Morning Star and Heart-O-Lakes

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ECRWSS Postal Customer PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID JACKSON, MI 49201 "Like Us" WESTERN, CENTRAL, EASTERN & HEART O' LAKES EDITIONS The Salesman Sunday, October 6, 2019 and Morning Star THIS WEEK’S INSERTS... Zoned inserts which may or may not appear in your paper. • Aetna • Blain's Farm & Fleet • Dollar Tree • Family Fare • Family Farm & Home • Hammond Hardware • Harbor Freight • Hutch's • Rite Aid • Save A Lot • Tractor Supply • Valuland 3/$15 Corner of Prospect & Francis Streets, Jackson • 517-782-0704 Blue Softener Salt Expires 10/31/19 RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE ON-SITE   14221 US-12, Brooklyn Corner of S. Miller Highway and US-12 517-592-5987 $3175 5qt Oil Change* *5W30 or 5W20 Synthetic Blend Includes multi-point inspection & topping off fluids. $4175 5qt Full Synthetic Oil Change* *Dexos Approved 5W30 Includes multi-point inspection & topping off fluids. Call us to make an appointment TODAY! $500 OFF on Whole House of Vinyl Siding Siding • Windows • Roofing $7500 FOR EACH OF YOUR OLD WINDOWS 3 windows ........ $225 6 windows $450 9 windows $675 $500 OFF on Complete Tear Off Free Estimates Hurry Offers Expire 10-31-19 TRADE IN 517-265-5536 *AVAILABLE Purchase 5 Fusion Windows For $1,855 Any size Two panel Custom made Double pane window Lifetime warranty, includes standard installation   VINYL SIDING AND TRIM CERTAINTEED 5 STAR CONTRACTOR 232 W. Prospect St. • Jackson, MI 49203 517-782-8282 • 800-578-8097      ENERGY STAR WINDOWS AVAILABLE! *See store for details offer expires 8/31/19. M AY’S CONSTRUCTION CO. Creating satisfied home remodeling customers since 1966 www.maysconstruction.com Waterloo Area Historical Society Presents Pioneer Day 2019 Sunday, October 13 th ~ Noon to 5 pm This annual celebration of late 19th century farm life includes tours of the Farmhouse and Dewey School, live music, vendors, demonstrations of crafts, trades, and traditional cooking methods, horse drawn wagon rides and other fun activities. Concessions include our famous Waterloo Bean Soup and pies. —No Pets, Service Dogs Welcome— Adults $5 Seniors 62+ $4 Children 5-12 .............. $2 Under 5 & Members Free www.waterloofarmmuseum.org 13493 Waterloo-Munith Rd. | 517-596-2254 Celebrating 57 years Tractor & Heavy Equipment Repair 50% OFF PICK UP & DELIVERY* Clark’s Sales & Service All Makes & Models • Pickup & Delivery FAST TURN AROUND TIME 517-589-8000 All Makes & Models * With this coupon. See store for details. Expires 10/13/19

Boardman Road, Jackson • 517-796-4289

Cemetery Tour to be held in Albion on October 13

The Albion Historical Society is holding a tour of Riverside Cemetery on Sunday, Oct. 13, at 1 p.m. All are welcome to a end.

Participants will meet outside the cemetery office as this tour will focus on the section just to the south of the office along Superior Street.

Included on the tour will be stops at the graves of: Hon. Amherst Crane, Henry Slade, John Aiken, George Gale, Marcus H. and Julia Peabody Crane, Byron D. Robinson, Karl W. Lange, Dr. Henry Van Ostrand, David Duncan, Nathan Wood, Virginia O’Dell Reed, Manley S. Amsden, Henry Clay Hartung, George

Encke, Mayor Jack McClure, Hon. Amerherst Crane, the Farley family, and the Tompkins family. The Sheldon-Ismon mausoleum and Munro mausoleum will also be visited.

Board members Celeste Connamacher, Carolyn Gilg,

Peggy Grigowski, Jim Seidl, and Andrew Zblewski will be joined by guests David Farley and Tom McClure in leading the tour and giving brief histories at each grave. Booklets containing information about each deceased person will be available for a small donation.

This event will occur no ma er rain or shine so dress appropriately. Riverside Cemetery is located at 1301 S. Superior St. in Albion just south of the Kalamazoo River bridge. For more information call (517) 629-5100 or visit www.albionhistoricalsociety.org.

Booklet focuses on keeping children safe and healthy where they worship

WASHINGTON — In accordance with Children’s Health Month, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Andrew Wheeler announced the release of a new EPA booklet, “Supporting Healthy Houses of Worship: Effective, Affordable Measures to Protect the Health of Congregations and Staff,” on a call recently with faith-based leaders across the country. This booklet is designed to provide places of worship with information on actions they can take to reduce environmental health risks, with a special emphasis on children’s health, as children are particularly vulnerable to many environmental risks.

“Churches and houses of worship play a vital role in American society, and we are providing them with voluntary recommendations for effective and affordable measures to protect the health of their congregations and staff,” said EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler. “This booklet is an important part of EPA’s efforts during Children’s Health Month to highlight all our programs and resources available to protect children where they live, learn and play.”

The booklet is designed to identify some of the most common types of environmental health concerns (e.g., lead, mercury, mold/moisture, radon

exposures, etc.) found in older facilities and contains voluntary recommendations that maintenance staff may use to limit risks to congregations. It also provides one-stop access to learn some facts about these issues and existing low-cost or no-cost measures to prevent, reduce and resolve each of the highlighted environmental issues.

To view the booklet: h ps:// www.epa.gov/education/supporting-healthy-houses-worship.

To learn more about EPA’s activities and programs that support environmental education, visit: h ps://www.epa. gov/education.

Jackson County infant mortality rate moves in positive direction

Jackson County’s infant mortality rate is showing signs of improvement, according to 2017 Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) data which indicates a decline in the overall infant mortality rate.

From 2003-2007 the five year average rate of 8.8 infant deaths per 1000 live births compared 2013-2017 average rate of 7.4 infant deaths per 1,000 live births. This is still above the Michigan five year average of

6.8 for that same time frame (2013-2017). “While we are encouraged by the trends, there is still much work to do” says Aimee Fors FIMR Health Educator for the Fetal Infant Mortality Review (FIMR) program at the Jackson County Health Department.

