERO
DOWN $199/mo ZERO
DOWN $212/mo ZERO
DOWN $224/mo ZERO
DOWN $224/mo DOWN
SALE $14,900
SALE $13,777 SALE $13,777 SALE $14,900 SALE $14,900 SALE $14,900

15 CHEVY
★ 16 JEEP COMPASS
★ 12 FORD EDGE LIMITED 16 CHEVY
★ 17 JEEP
★ 06 LEXUS 17 JEEP
★
CRUSE LTZ 4X4 HIGH LATITUDE AWD IMPALA LT PATRIOT 4X4 LS 430 COMPASS 4X4
JUST IN! RALLY SPORT LTZ WITH JUST IN!! 1-OWNER, OFF LEASE, JUST IN!! SUPER SHARP, SILVER ONLY 36,000 MILES ON THIS JUST IN! LIKE NEW...EXPECT FOR IMMACULATE CONDITION WITH
EVERY OPTION... ORIGINAL MSRP 24K MI., MOONROOF, SUV! FULLY LOADED BEAUTY THE LOW PRICE LUXURY AND LOW MILES
JUST IN! 4X4!
NEW WAS $27,130 HEATED LEATHER
ZERO
DOWN $239/mo ZERO
DOWN $237/mo ZERO
DOWN $239/mo ZERO
DOWN $239/mo ZERO
DOWN $241/mo ZERO
DOWN $241/mo ZERO
DOWN $246/mo
SALE $15,700 SALE $15,700 SALE $15,700 SALE $15,700 SALE $15,900 SALE $16,900 SALE $16,900

14 CHEVY
★ 17 VW GOLF
★ 16 DODGE GRAND
★ 14 BUICK
★ 15 JEEP CHEROKEE
★ 06 CHEVY SILVERADO 16 DODGE
★
EQUINOX LT AWD SPORTWAGEN CARAVAN SXT LACROSSE LATITUDE 4X4 HD3500 CREW 4X4 JOURNEY RT AWD
JUST IN!! LOW MILES AND FULL POWER OPTION STO-N-GO, JUST IN!! OFF LEASE, LOW MILES, NAV, DURAMX, DUALIES, ALL THE TOYS, JUST IN! 1 OWNER OFF LEASE
JUST IN!! DUAL POWER SLIDERS AND MORE HEATED SEATS, CANDY APPLE METALLIC V-6 LOW MILES SHOW ROOM NEW
PERFECT MINT CONDITION LOW MILES! EVERY OPTION
FOR LESS IN COLOR PLUS A SWEET DEAL
ZERO
DOWN $256/mo ZERO
DOWN $259/mo ZERO
DOWN $289/mo ZERO
DOWN $289/mo ZERO
DOWN $289/mo $19,900
ZERO
DOWN $317/mo
SALE $17,600 SALE $17,777 SALE $19,900 SALE $19,900 SALE $19,900 SALE $21,900

14 CADILLAC
★ 14 CHEVY SILVERADO
★ 05 CHEVY
★ 17 FORD 12 PASS
★ 17 RAM QUADCAB
★ ★ ★
15 NISSAN 14 JEEP WRANGLER
CTS 4 4X4 REG CAB SSR TRANSIT SLT 4X4 TITAN 4X4 UNLIMITED 4X4
MINT, OFF LEASE, LOW MILES, JUST IN!! ONLY 33,000 MILES YOU CAN DRIVE TO THE CARSHOW, JUST IN 12 PASSENGER WITH ONLY 12,000 MILES... FREEDOM EDITION
EVERY OPTION ENTER IT AND STILL DRIVE HOME FULL POWER OPTIONS SHOWROOM NEW JUST IN! IT’S A BEAST!
WITH LOW MILES

ZERO
DOWN $326/mo ZERO
DOWN $326/mo ZERO
DOWN $350/mo ZERO
DOWN $367/mo ZERO
DOWN $379/mo ZERO
DOWN $384/mo ZERO
DOWN $399/mo
SALE $23,900 SALE $23,900 SALE $18,900 SALE $26,900 SALE $27,777 SALE $26,900 SALE $28,900

