Page 5 • MORNING STAR • August 2, 2015 • WESTERN
What’s happening at Oaklawn during August Fitness and Exercise
Events, Seminars and Support Groups
Where It’s Happening
For all Fitness Center membership and class info, go to > >Ü Ã« Ì> ° À}ÉwÌ iÃÃ. To register for a class or for more information, please call (269) 781-7585.
Free Concussion-management Testing
Oaklawn Hospital 200 N. Madison St., Marshall (269) 781-4271
Fitness Center Summer Staffed Hours June through August
Mon-Fri 5:30 am - 8:00 pm (pool closes at 7:30) Saturday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm (pool closes at 1:30) Sunday - 11:00 am - 4:00 pm čà ÕÀ wÌ iÃà ëiV > ÃÌÃ Ì `>Þ >L ÕÌ Ü Þ Õ can gain 24/7 access to Fitness Center.
Aquagility
Mondays and Wednesdays,10:00 - 11:00 am Fitness Center pool Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Yogalates
Mondays, 4:30 - 5:30 pm Fitness Center gym Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Yoga
Tuesdays, 9:30 - 10:30 am Fitness Center gym Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Hi-Tide H2O
Tuesdays - Thursdays, 5:30 - 6:30 pm Fitness Center pool Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Zumba
Mondays & Wednesdays, 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm Bonus class on Saturday, August 29 from 9 am - 10 am Fitness Center gym Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Spin Class
Mondays & Wednesdays, 5:45am - 6:45am Fitness Center Cost: Free with OLIC membership, $8 per class for non-members
Maternal and Child Health All Maternal and Child Health classes meet Ì i Ì À` y À V >ÃÃÀ v Ì i 7À } Ì Medical Building. Registration is required for all classes. For more information or to register for classes, call the Oaklawn Hospital Birth Center at (269) 789-3929 or visit oaklawnhospital.org/birth-center
Prenatal Series
8:30 - 3:00 pm Saturday, August 1 7À } Ì i` V> Õ ` } Ì À` y À V >ÃÃÀ Cost: $40 Registration is required.
Breastfeeding Class
6:00 - 8:30 pm Thursday, August 13 Cost: $10 per couple; free when enrolled in Prepared Childbirth Education Class.
Sibling Class
6:00 - 7:00 pm Monday, August 10 Cost: $10 Registration is required. For more information, call (269) 789-3929.
Cost: Free of charge You may arrange a baseline testing for a single individual or for an entire team. Call Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation Services at (269) 781-6030
Sports Physicals Walk in Clinic
Thursday August 6 4:00pm - 7:00 pm Cost $25 At Beadle Lake Internal & Family Medicine 14231 Beadle Lake Rd. (269) 962-0441
Mental Health Conditions Family Discussion Group
First Wednesdays, 6:30 - 8:00 pm Cost: Free of charge Wright Medical Building Lower Level Boardroom Monthly support group for individuals coping with a loved one’s mental illness. Contact ghaff99432@aol.com for information or registration
Partners in Cancer Recovery Group
6:00 - 8:00 pm Tuesday, August 18 Free for anyone experiencing cancer - patient and/or caregiver. New members are always welcome. Ricketson Medical Building conference room Call (269) 789-3962 for information
Women and Cancer Support Group
6:00 - 8:00 pm Tuesday, August 25 Free support group offers survivors an opportunity to share knowledge, questions and camaraderie. Ricketson Medical Building Conference Room For more information call (269) 789-3962
Free Sleep Disorder Screenings
Tuesdays, 9:00 am - Noon Thursdays, 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Cost: Free of charge The general public and existing patients are invited for a free sleep disorder screening. No physician referral or appointment required for this screening. For more info call (269) 781-4068
Oaklawn Hospice Bereavement Lunch Group 1:00 pm, Friday, August 28 Lunch at Country Kitchen, 15421 N. US 27, Marshall Call Kate to register at (269) 781-5900
Youth Garden Class
5:30 pm every Wednesday thoughout summer Oaklawn Life Improvement Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall Cost: $15 Registration is required. Only 10 spaces available, for children ages 5-10 Call to register at (269) 781-7585
Oaklawn Pain Management Center (NEW) Now accepting referrals and will be opening the week of September 7, 2015. 215 E. Mansion St., Suite 3C, Marshall For more information contact Koby at (269) 789-4388 or kaylor@oaklawnhospital.com
Oaklawn Auxiliary Blood Drive
9:00 am - 3 pm Tuesday, August 18, Registration held in the front lobby of the hospital.
Calhoun County Fair-Senior Day
9:00 am - 3pm Wednesday, August 19 Held at the Calhoun County Fair Grounds calhouncountyfair.org
Wright Medical Building 215 E. Mansion St., Marshall Oaklawn Hospice 122 High St., Marshall (269) 789-3939 Oaklawn Life Improvement Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 789-7585 Oaklawn Oncology Wright Medical Building, Suite 2E (269) 789-3940 (269) 789-3962 (Nurse Navigator) Oaklawn Psychological Services 15209 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall (269) 781-9119 Oaklawn Sleep Center 401 E. Michigan Ave., Marshall (269) 781-4068 Oaklawn Wound Care Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 789-4905 Fitness Center 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 781-7585 Ricketson Medical Building 103 E. Mansion St., Marshall Physical Rehabilitation 13697 15 Mile Rd., Marshall (269) 781-6030
For additional information, directory of services, maps or to register for an event or class, visit oaklawnhospital.org.
