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October

December

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The Recorder

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24, 2014

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Page 12

4-1 reco

Photos

Marshall

players

Cortazia

Wilson

(20), Taryn

Macy O’Dell, Long (11),

Emily

Delmotte

Chloe (21), and

McAllister

by Kathryn

The Recorder

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10, 2013

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Jontaj

Wallace

R J Stone Elijah

Balli-Solis

MOORE By MIKE the scores Staff Writer that split Mar– In a raceother event, the team Allegan any country skill. way unlike boys cross up in a and team School shall High some team depth,out of 11 teams off third placed showed in that The Redhawks scoring Mary last Saturday. coach top at Allegan meet had unique races,” the “This two varsity rst race, only second the injured. had the best there weresaid. “In the fi raced. In Then, with Bryan and opf Hovarter per team runners ran. placopening. Schwartzk the season stepped up for an six four three runners “Logan young career,” without Bryan. (5) looks next top by taking the top do the his race the Brian Austin led more of to team will game of was done and how the have to carry scoring the ball have race.” Kurt Swaton said of to going to (12) tucks from eachrst varsity race, 17:14. Weston es going we’re Bryan “He’s Daniel In the fi more involved.” fourth in while August top of that, placing runs. load. On of the other guysloved the offensivea for Marshall. the team,was 11th in 18:04, the ball get some Schwartzkopftoo worried about in 19:02. Chris Bell defends points Herman While was 15th varsity race, Smith was Jill Konkle , he wasn’tthe second most Tierney production rebound. “I In the second while Calvinwas 11th in that allowed said. look to 18:58, he in defense season. Lewis ball in 19:16. Jontaj Wallace was ninth too much,” Ca’Tina 18:59, it has all can’t worry job moving the next was 12th (20), and 10th in the “You Wilson Cam Ragan did a nice team in Cortazia that 19:08, and photos think Athens to be a good good speed Courtesy meet Tuesat home had some and is going one of Tuesdayaction at the county 82 so. They for or ” together in put year second Back two passes with the us problems. Marshall Swinton placing caused completedbefore leaving of his Smith was the season, setting career- O’Shea day afternoon, Bryan Calvin in 18:30, runs of runners 18:02, the on all three two scores its better 12th in finished was 18th with seven yards and connected overall Austin l,” Hovarter Bell was18:14, Wallace 19th in 18:37. carries. startinjury. was yards. Browningon 16 14th in Palon best times. were exceptiona for 48 yards rushing runs. Frizzell guys’ times final Balli-Solis title, passes by Kathryn “They 195 on five Photos and Elijah great to see the head into the took the game with had 95 yards yards. Taylor Whitewe “It is Lakeview had 41, Harper added. “I’m said. down as Brandon Bryan alsocatches for 87 carrier. Battle Creek Marshall 129, St. Philip ing to come season,” Hovarterup.” n, while the ball 136 33, while of the had four scored they end Saturday at an interceptionine tackles. bring down stretch scoring 72, Olivet Pennfield scored to see where in action more added team with we did.” excited guys are back l. other Spartans Creek hadhad 136, and guys like rushing 70 Tanner led the several The the coun(5) and Catholic losing thesethe scoring, n. He winning overall Arbor Invitationa from reachinge through notes began Brian Austin the Ann third as well. first touchdowFrizzell Spartan and one win led the team, Bryan consecutiv while Cruz was Swaton the game’s pass to Kyle it 13Now 5-1 for the fourthan undefeated 16:30, while 11th in 17:48, yards for a 55-yard scored to make two is on MOORE ty title in Herman was the postseason t takes Athens back on top by then tossed night. Homer By MIKE in 16:32. MOORE Friday The Trogot the bad, to make it 13-0. a 40-yard season, Springpor home in with at 40-12. Staff Writer By MIKE Spartans was hauled back to 20- Homer team the good Jonesville points in every 6, but the of Staff Writer – Take or bad it is. That pulled first when Frizzell a total after beating 40 or more and the Athens Athens then scored t – In the how good Schwartzkopfteam fol- scoresfrom Bryan. The Spartans Welch for 6-0 have scored while allowing jans Springpor fourth quarter, no matter for Matt offootball Athens. passmoments later. pass to Quinton in the game this season even. and the School slow their 14 the objective against quarter remaining pretty darn that’s t High way to victory points and the on a Brian Austin 45. to find opf said simply. 