Infant mortality is defined as the death of a live-born baby before his or her first birthday. It is often used as a measure of a community’s overall health, reflecting environmental conditions, individual and family health, health care received, and social/living conditions. It is also a predictor of the health status of the next generation. Jackson County’s Infant Mortality data shows from 2013-2107 Jackson County averaged 13 infant deaths per year. The three leading causes of infant

death in Jackson County are prematurity, sleep related deaths and birth defects. Both Jackson County and Michigan struggle to decrease sleep related infant deaths. In Michigan 731 infants died in unsafe sleep environments from 2012-2016, indicating that not all parents and caregivers are ge ing the message about safe sleep practices. By eliminating just the unsafe sleep deaths, Michigan’s infant mortality rate could be reduced below the national average. “The loss of these babies to unsafe sleep environments is such a tragedy, particularly since such deaths are 100 percent preventable,” Fors said.

For more information, contact Aimee Fors, Jackson County FIMR Health Educator (517)768-2123.

MORNING STAR • October 6, 2019 • THE SALESMAN • Page 2 Classified Deadline 5 p.m. Wednesdays Our phone lines are open until 5pm Wednesdays. Classifieds may also be mailed in, or placed by stopping at our office. THE SALESMAN 517-524-8540, 517-563-8860, 517-629-2127.     
Registration for trunk or treat begins at noon. Cars encouraged to come set up early.
      Dress up and come on out! Dress up and come on out! Suggested Donations per family go to S.I.S. (Saving Innocent Souls Pet Rescue)
DEER PROCESSING $65 DEER OCES OCESS G ROCESSI ROCESSING 65 Beef Barn Sun. 11am-3pm • Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm • Sat. 9am-5pm Cut & Wrapped the way You Want It! R S N SSING I IN 3095 Cooper Rd., Jackson • 517-782-3000 3095 Cooper Rd., Jackson • 517-782-3000 Summer Sausage 1½lb (Regular or Spicy) ........................... $700 Summer Sausage 1½lb (Hot Pepper/Cheddar Cheese) $800 Hunter’s Sausage 1½lb (Regular or Spicy) $1000 Hunter’s Sausage 1½lb (Hot Pepper/Cheddar Cheese) $1100 Ring Bologna 1½lb $850 Kielbasa 1lb package $650 Smoked Brats1lb package $650 Jerky 1lb package (Regular, BBQ, Spicy or Cherry Maple) $1200 Hunting Season Hours.... 4131 W Michigan Ave, Jackson, MI 49202 517-879-2049 WWW.ASPENHEATING.COM Fall is Around the Corner... Fall is Around the Corner... AMANA VARIABLE SPEED 2 STAGE FURNACE • 96% High-Efficiency • 10 year parts and labor warranty • Lifetime unit replacement if heater exchanger fails AMANA 16 SEER HIGH EFFICIENCY AIR CONDITIONER • 10 year parts and labor warranty • Lifetime unit replacement if compressor fails REBATES up to $600 600 NOW NOW IS THE THE TIME TO ACT! $29 29 /week PAYMENTS low as Now is the time to update your HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS! Salesman PUBLICATIONS CENTRAL • EASTERN • WESTERN • HEART O’ LAKES • MORNING STAR Your Community Shopping Guides “71 Years Of Advertising Excellence” Serving Eastern Calhoun County and all of Jackson County. www.salesmanpublications.com Member of Community Papers of Michigan Don’t be left out! Be sure to get your ad in early! The deadline for CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ads is WEDNESDAY at 5pm. NOTICE: We will not be responsible for any errors in continuous running ads unless notified after the first week of publication. We reserve the right to refuse or cancel any advertisement at any time. MAIN OFFICE 102 N. Main Street P.O. Box 205 Concord, MI 49237 Telephone: (517) 524-8540 (517) 563-8860 (517) 783-4080 Open 5 days a week: Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.–4 p.m. MORNING STAR OFFICE 125 E. Cass Street Albion, MI 49224 Telephone: (517) 629-2127 Open 3 days a week: Mon.–Wed. 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Closed Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
1250
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Trunk Or Treat Car Show Trunk Or Treat Car Show

ector y Directory

Americans are still eating too much added sugar, fat

Most of us know one of the best health moves we can make is to skip the junk food and eat a nutritious, well-balanced diet. But how are we doing at pu ing that knowledge into action? Not so great, according to a new analysis that reveals Americans continue to get more than 50 percent of their calories from low-quality carbohydrates and artery-clogging saturated fat.

In their analysis of the eating habits of nearly 44,000 adults over 16 years, NIHfunded researchers a ributed much of our nation’s poor dietary showing to its ongoing love affair with heavily processed fast foods and snacks. But there were a few bright spots. The analysis also found that, compared to just a few decades ago, Americans are eating more foods with less added sugar, as well as more whole grains (e.g., brown rice, quinoa, rolled oats), plant proteins (e.g., nuts, beans), and sources of healthy fats (e.g., olive oil).

Over the last 20-plus years, research has generated new ideas about eating a proper

diet. In the United States, the revised thinking led to the 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans. They recommend eating more fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and other nutrient-dense foods, while limiting foods containing added sugars, saturated fats, and salt.

In the report published in JAMA, a team of researchers wanted to see how Americans are doing at following the new guidelines. The team was led by Shilpa Bhupathiraju, Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, and Fang Fang Zhang, Tufts University, Boston.

To get the answer, the researchers looked to the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES). The survey includes a nationally representative sample of U.S. adults, age 20 or older, who had answered questions about their food and beverage intake over a 24-hour period at least once during nine annual survey cycles between 1999-2000 and 2015-2016.

The researchers assessed the overall quality of the American diet using the Healthy Eating Index-2015 (HEI-2015), which

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Albion District Library

Seeking Bids for Lawn and Snow Removal Services

Albion District Library is seeking bids from area service providers for lawn care (weekly mowing, trimming, spring and fall clean-up) and for snow removal (plowing, shoveling, and salting sidewalks, emergency exits, and parking lot, as needed).

