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Signs it Might be Time for Memory Care Some forgetfulness naturally comes with aging. But when memory lapses turn to concerns about a loved one’s safety and welfare, it might be time for memory care. Watch for danger signs like wandering off, losing/ misplacing objects, seeing/hearing things, repeated questions or comments—even general anxiety, fear or depression. Jackson-area families turn to Vista Grande Villa for care advice and dedicated solutions for Alzheimer’s and dementia. To discuss concerns, call (517) 787-0222 or drop by the community at 2251 Springport Road.

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MORNING STAR • February 18, 2018 • THE SALESMAN • Page 2

soil and restoring degraded soil biodiversity.

“Specifically, Regenerative Agriculture is a holistic land management practice that leverages the power of photosynthesis in plants to close the carbon cycle, and build soil health, crop resilience and nutrient density,” reports California State University’s Regenerative From the Editors of E/The Agriculture Initiative (RAI).

Environmental Magazine “Regenerative agriculture improves soil health, primarily Dear EarthTalk: What is so- through the practices that incalled Regenerative Agricul- crease soil organic ma er. This ture and why are environmen- not only aids in increasing soil biota diversity and health, but talists so bullish on it?

-- Jess Mancuso, Montgomery, PA increases biodiversity both above and below the soil surRegenerative Agriculture face, while increasing both (RA) describes farming and water holding capacity and grazing practices that help sequestering carbon at greater reverse climate change by re- depths.” The net result is a building the organic ma er in drawdown of atmospheric car-

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evening the 2019 Chili Bragging Rights went to the Air Force veteran team of Martin and Ellen Boisvert, Jim Cascarelli, and Jim Jennings.

The Navy team of Tom Clark, Bill Haeske, and Al Smith were just a taste away from the top spot.

The Army team of Calvin

Bates and Arthur Davis said among other comments, ”just wait until next year” after finding out they were just out of the running.

National Guard, Marine Corps, and Albion Public Service were all presenting a variety of outstanding taste creations.

Chamber holds Ribbon Cu ing Lloyd Ganton Retirement Centers Brooklyn Living Center

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approach to food and farming systems that works with nature’s rhythms and technology to feed our growing population, regenerate topsoil and enhance biodiversity now and long into the future,” concludes RAI, cautioning that it’s critical to change synthetic nutrient dependent monocultures, lowbiodiversity and soil degrading practices. Indeed, our very existence may depend on it.

CONTACTS: RAI, www. csuchico.edu/sustainablefuture/aginitiative/; Terra Genesis International, www.terra-genesis.com; Nutiva, www.nutiva. com.

EarthTalk® is a weekly syndicated column produced by the non-profit EarthTalk. To find out more, submit a question, or make a donation, visit us at EarthTalk.org.

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and service people brought their “A” game recipes to the American Legion recently for the Chili Challenge.

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yield while sequestering carbon dioxide), ecological aquaculture (using water not land to grow food), perennial crops (they live on beyond one growing season) and silvopasture (integrating trees with forage and livestock production).

“Over the centuries, agriculture has caused the loss and degradation of fertile soil, leading to the downfall of civilizations worldwide,” points out John Roulac, founder and CEO of the organic superfoods brand, Nutiva, and an outspoken advocate for RA. “Modern industrial agriculture is doing it even faster.”

More and more farmers are starting to realize that their survival may well depend on whether they can pivot toward RA as the world warms. “Regenerative agriculture is an

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plementation of many of the practices that are now commonplace in organic agriculture, including permaculture design (utilizing the pa erns and features observed in natural ecosystems), agroforestry (incorporating the cultivation and conservation of trees), keyline sub-soiling (to loosen compacted soils), no- or lowtill farming (leaving it alone to do its thing), pasture cropping (growing annual crops in dormant perennial pastures), multi-species cover cropping and crop rotations (to introduce genetic diversity), the use of animal manure (to build up the resilience of the soil biota), encouragement of bees and other beneficial insects (for fertilization), the use of organic soil amendments such as biochar or terra preta (to enhance

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bon dioxide, and the improvement of soil structure to reverse human-caused soil loss.