10 seconds well, Springpor things were have Friday’s 47 with games up berth, last “We middle, Browning yards was. The straight Schwartzk lowing his offense put to a playoff In the and 12 basthe magic half, Loganit 34-14. He fense down,” t has lost three half. Even as edged closer to a broken leg second where all High girls the arm. Springpor run to make yards out to In the lost broken Spartans Springport closed down Austin to Homer. Bryan waswas lost to a we got a lot scored on a 35-yardrun from 40 team Daniel in impressive ketball of Buchanan win, because for the Spartans. the way scored on another night, usk the rest Austin 2014 calendar good it wasn’t the scoring of the last Friday “A real said. “We complete to start at quarterbac time, but portions fashion shot. playing Schwartzkopf but our victory middle takes a of guys to,” ing the roll to a 55-30 defense, to go is expected Wilson 20 plays on Cortazia tough we wanted game to for City. some big job. It’s just way with gave up led the added 15. Jill over Union a super gamesaid. for a basket/ did a great Tucker “It was Bates goes up Tobias offense Nikke McAlister Tammy every McAllister Chloe Deland while Chelsea Chloe us,” coachgetting better with Emily had to, points, scored 12, while happy what we “The girls Kiessling, Long add“We’re Konkle out, did was very said. for two. and Taryn finished eight, Logan day. I ce.” Konkle “We came shoots Wilson scored Long 14-12 very well,”in this one.” first quarter, motte, Cortazia each. Carlee photo their performan led just went Nikki Tucker played Courtesy to Springportquarter, but very hard 24-6 after the girls built ed four points, ‘14, returns played first The led second, Huggins, overall, MOORE after the run in the Marshall outscored with two points.now 4-1 never close. third were David , By MIKE off and then on a 16-3a 13-5 run in the quarMarshall,against Olivet. e scheduleda things were an Triathlon halftime, before easing Staff Writer isn’t bragging, 3 in fourth But and have lead by ‘14. and then , the Outdoorsm action Jan. have a scrimmag the canoe a 45-14 20-8 in the third – Sal Konklein any way. away. The Watson, said. “We’llsharp.” Club in to pull its 12-10 advantage “We we came Canoe ‘16, and David The BritMarshall arrogant eld last week, Pennfield ’14, completed we stay , help,” Konkle 2:27:58. love how and beat to sound ing Albion’s Pennfi coach on the gas. ter, and to alter the outcome time of University which willoff, and hopefully that, you David Huggins, beat, or trying team faced Represent‘88, Ann Armstrong basketball little love for a total team from the segment to Club we’ve few days did “You of we should Canoe Out- 1:32:13 Tom Pitt, when her the High girls even a decisiveit a team years past paddle we kind deof the game. College the against on the said. “Indone that as much.” from Appabe a win, exactly what ons overtook the Marshall nish in “I think half-court lead out Konkle should the team consisted of that’s not The Albion place fi Relay Se- of North Georgia our them,” behind knew it in the end, out to an early maybe in of the seca second which wife 73-30 come out and changed finish second University achieved Triathlon’s Collegiate ’11, his Apjumped cruising to a Bates said“We weren’t one. And Sept. 28-29 State fense,” back, halfthird. Zaak Havens lachian doorsman event was contested was. Marshall and fellow looked ond and court, but the cause avens ’13 only team Albion alumni Zach West. s ries. The and never was the student N.C. Pospiech-H going full seemed to get a Wesser, Armstrong, ’16, individual event, Kaitlyn State graduate Albion connection victory. We’d wom- palachian events court press in the Ann and others with and relay to compete the collegiate them problems. Several the individual swimming and then transition member finished first in She completin run overall. steal and layups.” Dillery six, had a and she and 12th 25:52, the 4-mile in competed weekend. Former Scott scored get some Pattersonpoints, Havens, the days. Simmons Ward, over en’s division swim in Keith on both the caMakenziescoring 26 canoe segment Coach mile seven, Clayton and Tuckereld each for diving ed the and the 8-mile 2:57:07. throws. ’88, competed kle had Ropp had five, of Butterfi career night,8-of-9 free Emmy one of and Tom Pitt, competitive event National in 42.39 a total time and Jacob event was The Yellowand for including The next be the Collegiate of 2014. fol- CharlieKettwich one,” 1:48:36 collegiate relay years with seven Norman each. Dyer in this in the second.the frame, Alex the spring ities b will i ht T lor d h

Photos

by Kathryn

Palon

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Page 12

•

The Recorder

Spr 2014

port Homein comging

Jacob

Springp ort Homecom alumni ing include s band m embers

Page 10

•

The Recorder

Tied at

Queen & King

Cooper

and Kenzie

Hitt were named

Photos king and by Hal queen. Folk

October

Markeese Boyd dash. in the 100 meter and Kathryn

the top

Concord Saugatuc boys defe k at D-4 nd state title, tie finals for first with

16, 2014

Daniel

Mikovitz

Palon

runs his leg of a relay.