Bids should be submitted in care of Teresa Pienta by 5:00 pm on Thursday, October 24, 2019. Please include proof of insurance with your bid.

For more information, please call 517-629-3993 or visit us at 501 S. Superior Street in downtown Albion. Must

measures adherence to the 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines. The HEI-2015 scores range from 0 to 100, with the la er number being a perfect, A-plus score. The analysis showed the American diet barely inching up over the last two decades from a final score of 55.7 to 57.7.

That, of course, is still far from a passing grade. Some of the common mistakes identified: Refined grains, starchy vegetables, and added sugars still account for 42 percent of the average American’s daily calories.

- Whole grains and fruits provide just 9 percent of daily calories.

- Saturated fat consumption remains above 10 percent of daily calories, as many Americans continue to eat more red and processed meat.

Looking on the bright side, the data do indicate more Americans are starting to lean toward the right choices. They are ge ing slightly more of their calories from healthier whole grains and a li le less from added sugar. Americans are also now looking a li le more to whole grains, nuts,

and beans as a protein source.

It’s important to note, though, these small gains weren’t seen in lower income groups or older adults.

The bo om line is most Americans still have an awfully long way to go to shape up their diets. The question is: how to get there? There are plenty of good choices that can help to turn things around, from reading food labels and limiting calories or portion sizes to exercising and finding healthy recipes that suit your palate.

Meanwhile, nutrition research is poised for a renaissance. Tremendous progress is being made in studying the microbial communities, or microbiomes, helping to digest our foods. The same is true for studies of energy metabolism, genetic variation influencing our dietary preferences, and the effects of aging.

This is an optimum time to enhance the science and evidence base for human nutrition. That may result in some updating of the scoring system for the nation’s dietary report card. But it will be up to all of us to figure out how to ace it

ADVERTISING

Jackson County area with their

tising needs. The candidates we are looking for must enjoy meeting new people, have a professional appearance, excellent verbal and written communication skills, be able to handle details and organization and enjoy a challenge. Must have reliable transportation. Please send cover letter and resume to The Salesman, PO Box 205, Concord, MI 49237 or ads@salesmanpublications.com

OUTSIDE SALESPEOPLE

WANTED: Self motivated, will train. Sales knowledge and experience preferred. Call 517-7647100 to schedule an interview

SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS for weekend delivery of The Salesman Shopping Guide in the City of Jackson. Great opportunity for Church groups or clubs. If interested, please call 517-563-8860.

MORNING STAR • October 6, 2019 • THE SALESMAN • Page 4 EMPLOYMENT AND JOB TRAINING 2501 Lansing Ave., Jackson 517-787-3830 WWW.LARRYSRVSERVICE.COM Propane Refill *No Limit See store for details. Expires 10-20-19 • Must present coupon. $1499 $999 99 20lb tank plus tax LARRY’S RV 30lb tank plus tax Thurston’s Furniture and Mattresses Between Tekonsha and Homer on M-60 Open 6 Days, Closed Sundays (517) 568-3851 www.thurstonsfurniture.webs.com We carry the most popular and comfortable Purple Delight Mattress Come in & check out the comfort and very affordable pricing. Call for information or to or to schedule your ad today... schedule your ad 517-524-8540 SERVICE
DIESEL PERFORMANCE REPAIR & ACCESSORIES • Diesel Trucks • Agricultural • Heavy Equipment • Emergency Vehicle Service & Repair 517-990-5150 HOURS: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Kyle Watson, President Cell: 517-812-2975 Motorsports DIESEL SERVICE ANTIQUES Open Daily Daily 10am - 6pm 10am122 W. Main St. HOUSEHOLD SERVICES Billy White Roofing LLC. 517-784-0463 FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS!
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Open: Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Friday
till dark Saturday: 8am-5pm Closed Thursdays & Sundays Support your local F.O.P. Jackson F.O.P. Lodge #70 GARBAGE BAG SALES 100 Heavy Duty Bags Per Box For Purchase and Delivery Pease call (517) 879-2170 Thank You For Your Support!
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of InDesign Good organizational skills Typing and spelling ability Experience in newspaper layout and ad design a plus. The Salesman is seeking a The Salesman is a Graphic Designer / Office Assistant Office Assistant Hours: Mon , Tue & Wed Hours: Mon., Tue. & Wed. • • 9 a m to 5 p m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apply in person at 102 N. Main St., Concord or mail resume to PO Box 205, Concord, MI 49237 Apply at: The Salesman, 102 N. Main St., Concord INSERTERS AND FLOOR HELP NEEDED Need people who are fast with their hands to insert flyers in The Salesman and Morning Star every Friday. Serving all of Jackson County, Eastern Calhoun, Northern Lenawee and parts of Eaton & Hillsdale Counties! Salesman PUBLICATIONS Your Community Shopping Guide Call to place your ad today! 517-524-8540 or 517-629-2127 We can customize ads just for you and work within your budget! Advertise your employment ad here! -Help WantedPART TIME HELP WANTED: Must be experienced with tractors and equipment. Honest and dependable. Apply in person, Budd’s All Tractor, 6655 W. Michigan Ave, Jackson. OWNER / OPERATORS / SUBCONTRACTORS WANTED for lawn mowing, light landscaping. Weekly routes available. Call Paul 517-990-5296 LOOKING FOR FULL TIME inside creative sales person. Vacuum Cleaner Hospital, 517787-1533, ask for Rex. DRIVERS CDL-A: Looking for an incredible career? Don’t wait! Earn top pay, sign-on bonus, quarterly safety bonus, excellent benefits: health, life dental and vision insurance, 401K and more. Must have 1 year CDL 18 wheeler experience with X-end. Apply at www.gulfmarkenergy.com or call
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A Grape Sensation

Delicious seasonal dishes for a happy holiday

(Family Features) By incorporating versatile ingredients into your holiday cooking, you can make a vast array of tasty seasonal goodies.