According to Terra Genesis International, which helps businesses integrate sustainable farming practices into their everyday operations, key principles guiding the implementation of RA include: progressively improving whole agroecosystems (soil, water and biodiversity); creating context-specific designs and making holistic decisions expressing the essence of each farm; ensuring and developing fair and reciprocal relationships among all stakeholders; and continually growing and evolving individuals, farms and communities to express their innate potential.

How these lofty goals are achieved also involves the im-

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READERS: THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent, or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, (particularly when dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.)

MAIN OFFICE

102 N. Main Street P.O. Box 205 Concord, MI 49237 Telephone: (517) 524-8540 (517) 563-8860 (517) 788-5962 (517) 783-4080 Open 5 days a week: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9 a.m.–5 p.m.

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129 S. Main Street P.O. Box 148, 49230 Telephone: (517) 592-5886 Temporarily Closed Ads can be called in

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.

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The Jackson County Chamber of Commerce held a Ribbon Cu ing on Feb. 6 at Lloyd Ganton Retirement Centers Brooklyn Living Center, located at 151 Constitution Ave., in Brooklyn.

Lloyd Ganton Retirement Centers kicked-off their 50th year in the community with the addition of 25 new apartments at Brooklyn Living. The event began at 4 p.m. with tours and hors d’oeuvres. The Ribbon Cu ing took place at 5:30 p.m.

“We were pleased to welcome so many from the surrounding community to our open house. We had wonderful feedback on the new addition. Many of the new rooms already have tenants and we are confident the rest will not last long,” said Stefanie Riggs, director of marketing and public relations for Lloyd Ganton Retirement Centers.

The ground-floor apartments feature a variety of floor plans, emergency call system, beautiful kitchens, and sliding glass doors onto a patio. Residents enjoy continental breakfast, full home-cooked lunch, a three-course dinner, planned social activities, housekeeping, and flat laundry services. Onsite care plan services allow residents to age in place by adding additional services as they need them.

The Jackson County Chamber of Commerce is a nonprofit association of businesses and non-profits, commi ed to strengthening their businesses and the Jackson Community.

With a proud history reaching back to 1909, the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce supports its members through promotion, advocacy, collabo-

ration, networking events and education.

For more information contact the Jackson County Chamber at (517) 782-8221.

Jackson College welcomes new assistant cross country coach

sic. She ran cross country in middle school and high school at Vandercook Lake, and ran one year at Spring Arbor College on scholarship, where she earned her master’s degree in education. Ortell began coaching cross country at JPEC two years ago.

“I have really enjoyed watching our students grow both as athletes and as individuals,” she said. Ortell is married to husband, Mike, and they have three children, Noah, Micah and Olivia. “It has been a privilege seeing my own children Andrea Ortell run cross country at JPEC!” Now, she looks forward to Jackson College welcomes Andrea Ortell as the new Jets working with the Jets team. “I am very excited to embark on assistant cross country coach.

Ortell currently teaches at this new adventure and considJackson Preparatory and Early er myself fortunate to have the College, where she is director opportunity to coach at Jackson of instrumental and vocal mu- College.”

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Page 5 • MORNING STAR • February 18, 2018 • THE SALESMAN

113 E Michigan Ave. Downtown Marshall

Calendar of events - week of February 18

Thru Februar y 18 • Franke Children’s Theatre: “Grease” - Sat 7pm, Sun 2:30pm Franke Center, 214 E. Mansion, Marshall, 269-781-0001 or www. frankecenterforthearts.org • “Almost, Maine” - -Sat 8pm, Sun 2pm, by John Cariani, Albion College, Albion.

• 2018 Michigan Free Fishing Weekend - All fishing license fees will be waived for two days. All fishing regulations will still apply. Statewide in Michigan.

Februar y 18 • K-105.3 Chili Cook-Off - 12-4pm, tasting 1pm until chili runs out. Live music with Slim Nichols. YMCA Zumba. American 1 Events Center, 200 W. Ganson, Jackson. www.k1053.com/chilicook-off • Men Who Cook Fund Raiser - 12:30-2pm, to benefit “Citizens to Beautify Albion”. Sample a variety of home cooked dishes. First Baptist Church, 980 Haven Rd., Albion. 517-629-2072 • Michigan’s Rattler! 2-3pm., biologist Kristin Wildman. Register in advance at 734-475-3170. Eddy Discovery Center 17030 Bush Rd. in Waterloo Recreation Area near Chelsea.