15 SILVERADO
★ 15 CHEVY SILVERADO
★ 15 FORD 13 FORD F-150
★ 14 RAM
★ 14 CHEVY
★ 16 RAM 1500 CREW
★
DBL CAB 4X4 DBL CAB EXPLORER LIMITED KING RANCH PROMASTER 2500 EXPRESS VAN DIESEL 4X4 HEMI BIG HORN
LIKE NEW WITH ONLY JUST IN! OFF LEASE 1 OWNER, JUST IN! PERFECT WITH ALL THE EVERY OPTION ON THIS CREW HIGH ROOF, DIESEL, LOW MILES DURAMAX 41,000 MILES JUST IN!! OFF LEASE WITH ONLY
33,000 MILES!! 29,000 MILES TOYS 18K MILES!

ZERO
DOWN $399/mo ZERO
DOWN $399/mo ZERO
DOWN $399/mo ZERO
DOWN $399/mo ZERO
DOWN $399/mo ZERO
DOWN $416/mo ZERO
DOWN $439/mo
SALE $28,900 SALE $28,900 SALE $28,900 SALE $28,900 SALE $28,900 SALE $29,900 SALE $31,900

16 CHEVY SILVERADO
★ 14 JEEP GRAND
★ 17 FORD EXPLORER
★ 11 GMC SIERRA
★ 15 GMC YUKON XL
★ 14 GMC SIERRA
★
Z-71 DOUBLE CAB CHEROKEE SUMMIT LIMITED 4X4 2500 HD PLOW DENALI HD2500 CREW SLT 4X4
JUST IN!! OFF LEASE, 23K MILES, JUST IN!! OFF LEASE EVERY THIRD ROW SEATING, 4WD CREW PLOW ALL THE TOYS! EVERY OPTION OVER $75,000 DURAMAX ALLISON LIFTED EVERY
PERFECT CONDITION! OPTION, LOW MILES NEW... SAVE HUGE OPTION LOW MILES

ZERO
DOWN $459/mo ZERO
DOWN $455/mo ZERO
DOWN $455/mo ZERO
DOWN $498/mo $47,900 $47,900
SALE $33,900 SALE $33,900 SALE $33,900 SALE $36,500

YOUR INTEREST RATE & PAYMENT WILL VARY DEPENDING ON YOUR CREDIT
07-14 2.89% up to 78 mos., 03-06 4.9-6.5% 36-66 mos., plus state fees + 690 F.I.C.O.

IF YOU
SEE A STAR
IT’S A ONE
925-DEAL (3325) 783-DEAL DOWAGIAC
(3325)
WE NEED
YOUR TRADE NO
MATTER HOW
MUCH YOU OWE
ON IT!!
OWNER
CAR!
2508 S. PIPESTONE (JUST PAST BOB EVANS RESTAURANT) * With approved credit. See
www.yestodealsonwheels.com the dealin’ dealer for details.
E10 – SUNDAY, May 20, 2018 The Herald-Palladium

LOWEST UPFRONT PRICING

WHY GO SOMEWHERE
ELSE AND HAGGLE???
WE SELL THE BEST 4 LESS
+ UP TO $3000 MORE
FOR YOUR TRADE

2018 TRAX LS 2018 CRUZE LT 4-DOOR SEDAN 2018 COLORADO EX-CAB 4X4

173 179
BUY FOR
95 $
$ 249 $
• 7-INCH MYLINK • 1.4L TURBO ENGINE • REMOTE START
• ONSTAR • ALL-WEATHER FLOOR MATS • BACK-UP CAMERA
• BACK-UP CAMERA • WHEEL LOCKS & MORE! • 4.0 LTE & MORE!
• 4G LTE WI-FI & MORE PER MONTH PER MONTH
PER MONTH

ZERO DOWN YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY $17,395 24 month lease for ANYBODY with Conquest
and $1,999 down • MSRP $30,170

14 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 98 CHEVY 05 PONTIAC 11 KIA 14 CHEVY 14 KIA