For example, California grapes are abundant throughout the holiday season and add taste and visual appeal to dishes of all kinds, such as Seared Salmon with Spinach and Grapes, Grape Caprese Salad Hors d’ Oeuvres, Grapes in Rosé Wine Sauce and Wild Rice Stuffing with Grapes and Hazelnuts. Plus, they’re an easy, fresh, healthy snack to keep onhand for hungry guests waiting for the meal. With their natural beauty, grapes can also be used to create tablescapes and centerpieces for festive holiday se ings.

Find more holiday recipe inspiration at grapesfromcalifornia.com.

Seared Salmon with Spinach and Grapes

Servings: 4

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon dried thyme

1/2 teaspoon pepper

4 salmon steaks or fillets (6 ounces each)

2 teaspoons honey

3 teaspoons olive oil, divided

1 large bunch spinach, washed and stemmed

1 clove garlic, minced

2 cups red California seedless grapes, halved

1/2 cup dry red wine

Heat oven to 325 F.

In small bowl, combine salt, mustard, thyme and pepper. Drizzle salmon fillets with honey and sprinkle with seasoning. Reserve any remaining seasoning.

In nonstick skillet or saute pan, heat 2 teaspoons olive oil. Brown both sides of salmon fillets over medium-high heat, about 4 minutes per side.

In baking dish, toss spinach and garlic with remaining olive oil. Place browned salmon on bed of spinach, cover loosely with aluminum foil and bake 8-10 minutes, or until salmon is just cooked through.

In skillet used to brown salmon, over medium-high heat saute grapes 1 minute. Add wine, bring to boil and reduce quantity by half. Season sauce to taste with remaining herb mixture.

Serve salmon on wilted spinach topped with grape and wine sauce.

Nutritional information per serving: 449 calories; 36 g protein; 20 g carbohydrates; 23 g fat; 45% calories from fat; 4.3 g saturated fat; 9% calories from saturated fat; 100 mg cholesterol; 730 mg sodium; 1,120 mg potassium; 1.6 g fiber.

Grape Caprese Salad Hors d’ Oeuvres

Servings: 24

Extra-virgin olive oil

high-quality, aged balsamic vinegar

freshly ground black pepper

24 decorative bamboo skewers

24 red seedless California

Hardy Mums Mums

grapes 24 fresh basil leaves

24 small, fresh mozzarella balls sea salt

On serving plate or platter, drizzle olive oil and balsamic vinegar, as desired. Sprinkle with pepper.

To assemble skewers: On each skewer, add one red grape, one small basil leaf and one ball fresh mozzarella.

Lay skewers on serving pla er and sprinkle with dash of sea salt.

Nutritional information per serving: 44 calories;

2.5 g protein; 1 g carbohydrates; 3 g fat; 64% calories from fat; 11 mg cholesterol; 20 mg sodium; .07 g fiber.

Grapes in Rosé Wine Sauce

Servings: 4

1 1/2 cups rosé wine

1/2 cup sugar

1/2 vanilla bean, split

1 pinch salt

3 cups halved red, green or black California grapes

In large skillet, bring wine, sugar, vanilla bean and salt to boil, stirring until sugar has dissolved. Stir in grapes and let cool.

Serving suggestion: Pour warm grapes over creme fraiche or vanilla ice cream.

Nutritional information per serving: 250 calories; 0 g protein; 49 g carbohydrates; 0 g fat (0% calories from fat); 0 g saturated fat (0% calories from saturated fat); 0 mg cholesterol; 55 mg sodium; 1 g fiber..

HANDYMAN

LAWN CARE

Lawns mowed and trimmed. Seniors 10% discount. Small business, personalized service. Call 517-250-1454

Page 5 • MORNING STAR • October 6, 2019 • THE SALESMAN Now teaching at: The Cave in Concord. Please TEXT to (734)368-0500 to set up lessons. Guitar Lessons With Aaron Riddle Aaron Riddle N t hi g t Th C i C d Intermediate to advanced to lessons/performance techniuqes MaximHeat.com 15-2109 Dealership Name City, State, Phone Number Maxim M255 PE Outdoor Wood Pellet and Corn Furnace You save money when you heat your entire home, water and more with the safe, comfortable heat of a Maxim outdoor wood pellet and corn furnace. Start saving money on your heating bill Up to Rebate $250* *Save up to $250 off the MSRP of select in-stock Central Boiler outdoor furnace models, available at participating dealers only. See dealer for details. 517-568-5522 6220 M-99 North, Homer, MI www.able-heating.com SALE - SALE - SALE Budget Stretchers Queen Mattress Sets $199 Full Mattress Sets $179 Twin Mattress Sets $119 Thurston’s Furniture and Mattresses Between Tekonsha and Homer on M-60 Open 6 Days, Closed Sundays (517) 568-3851 www.thurstonsfurniture.webs.com We accept Project Fresh & EBT (food stamps) for vegetable seeds & plants (517) 629-6546 629-6546 Mon.-Sat. 9am-5:30pm Sun. 10am-5pm Red, Brown & Black Mulch. Brown & Black Mulch. Bags or by the yard or the WeMake Keys Dried Morels Homegrown-Apples
Candy Onions, Red Potatoes, Cider, Onions, Red Potatoes, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Fall Apples, Pears, Tomatoes, Green Fall Pears, Squashes, Mini Pumpkins, Pumpkins Mini JUST IN - Amish Non GMO Cheese - Many Varieties JUST IN - Amish Non GMO Cheese - Varieties Now Taking Orders For Frozen Foods Now Orders For Frozen Foods 10lbs Tart Cherries $23.00 10lbs Tart Cherries
Cider,

Dear EarthTalk: What have we learned from storms like Katrina, Sandy and Harvey about protecting our coastal cities be er from the warming-intensified major storms hi ing them?

—Mitch Wyndam, Burlington, VT

One especially climate-resilient feature of NYC’s new Hunter’s Point South Park is a big playfield made of synthetic turf that can “detain” a half million gallons of water when the East River overflows during a high tide or storm surge. Credit: NYC Parks.

Major storms like Katrina,

Sandy and Harvey were devastating to local populations and reformed the landscapes of the regions where they made landfall. They also changed the way we think about—and design—our coastal cities. Let’s hope we’ve learned about where (and where not) to site habitable buildings as well as the importance of maintaining—even expanding—natural buffers that protect the places where people live from unnecessary property damage and/or loss of life.

