091315 The Salesman: Western edition

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MORNING STAR • September 13, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 6

Festival of the Forks

Oaklawn opens comprehensive pain management center

partnering with local providers to address chronic pain) will meet a signiďŹ cant need for those struggling with the burdens of chronic pain. “This new pain-management center will shape speciďŹ c plans to address pain issues, rather than merely distribute prescriptions for medications,â€? Aylor said. “We are accepting referrals from primary-care physicians and emergency departments for all types of pain issues.â€? The center’s program will

be prepared to diagnose and treat all kinds of acute and chronic pain, including neck and back pain, sciatica, persistent pain after back and neck surgery, arthritis pain in neck or lower back, Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), nerve damage or muscle spasm pain, shingles pain and headaches. The center will be staed by Daniel Callahan, M.D., a specialist who is fellowshiptrained in pain medicine and board-certiďŹ ed in pain medicine and neurology. “Dr. Callahan will design a balanced treatment plan using a combination of medication management, minimally invasive interventional procedures and other services such as physical therapy,â€? Aylor said. “Patients will be required to have a primary-care physician who will continue to cover their other medical issues,â€? Aylor said. “We will work with such patients to create a plan of care to involve other modalities, such as physical therapy or other alternative treatments, Oaklawn Hospital is excited about this new venture in our

community, and we are grateful to everyone involved in the program’s opening.â€? she said. Oaklawn Pain Management Center, LLC’s sta will consist of Callahan, two registered nurses, two medical assistants and two department assistants. OďŹƒce-based services will include such procedures as: joint injections, trigger point injections, nerve and nerveroot blocks, radio-frequency ablation and other invasive procedures to manage pain issues. The invasive procedures will be addressed in Oaklawn Hospital’s surgical department. “This is an important new service that allows Oaklawn to further solidify its painmanagement presence and also coordinate an eective and individualized pain management plan with a patient’s primary care providerâ€? said Mark Montross, executive Director of the Oaklawn Medical Group. This new service line will be a major contributor in the expansion of the breadth of services oered to patients in the communities we serve,â€? he said.

The next Albion Red Cross Blood Drive will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, from noon to 5:45 p.m., at First United Methodist Church, 600 E. Michigan Ave., in Albion. Anyone in good health who is at least 17 years old may give blood, 16 year-olds may give with a parent’s permission slip. There is no upper age limit, but there are some weight restrictions.

Please bring a photo I.D. or Red Cross Donor Card. To give blood, there must be a least 56 days (eight weeks) since your last blood donation. Those who gave July 23 (or before) may give on Sept. 17. There are a few medical restrictions such as recent surgery, taking certain medications, recent cancer, non-sterile ta�oos or body piercings in the

past year, travel to certain foreign countries, or being underweight. Appointments are encouraged and should be made by Sunday, Sept. 13, by calling 1-800-Red-Cross or online at www.redcrossblood.org and entering Albion1stUMC. ‘Walk-ins’ will be worked in as soon as possible between those with appointments.

Celebrated Yearly Since 1966

Sept. 18-19, 2015 Friday Sept. 18, 2015 5 – 9 p.m.

Cruise In Car Show (5 – 9 p.m.) Albion District Library Book Sale (6 – 8 p.m.) Albion Live !!! Game Show (6 – 7 p.m.) Salem United CofC Spaghetti Dinner (5 – 7 p.m.) Friends of Albion's Animals Pet Show (7 – 8 p.m.) Genesis Terrell's Gospel Revue (7 – 9 p.m.) Food & Vendors

Saturday Sept. 19, 2015 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Festival 5K Run/Walk & 1 Mile Walk (9 a.m.) Morning Parade (10 a.m.) Food & Vendors Gardner House Museum Tours (11 – 4 p.m.) Albion District Library Book Sale (9:30 – 4 p.m.) 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament (12 – 4 p.m.) Albion College Home Football Game (1 p.m.) Pie eating contest (4 p.m.) Kids Barnyard Bonanza (11 – 4 p.m.) Evening Parade (6 p.m.)