Joey Hutchins

passes

the baton

to Jesse

The best in pro

gram history

Hersha. Samantha Saenz mile.

runs

the

Rachel

Otmanows

ki hands

off to Carly Bunce.

By JACKIE Contributi MERRIT T ng Writer

Springpor t High Band to unite, parade for the and band members second director Jeff Concord later played on the football to sold-out to performyear in a row, Szekely had a The invitations Picking stands. visionformer at the 2014 field, earning made room Springpor Brandonis up their high went t battled an in his scheduleout to alumni Homecoming. school Farmer, io, Michaelinstrumen Ten ts were overtime victory. as he chose on Friday,former Spartan for a rehearsal WarneckeErin Farmer, Howell, Jess SHS alumni musicians Oct. 10, Jordan or two. music and thrilled. , Kyle Caryn VanderMo as they Lawe, Engel, len, marched joined the current step of “Great job band!and Naomi Cass Cortright, Sean down Main band Schmidt. Tori You so proud the parade to Street in the last guys worked Szekely was the pre-game of you,” hard from play of overtime show. he said during the a special and recognitio we are n at the

Brian Austin

and Maggie

Belcher Killian

England

and Brianna

Talbot

Justin

Detgen

hands

off to Joey Hutchins.

Treyvon

Miller

passes

baton

to Markeese

Boyd in the 800 meter

Jenna

relay.

Philson

hands

off to Rachel

Otmanows

ki.

Savannah

Underhill

and Dakota

Jillian meter Bulloch anchors relay. 400 Rogers Adam

Lammers

and Sarah

Siscoe

Chase

Hinkle

sprints

By MIKE Staff WriterMOORE

for the finish.

Jesse

Hersha

Lindsey won the 3200 meter.

Lehman

200 win.

Holly Holton

By MIKE throws meter Smith passes Photos by Kathryn discus. by Kathryn Palon Muskegon Staff WriterMOORE Hudsonvi relay. and Kara baton lle – Mark Concord to ChasePalon and Kara DeChalk with 39, West Michigan DeChalk Hinkle mined. High boys track Hersha and in one of and Union City Christian fi in the From the Hudsonvi “That 800 his the was fourth nished Hinkle nal ended second team were deterlle – There aspirations “She wasn;twas a great fi “In sometightest final standings with 35 and the last took sixth of the standings, ways, the expected nish,” Thomas dous because Yellowjac year’s state of winning that this was were hopes showed in 3:38.28. “When first title ever. to do said. how and a team they fi a year later of the the goal kets were on fi- said. “But ship. The a Division is tremen- they had novelty Lindsey much work she that, and that capable top was to and defend us with rst figured the this urday’s of it,” has Lehman spent the Concord High4 state champion- year by 41, and scores out, Division that title. come back battle. There is was so close. Hersha Hersha said. capped put in.” girls very end, something “But then winning outright,” It was this. We 4 final, the final 2015 season dash in placing second an such a body from a previous it came At last Satwere all proving track team 12.42 seconds. they figured test, on in the amazing and with but for the second down notch. Trish Thomas pretty extra special 100-meter The the biggest that. And in son, In the 800 relay, just that. a little company, year in to the earned top-eight fi thrilled at the about was At first, it was heat pushed us somedisappoint could have stage, coach a row, that nishers Otmanows total All-State end.” the down a the Jackets got walked status. For in each event Then we fear of ‘what couldelation. Then plished. ed in a mission an teamed ki, Carly team of Jenna “It was did iel going in the there Bunce and Philso nearly away Samantha at the scoressuch a close up to fi have happened? happeninggot wind of it, 3200-mete Concord, Mikovits, She would accomday when . Saugatuck and heard from so Saenz nish fourth in Lehmsaid. “Generally Joey Hutchins,r relay, as things with ’ run in 5:15.78. you look and Jesse was fourth many what “I promisedhave none of 1:48.83. good coaches is such 50, you Justin Dan- have it. you feel teams,” Hersha In the 800 Hersha placed what ifs,” a great was Philson, In in myself Lehman, the 400 relay, the 1600 we wouldn’t if you relay, Treyvonsecond in Detgen with.”to share, that’s and good guys. team, Thomas event, wehave a chance Boyd, was an the team get Bunce and to win. a good do the placed third in amazing said with a Miller, 8:11.56. of nobody were down After the near earned Morgan Smith group to If we laugh. “This were right journey Markeese As far as about Philson a time of 51.91Jillian Bulloch was third in share 3200, and pulling away. six points, 800 was third 1:32.68. and Chase the entire seconds. is so much in this until for our girls. 1:00.12, In “We Hinkle in the We in while Maris to be proud the very end run and knew Jesse (He We looked and 4:18 41 the 1600 run son and looked at the season? 400 da the 300 Ha b we fi at th H h Th h I f h d Morgan