• Albion College Symphony Orchestra Concert - 4pm, free, open to the public. Brahms, Berlioz and “Conversations and Dreams” composed by Jonathan Brown of Spring Arbor University. Goodrich Chapel, Albion College, Albion.

• Film Debut: “Make Believe” - 7-9:30pm, free, independent film. Close friends who know they’re characters in a movie vie for control of their film. Michigan Theatre, 124 N. Mechanic, Jackson.

Februar y 19 President’s Day ALL LIBRARIES CLOSED • Binder Park ZooMobile at Oaklawn Hospital - 10amnoon, free & open to the public. Main lobby, Oaklawn Hospital, 200 N. Madison, Marshall.

Februar y 20 • Mighty Naturalist: Super Squirrelly - 10-11am, ages 5 & under with caretaker. Look for squirrels outside & then go inside for squirrel craft & story. Register at 517-7823453. Dahlem Center, 7117 S. Jackson Road, Jackson • Microsoft Word for Be-

ginners - 3pm, Albion District Library, 501 S. Superior, Albion. 517-629-3993. www. albionlibrary.org.

• Yoga at Carnegie - 5:306:30pm, adults, newbies welcome. JDL’s Carnegie Branch, 244 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4087 • Irish Hills Eagles AYCE Taco Dinner - 5-7:30pm, fund raiser for scholarships.

Irish Hills Eagles, 9500 Wamplers Lake Rd., Brooklyn. 517-812-6341 • Rock/Blues Jam Session - 7:30-11pm, BLUEStage, 398 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon. 517-536-8635.

Februar y 21 • Albion Community Foundation Open House - 4:30-6:30pm. Visit their new location at 1002 N. Eaton St. and chat with the staff and board members. Albion.

• Legal Help for Seniors & Caregivers - 5:30-6:30pm, free. Wesley Hall of First United Methodist Church, 600 E. Michigan, Albion. 269876-8595.

• Albion Forks Chapter of Vintage Motor Car Club of America - 7pm, Sheridan Township Hall, 13355 29 Mile Road, Albion. 517-629-2774 • Poetr y Reading: James Matthew Wilson - 7pm, theological grounding for beauty & truth. Prof. of religion & literature at Villanova University. Prop Shop, Spring Arbor University, 106 E. Main St., Spring Arbor.

Februar y 22-25 • “Arcadia” - Thurs-Fri-Sat 7pm, Sun 2pm. Tom Stoppard comedy about scholars/science in 19th century & modern England. The Great Escape, 110 E. Michigan, Marshall. 269-781-2700 Februar y 22 • Kids ‘N’ Stuff Free Day - 10am-7pm, 301 S. Superior, Albion, 517-629-8023 or www. kidsnstuff.org.

• Diet, Exercise & Blood Pressure Control - 10amnoon. Heart-health tips for managing chronic conditions. Complementary vascular screenings. Live cooking demonstration. Questions or RSVP, call 517-787-0222. Vista Grande Villa, 2251 Springport Road, Jackson.

• Microsoft Excel for Beginners - 12pm, Albion District Library, 501 S. Superior, Albion. 517-629-3993. www. albionlibrary.org • Albion Historical Society Speaker Series: Katie

Konkle - 2pm, “Mitchell’s Confectionery”. Albion District Library, 501 S. Superior St., Albion, 517-629-3993.

• Book Signing at Hanover Horton High School: Ward Rearick 5:30-7pm, local author signs “The Village of Stony Point” and “The Village of Mosherville”. Hanover Horton High School Library, 10000 Moscow Road, Horton.

• Good Little Giants Concert - 9-11pm. Free admission, coffee & snacks. Cougar Den, Student Life Center, Spring Arbor Univ., Spring Arbor.

Februar y 23 • Yoga at Meijer - 8:30am, Jeanette Lamphere. JDL’s, Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517-788-4480 • Our Lady of Fatima Annual Lenten Fish Fr y - 4-7pm, all you can eat. Includes potato, fries, green beans, coleslaw, rolls & dessert. 911 Napoleon Rd., Michigan Center.