New York City has go en busy bolstering itself against future “super storms” like 2012’s Sandy. Code changes like requiring electrical transformers to be in the upper floors (not basements) of commercial buildings, and developing feasible strategies for shu ering tunnels, airports and subways, are just a few of the changes wrought by Sandy.

Developing resilient infrastructure is another way that city planners are hoping to mitigate future flood-

ing issues, like at the recently opened Hunter’s Point South Park along the East River in Queens. One especially climate-resilient feature of this park is a big playfield made of synthetic turf that can “detain” a half million gallons of water when the East River overflows during a high tide or storm surge. When the tide goes back out—or the storm moves on—the detained water is slowly released back into the river through a network of exfiltration channels hidden beneath landscape features.

An outer wall protects natural barrier marshes that filter water and can also absorb and detain more stormwater as needed.

It was surprising just how walloped New Orleans was by Hurricane Katrina in 2005, given that the city’s leaders and residents were used to regular flooding during storm events. But the damage, displacement and loss of life from this “100-year-storm” event spurred long overdue efforts to bolster the city’s defenses against floodwaters—includ-

ing efforts to conserve and expand outer marshlands which serve as buffers against storm surges and flooding.

New Orleans also bolstered its infrastructure and capacity to handle flood waters. “Given similar evacuation conditions to those seen in Katrina, the [new] system is expected to reduce potential loss of life by as much as 86 percent without pumping and up to 97 percent with 50 percent pumping for a 100-year flood event,” reports Wolfgang Kron of insurance giant Munich Re. He adds that New Orleans’ postKatrina flood mitigation system should reduce property damage by 90 percent for a 100-year flood event and 75 percent for a 500-year event, compared to the pre-Katrina situation. While New Orleans hasn’t been tested on such a major scale since Katrina, everyone is hoping the projections bear out when the next major storm hits.

As for lessons learned from 2016’s Hurricane Harvey, it’s too soon to tell, as many Houston-area residents are

still in recovery mode. But no doubt some of the lessons from Katrina and Sandy will be applied in Houston and other coastal cities around the world ge ing ready for rising sea levels and more extreme flooding and storm surges as global warming heats things

up. EarthTalk® is produced by Roddy Scheer & Doug Moss for the 501(c)3 nonprofit EarthTalk. See more at h ps:// emagazine.com. To donate, visit h ps://earthtalk.org. Send questions to: question@ earthtalk.org.

Esports joins Jets athletics lineup; players invited to try out

Jackson College will recruit a new team of athletes for a new world – or worlds – of competition.

Because of growing interest in competitive video gaming, esports becomes the 13th Jets athletic team. Esports describes the world of competitive, organized video gaming.

Any Jackson College student interested in trying out is invited to RSVP by e-mailing Coach Brad Choate by Oct. 25. Rocket League and League of Legends will be the games this first season. Choate, who also works in Information Technology for the College, is starting

to assemble the team to begin play in January.

“I’m looking forward to building a program that the college and community can be proud of. I’m also very excited to offer more opportunities for our students to get involved and be a part of our great athletics program,” Choate said. A new esports arena is taking shape from renovations to a classroom in the Jets Hangar. Athletes will have uniforms and participate in fitness, to be in their best shape for competition. The Jets will be part of the National Association of Collegiate Esports (NACE).

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 TO PREPARE FOR THE SALE

LIST SALE

1AW34 green space saver recliner......................................$79995 $24000

1AW37 grey, beige or paprika rocker recliner..........................$79995 $25000

7NK94 light beige spacer saver recliner - power recliner, & power headrest & power lumbar........$199995 $59000

1703 burgundy leather gliding recliner..........................$99995 $35000

9MW87 Blue rocker recliner........$99995 $35000

8MW27 Mocha rocker recliner..$109995 $39000

9DW37 Green flat-out recliner....$129995 $39000

8N64 Brown rocker recliner........$109995 $35000

9MP87 Beige power rocker recliner........................$119995 $45000

9MP84 Chocolate power space saver recliner................$119995 $45000

All these recliners sold “AS IS”, no warranty!

ODDS & ENDS TABLE & CHAIRS

Matching chair & 1/2..............$104995 $58700

Fliptop secretary, cherry finish......$65995 $26700 contemporary magazine rack..........$6995 $1000 Red nightstand with

YOUR CHOICE OF WOOD AND COLORS.

Page 9 • MORNING STAR • October 6, 2019 • THE SALESMAN TERMS OF SALE: All items subject to prior sale. Some items are as is - all sales final. Some items are cash & carry. With Everything Going Up - Come to Kelly’s For A Pleasant Surprise . . . We Have Low Prices! 12 HOUR SALE-A-BRATION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019, 9 to 9 WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2018 TO PREPARE FOR SALE RECLINERS © Copyright 2019 by Kellyʼs Furniture Store 523-2178 bob@kellysfurniture.comcastbiz.net Located On M-34 In Pittsford, MI Regular Hours DAILY 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.; FRIDAY UNTIL 6:00 P.M.; CLOSED THURSDAY & SUNDAY LIST SALE Counter height table & 4 barstools, cherry & black finish....................$79995 $29700 Counter height table & 4 padded seat barstools - top has build-in lazy Susna and drop leaf edge....$179995 $73700 42” round table with 4 bowback chairs, oak finish..........$99995 $39700 Pub table & 4 stools, grey wood & metal legs............$189995 $99700 ALL MADE IN THE USA SOLID WOOD TABLE AND CHAIR SETS ON SALE.
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE EXTRA SPECIAL KELLY’S WILL PAY YOUR SALES TAX OR... Give you 12 months deferred interest* 10-10-2019 9 AM - 9 PM ONLY *with approved credit LIST SALE 1153 sofa, choice of beige, chocolate & grey color..............$87995 $48700 527 sofa, grey color....................$179995 $69000 528 sofa, blue color....................$199595 $69000 4330 sofa, taupe color................$109995 $58700 Matching love seat..................$104995 $53700 Black metal futon with, 8” black mattress......................$59995 $33700 1669 leather sofa, sand or grey color.............................. $98700 5950 power reclining sofa, beige color..............................$199595 $98700 5350 reclining sofa, brown color............................$149995 $78700 0601 premium 8 way hand tied coil spring sofa........$299995 $168700 7080 sofa, prelude navy............$109995 $58700 3653 sofa, cocoa color..............$129995 $68700
LIST SALE
power strip..$69995 $29700 sliding door curio cabinet, cherry finish............................$182595 $57000 Curio cabinet 680-243, cherry finish............................$199795 $57000 Curio, medium brown finish damaged interior......................$69995 $29000 Coffee table, espresso color........$41995 $15000 Storage end table, grey - 2215....$56995 $17500 Sofa/media console table, grey....$76995 $35000 Bookcase, rustic wood with metal trim..................................$89995 $29000 2 door storage console-17A833..$69995 $26000 Rustic 54” TV stand with metal wheels............................$119995 $39000 TV stand with sliding doors, cherry finish..............................$77995 $29000 Writing desk, oak finish................$65095 $25000 BEDROOM LIST SALE IFD 860 chest..............................$119995 $44700 IFD 860 nightstand......................$54995 $24900 IFD 860 queen bed......................$129995 $49900 IFD 866 chest..............................$154995 $49700 IFD 866 nightstand......................$69995 $27700 IFD 866 queen bed......................$159995 $59700 234 4 drawer chest......................$29995 $16700 235 5 drawer chest......................$32995 $18700 Both Available in Multiple Colors 2995 5 drawer pine chest............$49995 $24700 Twin bookcase headboard, with 2 drawer platform..............$74995 $29700 Queen upholstered headboard beige fabric................................$84995 $38700 www.KellysFurniturePittsford.com
SOFAS WE WILL BE CLOSED
From the Editors of E/The Environmental Magazine