Live Music Schedule for Saturday, Sept. 19

Oaklawn President and CEO Ginger Williams (left) joins sta of the new Oaklawn Pain Management Center, LLC, for a ribbon-cuďż˝ing ceremony. From left are Williams; Haley Fox, RN; Daniel Callahan, M.D.; Dasha Laing, department assistant; Koby Aylor, BSN, RN, CHPN, clinical manager; and Erica Jerey, medical assistant. Oaklawn Hospital recently announces the opening of The Oaklawn Pain Management Center in Suite 3C of the Wright Medical Building at 215 E. Mansion St., in Marshall. A ribbon-cuďż˝ing ceremony held on Aug. 25 was “a celebration of all of the hard work that has occurred up to now, and continues to happen in order to get this new company up and running,â€? said Koby F. Aylor, the center’s clinical ofďŹ ce manager. This new partnership between Oaklawn and Pain Management Group (an Ohio based company whose focus is

American Legion

The Felix L. Scott Music Stage Porter Street Famous @ the Forks Contest Winner (11:15 a.m.) Almost Famous Contest Winner (Ar’Teast 11:35 a.m.) Michael Carluccio (Rat Pack/Standards 12 p.m.) K-Everything (Inspirational Rapper 12:40 p.m.) The Fellas (RnB Band 1 p.m.) Shepherds Call (Southern Inspirational/Jazz 1:30 p.m.) Airtite (Jam Band/Funk/RnB 2:15 p.m.) Line Dance & Hustles w/ LaRoy Bell (3 p.m.) Gee Daddy Blues Band & Martila Sanders (Blues 3:45 p.m.) Rev. JC Oliver & Holy Light (Gospel 4:30 p.m.) Men of God’s Heart (National Gospel Artist 5:15 p.m.)

PRIME RIB SUPPER at the V.F.W. Post

230 Mechanic St., Springport

5:30 -– 7pm

Adults: $16.00 • Children $12 September 18, 2015

• Prime Rib • Homemade Macaroni Salad & Cole Slaw • Baked Beans • Baked (or Mashed) Potatoes • Desserts

CUT OUT & POST ON FRIDGE

Albion Red Cross Blood Drive coming up

TOO MANY UNWANTED ITEMS?

THE SALESMAN classifieds. Sell, trade or buy. 517-524-8540, 517-788-5962, 517-563-8860, 517-783-4080, 517-592-5886 or the MORNING STAR at 517-629-2127.

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Page 11 • MORNING STAR • September 13, 2015 • THE SALESMAN

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$

84 months w/

OR $289/mo. 10% DOWN

‘14 Buick Encore

‘13 Buick LaCrosse

AWD, 24k miles, power equipped, small SUV

Leather, 33k miles, trade in, showroom condition

22,900

$

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Moonroof, leather, heated seats

Auto.

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‘13 Chevy Equinox 1LTpkg., FWD, 44k miles, auto., air

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‘05 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD 4WD, ext. cab, diesel

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‘02 Mazda B Series

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19,995

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‘05 Buick LeSabre Limited

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MORNING STAR • September 13, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 14

New Oaklawn physician was lured to medicine by its intrigue and mystery story he could find. A love of mysteries and problem-solving eventually would draw him into the field of medicine – and after a career spanning more than 25 years and several states, eventually to the community of Marshall. In mid-September, Van Popering will join the Oaklawn Medical Group – Gastroenterology. Van Popering, who is moving to Marshall with his wife Nancy Redenius, said he anticipates a positive experience in coming to Marshall from James D. Van Popering, D.O. his most recent home in Cape When James Van Popering Girardeau, Missouri, where he was a young man, he read just was affiliated with Southeast about every Sherlock Holmes Hospital.