June 4, 2015

Concord girls battl final, place third in e to the end in final stand D-4 ings

Photos

MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;˘ September 20, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ THE SALESMAN â&#x20AC;˘ Page 2

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Grass Lake takes advantage Warriors force six turnovers in 49-point victory against East Jackson

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The Grass Lake High football team did what coach Randy Cole doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe its done Jackson â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The defense in quite some time â&#x20AC;&#x201D; if ever ďŹ&#x201A;exed some muscle, took â&#x20AC;&#x201D; last Friday night against advantage of some mistakes, East Jackson. The Warriors and the oďŹ&#x20AC;ense did the rest. forced six fumbles and in turn, rolled to a 55-6 victory to improve to 2-1 on the season. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a good win,â&#x20AC;? Cole said â&#x20AC;&#x153;The defense created a lot of turnovers to give us some good ďŹ eld position. â&#x20AC;Ś Six fumble recoveries was a lot. It certainly helped.â&#x20AC;? East Jackson actually got the scoring started when Nate Alexander returned the opening kick 81 yards for a touchdown. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think that woke our guys up,â&#x20AC;? Cole said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t ready to go. We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get the job done and we found ourselves down 6-0. At the same time, you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get real upset about something like that. I mean, East Jackson made a good block to get him free, and we had some guys out of position. But we had to bounce back.â&#x20AC;? Grass Lake would. On the ensuing possession, Danny Vuocolo scored on a 9-yard run to even the game at 6-6. The extra point would

serve as the game winner. Before the ďŹ rst quarter was out, Grass Lake was back in the end zone four more times and led 35-6. Luke Coppernol scored on a 5-yard run in the second quarter, on a 20yard run in the third, and Joe Vuocolo capped the scoring in the fourth on a 30-yard run. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I thought we played preďż˝y well,â&#x20AC;? Cole added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;East Jackson is in a tough spot without many guys. They are building things back up, which you love to see. But I thought we played a strong game.â&#x20AC;? Kyle Farley completed 14-of-21 passes for Grass Lake for 163 yards and one touchdown. Andrew Ryan had four catches for 58 yards, while Brandon Sherwood had two catches for 54 yards and a score. Coppernoll ďŹ nished with 109 yards rushing on eight caries and two touchdowns, while Joe Vuocolo had 39 yards and two scores on 10 carries. Danny Vuocolo added 38 yards and two scores on seven carries. Farley had 36 yards on two carries and one touchdown. Grass Lake now has to deal with Manchester (2-1) in this

weekendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rivalry meeting. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always a big game, and we know that,â&#x20AC;? Cole said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a very good team with a lot of good players on oďŹ&#x20AC;ense and tough on defense. The key for us is ďŹ nding a way to slow down their rushing aďż˝ack.â&#x20AC;? East Jackson coach Tra Coolbaugh was contacted for this story, but declined to comment on the game.

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Page 3 • MORNING STAR • September 20, 2015 • THE SALESMAN -Announcements-

THE SALESMAN IS A FREE weekly publication. If you do not receive it every weekend, please call 517-783-4080, 517-563-8860 or 517-592-5886. NOTICE: PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS are placed on a cash only basis. There is a $2 fee if billings are sent. THE SALESMAN, 517592-5886, 517-783-4080, 517563-8860 or 517-788-5962.

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GUITARS, AMPS, PRINT music, accessories, etc. DICKERSON MUSIC COMPANY, 201 N. Superior, Albion. 517-629-8570. Tuesday-Friday, 10am-5pm, Saturday 10am-1pm. Now accepting all major credit cards.