• St. Catherine Laboure Lenten Soup & Salad Dinner - 4:30-7pm. Broccoli cheese & tomato soup, salad bar, sandwiches. 211 Harmon Ave., Concord.

• St. John Lenten Fish Fr y - 5-7pm. Au gratin or baked potato, mac n’ cheese, cole slaw, homemade pie. St. John Catholic Church, 1020 Irwin Ave., Albion.

• Albion College High School Honor Band Concert: All Women Composers - 7pm, free, open to the public. Albion College Symphonic Wind Ensemble joins high school musicians.. Goodrich Chapel, Albion College, Albion.

• Poison Frog Brewer y: The Linden Torch - 8-11pm.

1908 Horton Road @ Badgley, Jackson. 517-748-5997.

Februar y 24 • 2018 Heart & Vascular Expo - 8am-1pm, free. Exhibits, cooking demos, physician forum, snacks. Keynote speaker Joe Piscatella, oldest living bypass patient.

Free health screenings. Free shuttle from Westwood Mall /Walmart parking lot. First Church of the Nazarene, 3905 Clinton Rd., Jackson. www.Henr yFordAllegiance. com/Expo • Concord High School Band Pancake Breakfast - 8am-noon, proceeds go towards CHS Band Disney trip.

Concord United Methodist Church, 119 S. Main, Concord.

• Walk for Warmth Community Action - 9am. Albion First Methodist Church, 600 E. Michigan, Albion. 269441-1399.

• Classic Movies: “Shaft” - 10am, Bohm Theatre, 201 S. Superior, Albion. www. bohmtheatre.org $ • Hillsdale Kiwanis Chili Cook-Off - doors open 10am, chili eating starts at 11:30am.

Free admission, need tickets to eat. Arts & crafts show, Hillsdale Art Guild. 30 S. Norwood Ave., Hillsdale.

• Music on Main Street - 12-2pm, impromptu music jam, bring instrument to Concord Opera House. Piano provided. JDL’s Concord Branch, 108 S. Main St., Concord. 517-905-1379 • Prepare for an Emergency - 2pm, ages 8-12, free & open to general public.

SW Michigan Chapter of the Red Cross. Albion District Library, 501 S. Superior St., Albion. 517-629-3993. www. albionlibrary.org • The Black Histor y Talent Show - 7pm. Special guest Nephrateri. Also 4-H, EJ All Stars, Marshall Academy Dance Group, poetry, praise.

Marshall Opportunity High School, 225 Watson, Albion.

• Jackson Chorale Annual Cabaret Singalong - 7:30pm, Berlin, Webber, Disney Beach Boys, Annie. Desserts, wine/ juice & cheese. Weatherwax Hall, 215 W. Michigan, Jackson. www.jaxmichorale.org/ events 517-782-2967. $ • Poison Frog Brewer y: Cool Birds - 8-11pm. 1908 Horton Road @ Badgley, Jackson. 517-748-5997.

• Comedy Night at the Franke: Heywood Banks - 8pm. Franke Center, 214 E. Mansion St., Marshall, 269781-0001 or www.frankecenterforthearts.org $ • BLUEStage: Studebaker John & the Hawks - 8:30. Tito Villarreal opens at 7:30pm. BLUEStage, 398 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon. 517536-8635. $ Februar y 25 • Pancake Brunch - 8am1pm. Pancakes, eggs, sausage, coffee, juice. Gluten free pancakes available. American Legion Post 55, 1230 Edwards St., Albion.

• Jackson Bridal Show 11am-3pm. American 1 Events Center, Jackson County Fairgrounds, 200 W. Ganson, Jackson. 517-784-5314 • Build Your Own Telescope - 2-3:30pm, astronomy buff Meg Gower. Fee for telescope supplies. Advance registration required at 734475-3170. Eddy Discovery Center 17030 Bush Rd. in the Waterloo Recreation Area near Chelsea.

• Taste of Blackness 4-6pm. Annual celebration of African-American culture thru food, music & the arts.

No reservations required.

Free but donations accepted.

Kellogg Center Stack, Albion College, Albion.