“I’ve practiced mostly in small towns and communities, and I’m looking forward to being invested in the community,” he said. “Marshall seems to be a close-knit community and when I visited the town, the people were very welcoming.” The couple have a grown son and daughter. A native of Grand Rapids, Van Popering in 1971 received an associate’s degree in science with high honors from Grand Rapids Junior College, and went on to Michigan State University, where he graduated in 1974 with a bachelor of science in chemistry with honors. While working on a Ph.D. in biochemistry, Van Poper-

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gree as a doctor of osteopathy from Michigan State University’s College of Osteopathic Medicine. He held a rotating internship at Sandusky Memorial Hospital in Sandusky, Ohio, from 1984 to 1985; completed a residency in internal medicine at Metropolitan Hospital in Grand Rapids in 1987, and in 1989 completed a two-year fellowship in gastroenterology at Oakland General Hospital in Madison Heights. Since then, Van Popering has practiced gastroenterology with Freeport Gastroenterology Associates of Freeport, Ill.; Samaritan Health Partners in Danville, Ill.; Sarah Bush Lin-

coln Health Center of Ma�oon, Ill.; Schneider Regional Medical Center of St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands; and most recently at Southeast Hospital of Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Van Popering is board certified in internal medicine by the American College of Osteopathic Internists and licensed to practice in the states of Michigan, Missouri, Indiana and Illinois. “We’re pleased that an experienced and respected physician like Dr. Van Popering is joining our medical staff to help augment Oaklawn’s gastroenterology services,” said Oaklawn Medical Group’s Executive Director, Mark Montross.

Proposed Michigan K-12 Social Studies and Science Standards In 2011, Michigan became a lead state in a 26-state consortium to develop new standards, based upon the Framework for K-12 Science Education from the National Research Council. Since that time, Michigan’s science education community has been involved in the development and review of the standards, the creation of supplemental resources around these standards, and the development of a professional learning support structure to aid in the implementation of these standards. Over three years ago, the Michigan Department of Education (MDE) joined 27 other states to create the College, Career, and Civic Life (C3) Framework for Social Studies. For the past 16 months, the social studies community has updated and reviewed the Michigan Social Studies Standards through the lens of the C3 Framework. Update commi�ees for grades K-8 and 9-12 consisting of representatives from the Michigan Council for Civil Education, Michigan Coun-

cil for Economic Education, Michigan Geographic Alliance, the Michigan Council for History Education, and the Michigan Council for the Social Studies, reviewed and edited Michigan’s content expectations. Review commi�ees consisting of parallel membership, provided a second review to ensure consistency and accuracy. These efforts have been shared with the State Board of Education, along with implementation considerations, in a series of presentations earlier this year. A final review committee and an external review commi�ee further refined the documents. Webinars will be available on Sept. 16, 2015, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. to gather feedback on proposed Michigan Science Standards. Science: 9:30 10:30 a.m. h�p://remc.adobeconnect.com/scienceupdate2. Social Studies: 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. http://remc.adobeconnect. com/ssupdate2 These webinars will feature presentations on the proposed science and social studies standards and pro-

vide opportunities for participants to ask questions and provide comments regarding the proposed standards and their implementation if adopted. More information on the proposed standards can be found at: www.michigan. gov/science andwww.michigan.gov/socialstudies Also public Information Sessions are slated throughout Michigan. The general agenda will include: General Overview from the Michigan Department of Education about science and social studies standards. Breakout sessions for specific science and social studies information. Opportunities for questions and answers as well as feedback. One will be held Sept. 17 from 5 – 8 p.m. at the Ba�le Creek Area Math and Science Center, 171 W. Michigan Ave., Ba�le Creek, MI, (269) 965-9440. Another will be held Wednesday, Sept. 30 from 5 – 8 p.m. at the Michigan Historical Center and Library, Lansing at 702 W. Kalamazoo St., Lansing, MI (517) 373-3559

Albion Historical Society plans busy fall season; Gardner House open during Festival of the Forks