Find your Oaklawn doctor: Call 888-OAKLAWN
MORNING STAR • August 2, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 12
HISTORICAL NOTEBOOK by Frank Passic Albion Historian
ALBION 100 YEARS AGO— AUGUST 1915 Our local Rotary Club has just come out with a new booklet promoting some highlights about our community, including historical aspects. It is a positive and friendly survey about our community and is supported by advertisements from Albion businesses. These have been distributed locally, in-
cluding at City Hall and at the Farmer’s Market. I encourage our readers to obtain a free copy. We continue with our theme of “Albion—100 Years Ago.” Week ending August 5, 1915. “Mrs. E. A. Haeske and daughter Leona returned today to Detroit a�er a visit of two weeks with the former’s
Shh, It’s a surprise! Good gravey, Ken Bentley turned 80. Come help us celebrate Kenny’s big ‘80’ at an open house, Saturday, Aug. 8 at 1 p.m. at Albion Elks Lodge
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zick. Mrs. Haeske’s sister went to Detroit with them for a visit of a week.” Week ending August 12, 1915: “Frank Podiko blackened the eye of Nestor Kratsko in a passage at arms which occurred in the foreign se�lement Tuesday. Nestor retaliated by securing a warrant for Frank on an assault and ba�ery charge. Podiko was arraigned before Justice Watson Wednesday evening and pleaded guilty. He paid a fine of $2 and costs and was dismissed.” “Julius Rutz and Hugh Eddy have returned from a trip through the northern part of the state which they visited a brother of the la�er. At Hart they visited a brother of the la�er. They state that they had an excellent time while on their long journey.” August 14, 1915: “Censor Theatre Will Open Saturday.
Albion’s new photo playhouse is to be opened to the public Saturday. The theatre as completed ranks high as a place for enjoyment.” Week ending August 19, 1915: “Dearing Will Be Released December 24. The Calhoun County authorities have been notified to the effect that Henry Montgomery Dearing, cashier of the Albion National Bank, whose misuse of the funds of that institution caused its failure January 2, 1912, will be released from the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, December 24 of this year…There are a large number of cases on record of alleged forgeries made by Dearing while he was cashier of the defunct bank.” “Through the action of the classes of 1910 and 1911 a meeting of all the graduates of Albion High School has been scheduled to take place at the High School building
Friday night at 8 o’clock for the purpose of organizing an alumni association. This is the first meeting of its kind held since the year 1900 and should receive the support of every high school graduate.” “Sheriff Arrests Liquor Sellers. Sheriff E. J. Mallory is making a systematic effort to eradicate “blind pigs” and boot-legging in Calhoun County and as a part of his crusade against the liquor law violators he came to this city Monday and caused the arrest of three foreigners: two women and one man, who are alleged to have been selling liquor contrary to the statutes. The persons arrested were John Justo and his wife, who live in a flat on the 2nd floor of the Young block on N. Superior St., and Mrs. Mary Voliski, who with her husband and children, occupies a flat in the new Perkins building, directly across from the Young
Week ending August 26, 1915: “Wedding Party ends in Fight. The wedding of Helen Mysekewick and Tom Zela, of the local foreign se�lement, which occurred Friday in the office of the county clerk in Marshall was being celebrated…at 712 Austin Avenue, when a fight started which resulted in twelve foreigners being arrested.” “Joe Guisynki and Frances Dwornikowski, of the foreign se�lement, were arrested today by Deputy Sheriff McCarty on a charge of illegal cohabitation. Mrs. Dwornikowski ran away from her husband in Detroit and came here to live with Joe some time ago.”
Thanks to the charitable commitment of local corporations and organizations several grant opportunities are available to assist local nonprofits in serving the community. Applications are invited from IRS-recognized tax-exempt organizations or from local educational or governmental units. This year the Foundation has revised their grant criteria for the Fund for Greater Albion, to ensure they are using funds to provide the most benefit possible for the greater Albion area. Their new Community Impact grantmaking program will support programs and entities taking a coordinated, col-
laborative approach to meeting the needs of the community. The following grant applications are due Aug. 24, by 4 p.m: Community Impact Grant - Utilizing the Collective Impact Model as the inspiration for moving this work forward, the ACF has developed a modified framework to support their Fund for Albion grant-making practices. The maximum grant request is $7,000. The modified framework does not require grantees to be members of formal networks or be associated with backbone support organizations, nor does it require projects and programs to be collabora-
tive in nature. However, it does require that projects and programs support a larger community vision or Common Agenda (common goals and strategy) that has been agreed on by multiple key stakeholder organizations. In other words, each organization charts its own course but with a common goal and shared measurement. Apply online at h�p://grants. albionfoundation.org/ Jack L. Hoaglin Family Fund - This donor-advised fund shall be used for math and science education for Albion area girls. Grants of up to $450 will be awarded. To apply for the Hoaglin Family
Fund please download the donor advised fund application at http://www.albionfoundation. org/documents.sml All applications and guidelines are available via the Albion Community Foundation’s website at www.albionfoundation.org and at the office of the Albion Community Foundation, located at 203 S. Superior St., in Albion. For information on contributing to any of these grant funds or on establishing your own fund at the foundation please contact Elizabeth Schultheiss at 517-629-3349 or at foundation@albionfoundation. org.