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MORNING STAR • February 18, 2018 • THE SALESMAN • Page 8

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

MAKE A LASTING DIFFERENCE W FAMILY FEATURES

hether you’re considering ways to give to deserving causes or looking for the perfect gift for a loved one for a special occasion, remember that not every gift is a tangible item. In fact, some of the best gifts are those you can’t touch at all, but those that make the world a better place.

Socially motivated gifts, of your own accord or on behalf of someone else, are much more than a one-time present. They have WKH SRWHQWLDO WR PDNH D VLJQLÂżFDQW LPSDFW RQ OLYHV RU WR IXUWKHU the work of a cause-based organization.

Consider these giving options to make a lasting impact:

Retirement plans: %HFDXVH UHWLUHPHQW SODQV DUH WD[HG GLŕľľHUHQWO\ than most assets, they may actually become a tax liability.

1DPLQJ D QRQSURÂżW RUJDQL]DWLRQ DV D EHQHÂżFLDU\ RI \RXU retirement account can be an attractive option for leaving a legacy and reducing income, and possibly estate taxes, for loved ones. A tax-exempt organization may be eligible to receive the full amount, bypassing income taxes. This means, for example, that a $100,000 IRA can be worth the full $100,000.

Life insurance plans: $ JLIW RI OLIH LQVXUDQFH LV DQ DŕľľRUGDEOH ZD\ WR PDNH D VLJQLÂżFDQW JLIW ZKLOH DOVR HQMR\LQJ WD[ VDYLQJV GXULQJ \RXU OLIHWLPH %HQHÂżWV LQFOXGH WKH DELOLW\ WR JLYH D VLJQLÂżFDQW JLIW DW D IUDFWLRQ RI WKH YDOXH WD[ VDYLQJV WKDW FDQ EH LPPHGLDWHO\ UHDOL]HG D UHGXFWLRQ LQ WKH ÂżQDO WD[HV RI \RXU HVWDWH and the ability to pass gifts outside of your estate.

Gifts of real estate: You may decide that the greatest gift you can make is to leave your home or other property to a charitable organization. This kind of gift is ideal for someone who intends to continue living in his or her home or property through their lifetime, but still make a charitable gift. You can leave this generous gift by signing an agreement with an organization about maintaining the property so you can use it throughout your lifetime. You may even receive a tax deduction for your gift.

Gifts of stock: Stocks, bonds and mutual funds that have apSUHFLDWHG LQ YDOXH DUH DPRQJ WKH EHVW ZD\V WR JLIW D QRQSURÂżW organization. You may receive a charitable income tax deduction for the full market value of the stock (up to a maximum of 30 percent of your adjusted gross income) and avoid paying the capital gains tax on any increase in the value of the stock.

Gifts of cash: This type of gift is simple and eligible for an immediate charitable tax credit. Although many organizations allow you to specify how you would like the funds to be used, an unrestricted monetary donation allows the organization to allocate your contribution into the project or area that needs funds most.

If you designate a gift on someone’s behalf, be sure to share a card or a note with the honoree letting them know about the contribution. Particularly if it’s a cause close to the heart, it’s sure to be just as gratefully received, if not more so, as any trinket you might buy. )LQG PRUH LGHDV IRU JLIWV WKDW PDNH D ODVWLQJ GL྾HUHQFH DW eLivingToday.com.

4 Ways to Make an Impact on Children

W

hen looking for opportunities to make an impact on the lives of others, selecting a cause to support can be an overwhelming task with so many options to choose from. However, considering opportunities that can change the lives of kids is one way to make a lasting impact for generations to come.

Helping children early on can change the trajectory of their lives, set them up for success and empower them to achieve their dreams. This is especially important for kids living in poverty who are not guaranteed access to things like medical care and quality educations. According to global humanitarian organization Children International, nearly half the world lives on less than $2.50 a day and 1 in 5 kids in the United States lives in poverty.

Consider these ideas to make an impact on children in need now and well into the future: Become a mentor or coach. A positive role model FDQ PDNH D OLIH FKDQJLQJ GLŕľľHUHQFH IRU D FKLOG IURP disadvantaged circumstances. As a mentor or a coach, you can help children explore and nurture their unique talents and guide them toward a successful future.