Published every Thursday. Pick up your copy at: Albion— • BP Station • Beer Well • Books & More • Family Fare • General Store & Hardware • Morning Star office

ing put himself through school while working at a hospital in Lansing. “I found that ge�ing a Ph.D. didn’t quite fit with my personality, and I thought medicine might be a be�er fit. “It’s more detective work,” he said. “I enjoy piecing together clues and coming up with a therapeutic plan.” Van Popering admi�ed that inclination may stem from his enjoyment of the Arthur Conan Doyle mystery tales he read when he was younger. “I’m more of a history buff now,” he said. “And my wife and I are big sports enthusiasts. I like to run when I can.” In 1984, he received his de-

• Young’s Pharmacy Concord— • Brigham Hardware • PS Food Mart • The Salesman office

Spring Arbor— • Hutch’s Food Center • Weatherwax Pharmacy Springport— • C-Store

The Albion Historical Society has a busy fall season ahead. The Gardner House Museum, located at 509 S. Superior St., will be open for visitors Saturday, Sept. 19, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. so that Festival of the Forks goers can tour the beautiful Victorian mansion. Members will be participating in the “Big Read” during October with discussions and reading dates still being scheduled. Sunday, Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. the annual “Albion’s Music

through the Ages” will be presented at Caring Community Church, 1015 Irwin Ave., in Albion. This year’s theme is “Life Whispers - Listen Closely.” Songs and areas of music not covered in last year’s program will be featured. The program starts and ends with surprise artists. In between, there will be opera, a violin duet, a barbershop quartet, blues, rock ‘n’ roll, polka, the Albion Community School Chorus, big band sounds and much, much more. Door prizes and refreshments will be available. Donations are

appreciated. On Saturday, Oct. 24, from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., the Albion Community School at 225 E. Watson St. will be the site of “Show Your Best.” The City of Albion has given all local civic organizations, businesses, churches, and clubs a chance to present what they offer. The Albion Historical Society will have a display and offer information on becoming a member. For more information, call Barb McAuliffe at 517-6292879 or Carolyn Gilg at 517250-1779.

Downtown Homer Car, Motorcycle, Duck Lake Area History and Genealogy Group to meet Tractor & Antique Bicycle Show

Saturday, Sept. 19

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The Duck Lake Area History and Genealogy Group will meet at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 13. The meeting will start after the doors open and everyone gets se�led. The group is comprised of individuals who are interested in the history and genealogical connections of the people that were the history of the area including the three contiguous counties of Calhoun, Eaton, and Jackson. They don’t limit discussions to any governmental boundary. Anyone with an interest in the area is welcome to a�end. There are no dues.

Items of interest at the meeting will include presenting an updated descendant chart of the Samuel Trine Family. The new chart has nearly twice as many names as last month. The US Gen Web Project Keeping Internet Genealogy Free at www.usgenweb.org is a helpful website for those interested in genealogy. Upcoming meeting will include: Sundays Oct. 11, Nov. 8, and Dec. 13, at 1 p.m. at the Clarence Township Hall, 27052 R Drive North, near Duck Lake. The Town Hall is four miles west of Springport, and 10 miles north of Albion.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!

Our phone lines are open until 7pm Wednesdays. Classifieds may also be mailed in, or placed by stopping at our office. Classified deadline is Wednesday 7pm. THE SALESMAN, 517-524-8540, 517-788-5962, 517-563-8860, 517-783-4080 or MORNING STAR 517-629-2127.