Fairy Homes and Gardens Workshop will be held Aug. 5 and 8 at the Albion District Library. Alas, the magic of faeries touches Albion the first week of August. Join the Friends of the Albion District Library in welcoming these gi�ed creatures by building outdoor shelters for display and creating your
own make-and-take faerie garden (first 30 registrants) on Aug. 5 beginning at 5:30 p.m. or Aug. 8 at 9:30 a.m. in the Naomi Lane Room. Come and learn where the faerie folk like to play and what they like to do! Perhaps you will meet your muse as you build your faerie garden! Supplies are free and have been generously donated
by various local businesses and organizations. There will be door prizes each day and pictures will be taken of all the faerie gardens made for a scrapbook to be displayed at the library. Where will you put your faerie garden? In Victory Park? In a storefront? The workshop is open to participants ages five and up.
Young children must be accompanied by an adult. Free and open to the general public. Register on Facebook for this event or call 269-4491759. The Albion District Library is located at, 501 S. Superior St., in Albion, and online at www.albionlibrary.org, 517630-3376.
block on the same street… In the case of Mrs. Voliski, it is probably that her husband had a great deal to do with the wholesale selling of wet goods that had been going on there.”
Albion Community Foundation August grant deadlines
Friends of the Albion District Library create magic
Sweet Corn, Peppers, Okra, Collard Greens, Kale, Tomatoes, Eggplant, Cucumbers, Green and Yellow and Half White Runner Beans, Cabbage, Black Eyed Peas, Squash, Summer and Winter Zucchini, Watermelon, Canteloupe, Pumpkins
Albion’s Big read Program receives support
*Available when in season
7510 25½ Mile Rd., Homer 517-812-1617
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
BARK FOR LIFE
®
A CANINE EVENT TO FIGHT CANCER
Join us for our community’s 3 Bark For Life! August 15, 2015 • Victory Park, Albion, MI rd
Registration: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Opening Ceremony: 9:45 a.m. Followed by a walk around Victory Park Registration is $10 for the first dog, $5 for each additional dog, per owner. First 20 registrations will receive a goodie bag! Please remember dogs must be on a leash and please be ready to clean up after your four legged friends.
Show your Relay Spirit! Prizes will be given for the best Relay-dressed dog, smallest, biggest, most looks like owner, Best trick, Bobbin’ fur dogs and Musical Hoops! Interested in more information? Contact Debby Maynard at djmaynard55@hotmail.com/517-494-0165
Celebrate. Remember. Fight Back.®
keynote speaker to celebrate the work that the youth of Albion will have done as part of the Big Read program. The event will be held at the Bohm Theatre. When Darlene Chisholm, a long time Albion Public Schools elementary media specialist, retired in 1998, she established the Linda Kochinski Endowed Fund, in memory of her friend and coworker, who died in Albion Jan. 12, 1994 at the age of 46 following a long ba�le with cancer. The fund was to be used to purchase items needed to support the Forks Albion’s Big Read student leaders. Program and/or author preThe Linda Kochinski EnDuring the month of Oc- sentations. dowed Fund of the Albion tober, Albion will have many For information on conCommunity Foundation has activities to engage the com- tributing to the Linda Koawarded Albion’s Big Read munity from this common chinski Endowed Fund, cona grant of $4,000. Funds will reading experience. The cul- tact Elizabeth Schultheiss support the keynote speaker minating event will be when at 517-629-3349 or at Elizaevent. Albion’s Big Read will host a beth@albionfoundation.org. The Big Read is a program that received funds from the National EndowBlueberries, Sweet Cherries, ment for the Arts and aims to revitalize reading as an Strawberries, Zucchini, exciting and pleasurable Summer Squash, Cucumbers, activity for adults and chilGreen Tomatoes, Raspberries, dren alike. The program Yellow & Purple Plums aims to provide communiFresh Homegrown ties with the opportunity to Fairy Gardens & Supplies Sweet Corn come together and engage through a shared reading YARD NET (all natural lawn and yard insect repellent) experience. Albion’s Big Perennials Still Arriving Read program, specifically, has roots that are tied to two Accepting Orders for Frozen Fruits & Vegetables primary goals: 1. Value and empower (517) 629-6546 youth 2. Provide opportunities Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-7, Sun. 10-5 for diverse groups to come ACCEPTING PROJECT together and interact in FRESH COUPONS & EBT meaningful ways.
Michigan Homegrown