Volunteer at a local school. Families increasingly rely on two incomes to support their households,

which means parents are less available to lend their time to their children’s classrooms or schools. At the same time, public school funding is shrinking. As a YROXQWHHU \RX FDQ KHOS ¿OO WKHVH JDSV DQG FRQWULEXWH to bettering the learning opportunities for children in your community.

Sponsor a child. You may be surprised to learn how far a monetary donation can go. For example, Children International supporters can join a monthly giving program and sponsor a child in poverty for $32 per month. Your donation establishes a connection with an individual child who receives access to life-changing EHQHÂżWV OLNH PHGLFDO FDUH HGXFDWLRQDO VXSSRUW DQG OLIH skills training. The institution is a CharityWatch toprated organization that serves 250,000 children in 10 countries. If a reoccurring donation is not right for you, the organization also accepts one-time donations. Learn more at children.org.

Donate new or used items. Service organizations such as shelters generally operate on tight budgets and rely on contributions from the community. Gently used items in good condition such as children’s clothing of all sizes and warm bedding are generally welcome.

Page 9 • MORNING STAR • February 18, 2018 • THE SALESMAN

FREE DNR reminds anglers of ice shanty removal dates; urges caution

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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.

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tive thawing and refreezing of ice weakens its integrity, decreasing its ability to support additional weight from individuals, snowmobiles and shanties. Deteriorating ice, water currents and high winds increase the probability of pressure cracks, which

can leave anglers and others stranded on ice flows or at risk of falling through the ice.

To learn more about staying safe while on the water or in the woods, visit the DNR website at www.michigan.gov/recreationalsafety.

Jackson Chorale to present Cabaret Sing-along Concert Join the Jackson Chorale for its annual Cabaret Concert Saturday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson Symphony’s Weatherwax Hall, 215 W. Michigan Ave., in Jackson This year it will be a singalong concert with lots of your favorite music. It will include medleys of music by Irving Berlin, Andrew Lloyd Webber, and the Beach Boys, as well as a medley of Disney princess songs and a medley from “Annie.” Be prepared

to let out your inner surfer, princess or orphan.

In addition to the wonderful music, the audience can feast on decadent sweets made by Chorale members.

There will also be red and white wine and sparkling juice at each table, along with cheese and crackers.

Seating will be at tables of eight people each.

Tickets can be obtained at the www.jaxmichorale.org/ events/ or by phone at 517782-2967.

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counties, shanties must be removed by midnight Saturday, March 31.

Following the mandatory removal dates, ice shanties still may be used but must be removed daily from the ice.

Shanty owners whose structures fall through the ice are subject to penalties of up to 30 days in jail, fines of $100 to $500, or both. If a shanty is removed by a government agency, the court can require the owner to reimburse that agency for an amount of up to three times the cost of removal.

For more information on Michigan’s ice fishing regulations and shanty removal dates, check out the 2017 Michigan Fishing Guide.

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The Michigan Department of Natural Resources reminds anglers that mandatory ice shanty removal dates are approaching. Regardless of the date, shanties must be removed as soon as the ice is unable to safely support them. The ice quickly can become unsafe for anglers to retrieve their property in warmer weather.

Ice shanties on Lake St. Clair must be removed by sunset Sunday, Feb. 25.

For counties in the southern Lower Peninsula, shanties must be removed from the ice by midnight Thursday, March 1.

The deadline for removal from waters in the northern Lower Peninsula is midnight Thursday, March 15.

On Michigan-Wisconsin boundary waters, ice shanties must be removed by midnight Thursday, March 15. For all Upper Peninsula

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Please send cover letter and resume to The Salesman, PO Box 205, Concord, MI 49237 or ads@salesmanpublications.com