THE SALESMAN • Western • September 13, 2015 • Page 16

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Calendar of events - week of September 13

September 13 • Beading at Eastern 1:30pm, no charge except for cost of materials, which varies by project. JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4074 • Board Games and Legos - 1:30-4:30pm, family-oriented activity time, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4074 September 14 • Senior Yoga - 9:30am, JDL’s, Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517788-4480 • BabyTime - 11:15am, A special storytime for babies 0-18 months old, JDL’s Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517-788-4480 • Rustic Vases - 5pm, registration required, JDL’s Hanover Branch, 118 W. Main St., Hanover. 517-563-8344 • Jackson County Master Gardeners Association presents Fall Library Seminar - 5:30-7pm, Goats-milk soap demonstration with samples, how to create a prayer/ meditation garden one step at a time, Eastern Branch Library, 3125 East Michigan Ave., Jackson. • Al-Anon Meeting 10:30am, 12-step program for anyone affected by someone else’s drinking, First Presbyterian Church, Jackson. 517937-9503. • Jackson Duelist Yu-GiOh Club - 3-5pm, JDL’s, Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517788-4074 • Family Support Group 6:30-8:30pm, Lifeways, 1200 N. West Ave., Jackson. Call 211 or 800-284-8288. • Book Discussion - 7pm, Marshall District Library, 124 W. Green St., Marshall, 269-781-7821. September 15 • Jackson Breakfast Rotar y - 7-8am, Steve’s Ranch Restaurant, 311 Louis Glick Highway, Jackson, 517 796 9823. • Tuesday Morning Explorers - 9am, natural history tour, The Dahlem Conservancy, 7117 S. Jackson Rd., Jackson, 517-782-3453. • A Taste of Tech - 12pm, bring your digital device and cords, JDL’s, Carnegie Branch, 244 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4087 • Food Addicts in recover y anonymous (FA) Meeting - 6:30pm, 1st Church of

the Nazarene, 3737 Clinton Rd., Jackson, 517-796-2054 or 517-630-0144. • Community Dialogue to Examine youth Opportunities in Albion - 6:30pm, Washington Gardner School auditorium, 611 E. Porter St., Albion. 517-629-0419 September 16 • Irish Hills Crafters 9-11:30am, knit and crochet items for needy children, veterans and other organizations that can use their items, Columbia Township Hall, 8500 Jefferson Rd., Brooklyn. • Community Dinner 5:30-7pm, Sauerkraut and Pork, Baked Beans, Stewed Tomatoes, Fruit Pies. Donations accepted. All Saints Episcopal. 151 N. Main, Brooklyn. 517-592-2244. • Albion Farmers’ Market - 3 – 7pm, Stoffer Plaza, 211 Market Place, Albion. • Senior Yoga - 9:30am, JDL’s, Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517788-4480 • Knitting - 1pm, Knitters and crocheters of all ages, JDL’s, Henrietta Branch, 11744 Bunkerhill Rd., Pleasant Lake. 517-769-6537 • Knitting Group - 7pm, in the Meeting Room, Marshall District Library, 124 W. Green St., Marshall. 269-781-7821 ext. 23 September 17 • Sit n’ Stitch Group 1-3pm, Forks Senior Center, 1418 Cooper St., Albion. 517629-3842. • Baseball Movies for a September Afternoon 3pm, enjoy a baseball movie, comfy seats and refreshments, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517788-4074 • Clark Equipment Retirees Club - 12:30pm, Masonic Rental Hall, 355 Napoleon Rd., Jackson. 517-592-5455 September 18-19 • Festival of the Forks - parade, street dance, pet show, spaghetti dinner, lobster bash, and a book sale at the library, Downtown Albion. www.festivaloftheforks.org for more information and the schedule of events. September 18 - 20 • Jackson Family Fall Festival - 3pm-Midnight, NoonMidnight, noon-7pm, St. Johns Elementary School Grounds, 405 E North St., Jackson. September 18 • Women’s Overnight Re-