Calendar of events - week of October 6

October 6

• Walker Tavern Farmers

Market, 10am-2pm, located at the corner of US-12 and M-50 in Cambridge Junction

Historic State Park. Recreation passport required. The market features 50 vendors offering fresh produce, baked goods and locally produced crafts.

• Crafting at Carnegie - time varies, features nine crafting sessions to create everything from a be-dazzled gourd to a plaid pumpkin, intended for adults, JDL’s Carnegie Branch, 244 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4087

• Golombki & Pork Sunday Dinner - 11:30am-3pm, St Joseph’s Chapel Social Center, 717 N. Waterloo Ave., Jackson.

October 7

• A.I.M. Celebration and Closing - 10am-5pm, AIM Office at 114 W. Erie St., Albion will host an Open House to celebrate 30 years of service and closure. AIM staff will be available to answer questions about the transition process.

• Brooklyn Book Club7pm, book discussion and refreshments. Call 517-9051369 for titles, intended for adults, JDL’s Brooklyn Branch, 207 N. Main St., Brooklyn. 517-905-1369

• Mod Podge Pumpkin Planter - 5:30pm, use old books and plastic pumpkins to make planters, registration required, intended for adults, JDL’s Brooklyn Branch, 207 N. Main St., Brooklyn. 517905-1369

• Build It Club - 3pm, make all kinds of creations using building sets, intended for all ages, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4074

•Yoga - 5:30, anyone

interested in yoga is welcome - from newbies to certified yogi. Intended for adults. JDL’s Carnegie Branch, 244 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4087

• Bilingual Storytime6pm, enjoy a storytime in a different language, intended for children, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4074

October 8

• Divorce Care Support Group - 6pm, Concord United Methodist Church, 119 S. Main St., Concord. For more information call the church office, 517-524-6156.

• Heritage Park Corn Maze - 12-6pm, 101 Fairview St., Hanover.

• Fall Leaves Wreath5pm, make a beautiful wreath with fall leaves, registration required, intended for adults, JDL’s Concord Branch, 108 S. Main St., Concord. 517-905-1379

• Pop Up STEAM - open hours, Inject some art into your STEM activities, all ages welcome, JDL’s Concord Branch, 108 S. Main St., Concord. 517-905-1379

October 9

• Family Storytime - 10:30am, join us for a storytime intended for infants and toddlers, JDL’s Carnegie Branch, 244 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4087

• Yoga - 3pm, anyone interested in yoga is welcome - from newbies to certified yogis, intended for adults, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517788-4074

• 7 steps to a New Life6– 7:30pm, renew and restore your mind and heart with an unconditionally loving Presence that wants to serve you in creative, serendipitous, self-sustain ways. All religions

and all paths are honored. Unity Church of Jackson, 3385 Miles Road, Jackson. UnityOfJackson.com

October 10-11-12

• Honk! JR. - 7pm, Cast includes Kindergarten through 5th grade. Adaptation of one of the world’s most beloved fables - a heartwarming celebration of what makes us special. Franke Center for the Arts, 214 E. Mansion St., Marshall. 269-781-0001

October 10

• Preschool Storytime - 10:30am, intended for preschoolers, JDL’s Brooklyn Branch, 207 N. Main St., Brooklyn. 517-905-1369

• Movie Matinée - 2pm, call the branch or check the website for movie titles, intended for all ages, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517788-4074

October 11

• Preschool Storytime10:30am, join us for a storytime intended for preschoolers, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517788-4074

• Sit ‘N’ Stitch - 12:30pm, knitters, crocheters, embroiderers, and weavers welcome, intended for adults, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517788-4074

Golombki & Pork

Sunday Dinner

Featuring Homemade Golombki Fabulous Pork, Kielbasa & Kapusta Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable & Salad Dessert & Beverage

Sunday, October 6th

11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

St. Joseph’s Chapel Social Center 717 N. Waterloo Ave., Jackson North of Allegiance Health

Adults: $10.00

Children: $5 (Under 5 Free)

50/50 Raffles & Prizes

Old Time Favorite Music Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus #9131

10/6/19 Central 1x4.5 $54.85

October 12-19

• Teen Read Week: Art Contest - 1:30pm, pick your favorite book character and turn them into a work of art, intended for teens, JDL’s Concord Branch, 108 S. Main St., Concord. 517-905-1379

October 12

• Funky Mojo Daddy at Bluestage - 7pm, Bluestage, 398 Broooklyn Road., Napoleon. 517-536-8635