Albion Housing Commission is seeking a Maintenance Worker I

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CURRENT JOB OPENING City of Albion Full-time Deputy Clerk/Treasurer Starting salary of $42,500 plus a generous benefit package. Must possess a minimum of an Associate’s degree with a Bachelor’s degree being preferred, in finance, accounting, public administration, and business management or related field. Must be, or become a notary public. Three years of municipal finance, budgeting or accounting, including some supervisory experience is preferred. Thorough knowledge of the principles and practices of public accounting and financial management. Knowledge of BS & A financial software and tax administration is preferred. Under the direction of the Clerk and Finance Director/ Treasurer, assists in the maintenance and supervision of the City’s accounting system, management and control of the City budget, oversight of the Accounts Payable and Receivable, Cash Receipts, Voter Registration, Fixed Assets, Utility Billing functions and preparation and analysis of financial statements and reports. Submit resume to the Human Resources Department, 112 W. Cass Street, Albion, MI 49224. Application Deadline is 5:00p.m., Friday, February 23, 2018. EOE

Looking to supplement your income?

Part Time Sales Position To help business clients in Jackson and Eastern Calhoun County areas with their advertising needs. The candidates we are looking for must be organized, friendly, have excellent verbal and written communication skills, be able to handle details and enjoy a challenge. E.O.E Prior experience desired but not essential.

Email your cover letter and résumé to careers@salesmanpublications.com.

Mail to: Salesman Publications, P.O. Box 205, Concord, MI 49237-0205

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Apply in person at 102 N. Main St., Concord or mail resume to PO Box 205, Concord, MI 49237

MORNING STAR • February 18, 2018 • THE SALESMAN • Page 12

Sweet memories of Mitchell’s Confectionery Diabetes Prevention Program in Grass Lake The Diabetes Prevention are facing similar challenges The Diabetes Prevention at next Albion Historical Society meeting Center, a division of the Nation- Program is a yearlong program and trying to make the same al Kidney Foundation of Michi- designed for people with pre- changes. Together, participants The Albion Historical Society in conjunction with the Local History Room of the Albion District Library continues its 2017-2018 speaker series on Thursday, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m. in the Naomi Lane Room with Katie (Vafiadis) Konkle.

Katie’s father, Sam Vafiadis, was the last owner of Mitchell’s Confectionery until it closed in 1954. For decades, Mitchell’s was one of the favored gathering places for students and young adults alike. They developed an excellent reputation for their home-made candies and ice

creams which were made on site.

The original store, George Mitchell & Co., was owned and operated by George Mitchell (1858-1933), a native of Smyrna (now Izmir), Turkey. The ice cream and candy store began just before the 1900s and spent most of its existence located at 219 S. Superior St. Sam Vafiadis (1895-1963), who also came from Turkey (Panderma--now Bandirma), joined George in 1918. He continued the store after George died in 1933.

Katie worked at Mitchell’s

during her youth, and has many memories and stories to share from that era. “Times were so different back then!” she said. From sugar shortages during the war years to the Purple Gang coming in for colas, this is a great opportunity to hear a bit of rare oral history about Albion.

For more information about this and upcoming speaker series guests, please contact Jennifer Wood at the Local History Room of the Albion District Library at (517) 629-3993 ext. 210 or visit albionhistoricalsociety.org.

gan, has partnered with the Grass Lake Community Wellness Coalition and 5 Healthy Towns to provide the Diabetes Prevention Program in Grass Lake. A DPP information session will be held on Thursday, Feb. 22, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at the Federated Church of Grass Lake, 519 E. Michigan Ave., in Grass Lake. The first DPP session will be on Thursday, March 1, 2018 at the same time and location. This workshop is covered by various funders and insurers and is available to all eligible participants at no cost.

Details will be available at the information session.

diabetes or at high risk for developing type 2 diabetes, with the goal that participants will adopt and maintain a healthy lifestyle.

Diabetes Prevention Program workshops are led by trained lifestyle coaches during weekly one-hour group sessions and eight monthly sessions that follow. Participants learn how to eat healthy, add physical activity to their routine, manage stress, stay motivated, and solve problems that can get in the way of healthy changes. The program’s group se ing provides a supportive environment with people who

celebrate their successes and find ways to overcome obstacles.

To find out if you may have prediabetes or if you are at risk for it, you can: - ask your doctor to tell you if you are at risk for diabetes; - find out your risk via the risk test at www.nkfm.org/ dpp; or - find out about your risk by calling the Diabetes Prevention Center at 800-482-1455.

The risk test will also be provided at the information session. To register or for more information, visit www.nkfm. org/dpp or call 800-482-1455.