treat - 6pm, Hanover-Horton Community Church, 9229 Moscow Rd., Hanover. 5637777 • Al-Anon Meeting 10:30am, 12-step program for anyone affected by someone else’s drinking, First Presbyterian Church, Jackson. 517937-9503. • JCAA Board Meeting 1-3pm, All members welcome , Ella Sharp Museum, 3225 Fourth St., 517-787-2320. September 19 • Family Farmfest - 11am5pm, Parks Dairy Farm, 10174 Parks Rd., Grass Lake, Waterloo Farm Museum, 13493 Waterloo-Munith Rd., Grass Lake, Glenn Farm Seeds, 13110 S. M-52, Stockbridge for more information call 517-788-4292 or join their Facebook group at Jackson County Family Farmfest. • Center Stage Jackson presents “The Nerd” Staged Reading - 2pm, Jackson School of the Arts Ensemble Theatre, 634 Mechanic St. Jackson. • Genealogy A to Z - 2:304:30pm, JDL’s Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517788-4480 • Faerie Fest & Dragon Day - 10am-4pm, build homes for the homeless Faeries and Dragons of Dahlem, 7117 S Jackson Rd, Jackson. • Community-Wide Wedding Dress Drive - 11am3pm, donated dresses will be used by Angels Above Baby Gowns to create burial garments for deceased infants, Allegiance Health, Anderson Building, Auditorium A, Jackson. September 20 • Sunday Morning Breakfast - 8-11am, Jackson County Outdoor Club, 3550 Hart Rd., Jackson. • Concord United Methodist Church Participate in National Back to Church Sunday - 10am, seeks to reach the “un-churched” and “de-churched” – people who have never attended church, or who once attended church but don’t any more – and invite them to return on a special Sunday, Concord United Methodist, 119 S. Main St., Concord. 517-524-6156. • Life in a Pond - 1-2:30pm, (ages 4 - 10 yrs) Come find out who lives in and near our ponds with guest naturalist and educator Ellyn Meyers. Pre-registration due by Friday, 9/18. (517) 782-3453

In 2011, Michigan became a lead state in a 26-state consortium to develop new standards, based upon the Framework for K-12 Science Education from the National Research Council. Since that time, Michigan’s science education community has been involved in the development and review of the standards, the creation of supplemental resources around these standards, and the development of a professional learning support structure to aid in the implementation of these standards. Over three years ago, the Michigan Department of Education (MDE) joined 27 other states to create the College, Career, and Civic Life (C3) Framework for Social Studies. For the past 16 months, the social studies community has updated and reviewed the Michigan Social Studies Standards through the lens of the C3 Framework. Update committees for grades K-8 and 9-12 consisting of representatives from the Michigan Council for Civil Education,

Michigan Council for Economic Education, Michigan Geographic Alliance, the Michigan Council for History Education, and the Michigan Council for the Social Studies, reviewed and edited Michigan’s content expectations. Review commi�ees consisting of parallel membership, provided a second review to ensure consistency and accuracy. These efforts have been shared with the State Board of Education, along with implementation considerations, in a series of presentations earlier this year. A final review commi�ee and an external review commi�ee further refined the documents. Webinars will be available on Sept. 16, 2015, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. to gather feedback on proposed Michigan Science Standards. Science: 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. http://remc.adobeconnect.com/scienceupdate2. Social Studies: 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. http://remc.adobeconnect. com/ssupdate2 These webinars will feature presentations on the proposed science and social studies

standards and provide opportunities for participants to ask questions and provide comments regarding the proposed standards and their implementation if adopted. More information on the proposed standards can be found at: www.michigan.gov/ science andwww.michigan. gov/socialstudies Also public Information Sessions are slated throughout Michigan. The general agenda will include: General Overview from the Michigan Department of Education about science and social studies standards. Breakout sessions for specific science and social studies information. Opportunities for questions and answers as well as feedback. One will be held Sept. 17 from 5 – 8 p.m. at the Ba�le Creek Area Math and Science Center, 171 W. Michigan Ave., Ba�le Creek, MI, (269) 965-9440. Another will be held Wednesday, Sept. 30 from 5 – 8 p.m. at the Michigan Historical Center and Library, Lansing at 702 W. Kalamazoo St., Lansing, MI (517) 373-3559

Proposed Michigan K-12 Social Studies and Science Standards

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