October 13

• Pioneer Day - 12pm-4pm, The Waterloo Farm Museum, 13493 Waterloo Munith Rd., Grass Lake 517-596-2254

• Honk! JR. - 2:30pm, Cast includes Kindergarten through 5th grade. Adaptation of one of the world’s most beloved fables - a heartwarming celebration of what makes us special. Franke Center for the Arts, 214 E. Mansion St., Marshall. 269781-0001

October 14-19

• Black Out Poetry - open hours, black out words and phrases in old books to create poetry out of existing works, intended for teens, JDL’s Brooklyn Branch, 207 N. Main St., Brooklyn. 517905-1369

October 14

• Teen Read Week: Author Live Stream - 3pm, Malaka Gharib, an artist, journalist, and writer based in Washington D.C., intended for teens, JDL’s Brooklyn Branch, 207 N. Main St., Brooklyn. 517-905-1369

• Heritage Park Corn Maze - 12-6pm, 101 Fairview St., Hanover.

• Teen Read Week: Author Live Stream - 3pm, Malaka Gharib is an artist, journalist, and writer in D.C., intended for teens, JDL’s Concord Branch, 108 S. Main St., Concord. 517905-1379

• Creepy Campout - 4pm, let’s tell spooky stories and solve a mystery to win, registration required, intended for children & teens, JDL’s Concord Branch, 108 S. Main St., Concord. 517-905-1379

October 15

• Divorce Care Support Group - 6pm, Concord United Methodist Church, 119 S. Main St., Concord. For more information call the church office, 517-524-6156.

• Heritage Park Corn Maze - 12-6pm, 101 Fairview St., Hanover.

October 16

• Marbled Mini Pumpkins4pm, fun fall craft, registration required, intended for children & teens, JDL’s Brooklyn Branch, 207 N. Main St., Brooklyn. 517-905-1369

• Crafting at Carnegie - time varies, features nine crafting sessions to create everything from a be-dazzled gourd to a plaid pumpkin, intended for adults, JDL’s Carnegie Branch, 244 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson.

BIG

(12-6pm)

...HALLOWEEN PARTY Games, Cider & Donuts (12-6pm)

...TRUNK OR TREAT (5-7pm) Sponsored by Hanover Horton PTA

...FRIGHT NIGHT Cost $5 - Sponsored by Hanover Horton Band Boosters (7:30-10pm) Children under 12 need to be accompanied by an adult

Show Schedule

Page 11 • MORNING STAR • October 6, 2019 • THE SALESMAN
Sat. October 12th Funky Mojo Daddy Sat. October 26th Paul Nelson Band Sat. November 9th Nick Schnebelen Band Sat. November 23rd Big Al & The Heavyweights Sat. December 14th Little Ed & The Blue Imperials Next Jam Session Thurs. October 10th • 7-11pm Tickets at box office/TC’s Garage Online at bluestagejams.com/events/ Doors 7 pm Music 7:45 pm 398 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon 517-536-8635 Corner of M-60 & Main St., Concord, Michigan 517-895-6060 DINE-IN & TAKE-OUT JaxBBQCo.com We serve the finest locally-sourced produce and fresh meats with real Michigan hospitality. Local folks serving local food makes Jax BBQ Company a special place in southern Michigan. DINNER SPECIALS Monday - Smoked Salmon Dinner Tuesday - Beef Brisket Tacos Wednesday - Homemade Meatloaf Thursday - Beef Brisket French Dip Friday - Fish Fry Saturday - Baby Back Rib Platter For Two - Dine for $1899 NEW FOR FALL... White Chicken Chili! WELCOME HUNTERS! Mon-Sat 11am-8pm 12000 FOLKS RD , PULASKI, MI FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00-7:00 PM FISH & CHICKEN BUFFET ALSO: SUNDAYS 8-10:30 AM BREAKFAST BUFFET
9 SPORTSMAN CLUB Starting Fri , Oct 4-Fri April 10 Rolls, Fries, Salad, Veggies & Dessert! All You Can Eat, $10 - Kids $5 Starting Sun , Oct 6-Sun April 5 Eggs, bacon, sausage links, pancakes (blueberry on request), French toast, potatoes, sausage & gravy & biscuits Water, milk, & juice $10 Adults, Seniors 65+ & Kids 5-12, $7 Heritage Park CORN MAZE Every Saturday & Sunday  Bonfire  Hotdogs  S’mores  Drinks  Special Events on Oct. 26th All proceeds go to the HHAHS! Oct. 5th thru Oct. 27th 101 Fairview St. in Hanover, MI 12-6pm Cost $4 (includes maze and wagon ride) under 5 free ...CRAFTS for adults & children (12-6pm) ...CORN MAZE: $2 each, with a food donation for the Hanover Community Food Bank (12-6pm) ...PUMPKIN CARVING face painting, cookie decorating and more! Pumpkins available: $3
St. Catherine’s Women Guild Craft Show 211 Harmon Ave. Concord October 19th 9am-3pm Many Vendors & Hourly Raffles Lunch Served 11am-1pm

Learn how to lower your risk of liver cancer during Liver Cancer Awareness Month

LANSING, Mich. – Liver cancer is the sixth leading cause of cancer deaths in Michigan, and between 2008 and 2017, liver cancer mortality increased by 46 percent. To help raise awareness and promote early detection and prevention of liver cancer, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) is urging Michigan residents to take steps to lower their risk of liver cancer.

New cases of liver cancer continue to rise in Michigan. Between 2007 and 2016, Michigan saw an increase of 50 percent in liver cancer incidence. Moreover, liver cancer has the third lowest survival rate of any type of cancer with a fiveyear survival rate of 18 percent.

In the United States, chronic hepatitis B or hepatitis C infection are leading causes of liver cancer, making up 65 percent of factors contributing to liver cancer incidence. However, most people with hepatitis B or hepatitis C do not know they are infected because these infections rarely cause symptoms.

“Michiganders can re-

duce their risk of liver cancer through early detection and disease prevention,” said Dr. Joneigh Khaldun, chief medical executive and chief deputy for health for MDHHS. “Talk to your healthcare provider about possible risk factors and hepatitis testing.”