OVERLANDER SUMMIT CAMARO VIBE SORENTO CRUZE SEDONA
9,000 MILES SOLID CAR! ENERGIZER BUNNY CAR... IT KEEPS JUST IN! EXTRA CLEAN JUST IN OFF LEASE, MINI VANS FOR THE MINIMUM
EVERY OPTION GOING, GOING AND GOING ONE OWNER SUPER LOW MILES
MUST SEE! CASH SPECIAL $3,900 CASH SPECIAL $3,900 $
199 OR $0
DOWN
$
9,900 $
168 OR $0
DOWN
$
11,777 $
199 OR $0
DOWN
$
11,777

IF YOU SEE A

★
IT’S A
15 BUICK VERANO 14 CHEVY ONE 12 CHEVY 16 CHEVY
PREMIUM VOLT TRAVERSE AWD IMPALA LT
JUST IN! 1 OWNER, SUPER LOW MILES &
EVERY OPTION!
OFF LEASE
SUPER LOW MILES
OWNER 3 ROWS OF SEATS FOR ROOM...
ALL WHEEL DRIVE FOR ZOOM
JUST IN! 44,000 MILES
AND A DEAL!!
$
239 OR $0
DOWN
$
15,700 $
239 OR $0
DOWN
$
15,700 CAR! $
239 OR $0
DOWN
$
15,700 $
239 OR $0
DOWN
$
15,777

16 CHEVY 14 CADILLAC 15 KIA 04 GMC SIERRA 15 SUBARU 11 CHEVY

TRAX LT XTS SOUL EV HD CREW IMPREZA WAGON EXPRESS BOX
JUST IN! 1 OWNER, JUST IN! BLACK ON BLACK JUST IN OVER $38000 NEW DURAMAX, CREW CAB WITH PLOW IN JUST IN! 1 OWNER TOMMY POWER GATE, FULLY SERVICED,
19,000 MILES AND PERFECT ONLY HAS 14000 MILES EXCELLENT CONDITION ONLY 18,000 MILES LOW MILES
$
249 OR $0
DOWN
$
17,777 $
249 OR $0
DOWN
$
17,777 $
249 OR $0
DOWN
$
17,777 CASH SPECIAL $17,900 $
272 OR $0
DOWN
$
18,900 $
299 OR $0
DOWN
$
19,900

17 DODGE 12 CHEVY 08 CHEVY 11 JEEP WRANGLER 17 DODGE 17 FORD TRANSIT

JOURNEY AWD CAMARO RS CORVETTE RUBICON RAM QUAD SLT 4X4 15 PASSENGER
JUST IN!!! JUST IN! MINT CONDITION... EVERY OPTION ONLY 44,000 MILES... WOW! JUST IN! LIKE NEW FULL POWER
GET HERE QUICK!!! ON THIS BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLE MINT CONDITION ONLY 9,000 MILES! HARD TO FIND!
$
319 OR $0
DOWN
$
21,900 $
347 OR $0
DOWN
$
22,900 $25,900 $
367 OR $0
DOWN
$
26,900 $
394 OR $0
DOWN
$
27,900 $
387 OR $0
DOWN
$
27,900

15 CHEVY SILVERADO 16 RAM CREW 15 CHEVY SUBURBAN 16 FORD F450 17 INFINITY 16 CORVETTE
D-CAB Z-71 MOSSY OAK LTZ CREW 4X4 QX80 Z-06
JUST IN! OFF LEASE LOW MILES JUST IN! OFF LEASE, 1 OWNER, WHITE DIAMOND, JUST IN!! POWERSTROKE, FULL SERVICE, NEW TIRES, BLACK ON BLACK BEAUTY COME FALL IN LOVE
SUPER RARE! EVERY OPTION!!! A BEAST DUALLY W/FUEL TANK & SERVICE BOX OVER $85K NEW
$
415 OR $0
DOWN
$
29,900 $
471 OR $0
DOWN
$
33,900 $
554 OR $0
DOWN
$
39,900 $
554 OR $0
DOWN
$
39,900 $
49,900 $
85,800

269-465-3325
4
I-9

9630 RED ARROW HWY, BRIDGMAN

WWW.DCHEVY.COM
YOUR INTEREST RATE & PAYMENT WILL VARY DEPENDING ON YOUR CREDIT. 10-17 2.49-3.99% 60-78 MOS., 03-06 4.9-6.5% 36-66 MOS., PLUS STATE FEES + 690 F.I.C.O.