Historian tells story of ‘Secret Archive Roasted Garlic Marinara Braised Chicken with Linguine of the Warsaw Ghe o’ at Albion College Recipe courtesy of Sean and Catherine Lowe A secret plot under the terror of Nazi occupation is the presentation by researcher and author Sam Kassow Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. in Albion College’s Bobbi Visual Arts Center. Kassow’s presentation, “The Secret Archive of the Warsaw Ghe o,” is sponsored by the College’s Holocaust Studies Service Learning Proj-

ect.

Professor of history at Trinity College, Kassow is author of “Who Will Write Our History?

Rediscovering a Hidden Archive from the Warsaw Ghetto.” His book tells the story of a clandestine group of Jewish scholars who chronicled the sufferings of Warsaw Ghe o residents in the last days before

Prep time: 10 minutes the Ghe o’s destruction. ThouCook time: 60 minutes sands of pages of these docuServings: 4-6 ments, buried in milk bo les and tin cans, continue to pro23 ounces Bertolli Rustic Cut Roastvide historian with invaluable ed Garlic Marinara Sauce information.

This presentation is free and 6-8 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs open to the public. For more in2 teaspoons kosher salt formation, contact, Albion Col1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black lege’s Ford Institute at 517/629- pepper 0368.

1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil Miscellaneous Services

SEE US FOR business forms and supplies. Sales forms, purchase orders, invoices, statements, credit memos, collection forms, bank checks, time cards, shipping forms, labels, etc. Also, stationery and business cards.

THE SALESMAN, 102 N. Main, Concord.

SEE US FOR business forms and supplies. Sales forms, purchase orders, invoices, statements, credit memos, collection forms, bank checks, time cards, shipping forms, labels, etc. Also, stationery and business cards.

MORNING STAR, 125 E. Cass, Albion.

Mar Lee School 2018 Kindergarten Roundup April 24th-25th, 2018 for all incoming kindergarten students for the 2018-2019 school year

Thank you

Students must be five years old by September 1st, 2018 or written notification from a parent is required if the child is five by December 1st.

to the Concord DPW workers for the great job in cleaning the streets and downtown sidewalks during the snow storm last week.

You guys are awesome -The Salesman

If you are a resident of the Mar Lee School district, or a non-resident who would like to enroll under the Schools of Choice Program please call Mrs. Thompson or Mrs. Wright at 269-781-5412 to schedule your student for our program.

CALL TODAY! Mar Lee School offers all day / every day Kindergarten. We have an excellent staff and offer small class sizes that enhance student learning in a caring positive environment.

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In 3-quart Dutch oven over medium heat, heat sauce. Season chicken on both sides with salt and pepper.

In large skillet over medium-high heat, heat olive oil. Add chicken, skin-side down, and cook 3-5 minutes, or until skin is crisp and deep golden-brown. Turn chicken over and cook 3-5 minutes until golden-brown on second side.

Remove chicken from skillet, leaving fat in pan. Set aside skillet to be used later.

Add chicken to sauce in Dutch oven in single layer, skin-side up, with skin just above surface of sauce. Cover and bake 40 minutes. Begin to boil water for pasta.

Remove cover from Dutch oven and cook in oven 10 minutes.

Cook pasta al dente according to package instructions. Drain.

Heat reserved skillet and fat over medium-high heat; add cremini mushrooms and onions; saute until lightly browned. Deglaze with white wine, if desired, and cook until dry. Add kale to mushrooms and toss gently to wilt.

Remove Dutch oven from oven and gently transfer chicken to large plate. Add pasta to sauce in Dutch oven and stir gently to coat.

Place portion of pasta in pasta bowl and make well in middle. Spoon mushroom-kale mixture into center of well and top with one piece of chicken.

Shave Parmesan cheese over dish to finish.

Substitution: Portobello, shiitake or bu on mushrooms may be used in place of cremini mushrooms.

Tip: Serve with creamy polenta instead of pasta. In saucepan, combine 2 cups chicken stock, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons bu er and 1 teaspoon kosher salt. Bring to boil and whisk in 1 cup instant polenta and cook, while stirring, 5 minutes.

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