To identify current infections, Michiganders should get tested for hepatitis B and hepatitis C by contacting their healthcare provider or local health department. For individuals with no prior exposure to the hepatitis B virus, infection can be prevented with a vaccine.

For individuals experiencing active infection with hepatitis B and/or hepatitis C, treatments are available that can reduce their risk of liver cancer. Hepatitis C treatments can cure more than 95 percent of persons infected with hepatitis C.

During Live Cancer Awareness Month, Michiganders are urged to:

- Identify your risk for hepatitis B and/or hepatitis C by taking the CDC’s 5-minute online Hepatitis Risk Assessment at CDC.gov/Hepatitis/RiskAs-

sessment.

- Get tested if you are at risk. Talk to your healthcare provider or local health department about ge ing a simple blood test for hepatitis B and/or hepatitis C.

- Protect yourself and your loved ones from hepatitis B by ge ing vaccinated.

- If you are currently infected with hepatitis B and/or hepatitis C, talk to your healthcare provider about treatment options. There are treatments for hepatitis B that can lower your risk of liver cancer and new and effective hepatitis C treatments with minimal side effects.

- Follow a healthy lifestyle, such as regular exercise and consuming a healthy diet with limited amounts of alcohol. Excessive alcohol consumption can lead to cirrhosis (scarring) of the liver.

For more information on viral hepatitis and testing and vaccination recommendations, visit Cdc.gov/Hepatitis or Michigan.gov/Hepatitis. For more information on liver cancer, visit Cdc.gov/Cancer/ Liver.

Funky Mojo Daddy coming to the BLUEStage

The BLUEStage will feature the Chicago based band, Funky Mojo Daddy in concert on Saturday Oct. 12. Player lineup consists of: Kenny Kinsey, bass/ vocals, Ryan Frahm - guitar/vocals, and TJ Jenkins keyboardist. (All former members of the famed Kinsey Report Band), and Jerry Porter, who played drums in Buddy Guy and Junior Wells bands.

Seasoned players, steeped in the blues of Chicago, will perform a wide variety of blues

music from the past to the present.

Downbeat is 7:45 p.m. with doors opening at 7 p.m. Advance tickets are available at the box office and TC’s Garage for cash and includes selection of specific seating. Online ticket purchases are assigned by time/ date stamp and seating is filled front to back. Early ticket buyers get closer to the stage. Visit the website bluestagejams.com for tickets and a full season roster of concerts and jam sessions.

Regarded as the best small venue on the tour by musicians and a endees alike for its superb sound, a entive waitstaff and comfortable seating with no seat further than 45’ from the stage. No overcrowding/ standing room or obstructed view seating and volume levels controlled at a comfortable level. Interaction with the artists on the intermission for a handshake and autographs is the norm, even with Grammy award winners.

Monday - Saturday 10am to 6pm • Closed Sundays

Free)

Rib Eye Loins - $4.99lb (Sliced Free)

Whole Beef Tenderloins - $6.99lb (Sliced Free)

Whole Beef Short Loins - $3.69lb (avg. wt. 20lbs)

(Includes: T-Bone Steaks & Porterhouse Steaks -- Cut and Freezer Wrapped Free!)

Fresh Made Farm Style

Country Sausage - $1.59lb (Sold in fresh in bulk 4 to 5lb bags)

Pork Steak - $1.59lb (Cut fresh and sold in 6 to 7lb packages)

Whole Boneless Pork Loins - $1.69lb (Sliced Free!)

Boneless Chicken Breast - $1.49lb (Sold fresh in 7 to 8lb bags)

Whole Fresh Chickens - 99¢lb (Cut Free!)

Frozen Pollock 10lb box - $17.99 (2 to 4oz filets)

Deli Specials

Eckrich Smoky Links 410oz packages - $9.99 (Original, Cheese or Maple)

Eckrich Bun Size Hot Dogs 5 packs - $4.99

Bar-S thick sliced Bologna (4lb pack) - $4.99

Eggs - 69¢ a Dozen

MORNING STAR • October 6, 2019 • THE SALESMAN • Page 12 October 19, 2019 • 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Refreshments & Snacks at Legion Corner Cafe. Contact Person Liz Bates (517) 748-0005 Albion American Legion Post #55, 1230 Edwards St., Albion (down by the river) Fall Craft and Gift Show WHITNEY SMITH, D.C. Chiropractor / Owner CONCORD OFFERING: In-house digital X-rays Whole-food nutritional supplements Massage therapy RD ements WELCOMING New Pa tients! Patients! We would love the chance to help you and your family along your healthcare journey! Dr. Smith sees people of all ages, but has received extra training through the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association (ICPA) for the care of pregnant women and children. 119 W Jackson Rd. (M60), Concord, MI 49237 • 517-524-2225 Purchase 5 Fusion Windows For $1,855 1,855 Any size size Two panel Two panel Custom made made Double pane window Double pane window Lifetime warranty, includes standard installation VINYL SIDING AND TRIM CERTAINTEED 5 STAR CONTRACTOR 232 W. Prospect St. • Jackson, MI 49203 517-782-8282 • 800-578-8097      ENERGY STAR WINDOWS AVAILABLE! ASTM D4756 *See store for details offer expires 8/31/19. M AY’S CONSTRUCTION CO. Creating satisfied home remodeling customers since 1966 www.maysconstruction.com Rives Qualit y Meats Rives Quality Meats Hosler’s 396 E. Main Street, Rives Junction, MI Specializing in Fresh Cut Meats and Homemade Jerky’s Best Buys in Town! 517-569-3915 Est. 1973 We’re E-Z to find: Take the Berry Rd. exit off 127 north, go west 1 mile to Rives Eaton Rd. turn right and go 1 mile. Specials are good while supplies last! Fresh Cut Steak Specials Strip Steaks - 6 pack special - $4.59lb T-Bone Steaks - 6 pack special - $4.89lb Boneless Rib Eye Steaks - 6 pack special - $5.99lb Buy in Bulk and Save! “Our Best Fresh” Ground Beef - $2.39lb (With Lean Chuck Meat Added and Sold Fresh in Bulk 8 to 10lb Bags) Whole Strip Loins - $3.99lb (Sliced

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