-FirewoodOAK & CHERRY SEASONED firewood. Nice stuff. $60 per face cord. Liberty, 517-2621759

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1996 FORD F-800 DUMP Truck, 5.9 Cummins, $8000. 1986 Eager Beaver 10 ton dovetail trailer with ramps, $3000 or $10,000 for both. 517-677-4222 1990-91 CATERPILLAR E110B 10 ton excavator, good shape, runs well, $22,000. 517-677-4222

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SPRING ARBOR TOWNSHIP CLEAN UP / TRASH DAY Sept. 26, 2015 9 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. sharp! Village Crossing Mall parking lot on M-60 in Spring Arbor Residents of Spring Arbor Township ** ID’s will be checked**

TRASH: We will take trash, furniture etc. Large items need to be dismantled so it is able to fit into the back of a garbage truck. Great time to clean up before winter! Call 517-750-2800 with questions. Items not accepted: Yard waste, stone, concrete, building materials, roofing, liquids, and hazardous materials. i.e.: paints, solvents, oil, grease, cleaning chemicals, propane tanks, pesticides, medical sharps etc. DOCUMENT SHREDDING: NEW! We will offer Document & Paper Shredding for residents of Spring Arbor Township. This is a free service and we encourage you to arrive early in the day for this. Get rid of old tax records, checks and financial documents no longer needed while they are safely and securely destroyed on site! SCRAP METAL: Spring Arbor Fire Dept. will be collecting scrap metal of all types for recycling. Old appliances, grills, lawn chairs, car batteries, farm equipment, etc. Support our Fire Dept. and get rid of anything metal at this recycling event! WE WILL NOT BE OFFERING: Tire, E-Waste, or Hazardous Waste collection at this event.

NEW ARRIVALS: Harley Davidson helmets, leather coats. Large selection Coach and casual purses. Halloween costumes. Twice As Nice Consignments, 111 E. Ganson, Jackson. 517-784-2398

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MEDICAL MARIJUANA CERTIFICATIONS. Now certifying for approved medical conditions. Must have medical records. Call now for your appointment. Approved new conditions, call and ask. 517926-1044

-Miscellaneous-

SELF INKING STAMPS Available at The Salesman. Stop in or call to order, 102 N. Main, Concord, 517-524-8540, 517-788-5962, 517-563-8860. REACH ACROSS MICHIGAN With Community Papers of Michigan, Michigan Mega-Market Statewide Classified Network. Ads placed appear in free circulation community papers and shopping guides reaching the grass roots of Michigan. Your advertising can be delivered weekly to the more than 1,700,000 households throughout the state. Only $249, 25 words or less. Call The Salesman, 517-788-5962, 517524-8540, or 517-563-8860 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 anytime. THE SALESMAN

-Wanted Miscellaneous-

I AM BUYING OLD THINGS such as license plates, post cards, costume jewelry, skeleton keys, pocket knives, comic books, old wrist and pocket watches, tokens, sport cards, thimbles, wheat pennies, US and foreign coins, sterling silver, marbles, military stuff, swords brass bells, fishing lures, cap guns, compasses, records, BB guns, etc, Call 859-749-9943 WANTED: Vintage and antique clocks and watches. Working or not. Please call 517-841-6766. CASH PAID FOR YOUR gift cards. We also sell computers, video games, coins. 2709 E. Michigan Ave, Jackson. 517-782-4498

PULASKI TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Fall clean up day Saturday, October 3, 2015, 7 am to 11 am. No hazardous or yard waste or batteries. Small items must be bagged. You must unload your own vehicle. Cost per load $5.00. EFFECTIVELY IMMEDIATELY: Passenger car and truck tires accepted for $3.00 each. No large tires will be accepted. Contact the Township Office for additional information. 517-524-6061. Kris Runyon, Clerk

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A Regular Meeting of the Henrietta Township Board of Trustees was called to order at 7:30 p.m. All members present. The following motions were supported and approved. Approve minutes of Regular Meeting held August 12, 2015 as presented and reviewed. Approve recommendations and distributions of the Annual Fund Allocations as presented. Approve purchase of twenty-two pagers not to exceed $8,600 as presented. Increase deductible on insurance policy issued by the Decker Agency to $1,000. Pay bills as submitted and reviewed. Adjourn the meeting. Meeting adjourned 8:29 p.m.

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PARMA TOWNSHIP IS ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS

for the complete installation of a generator for the Amberton Village water department. Generator must have an automatic start up capability for a 40 horse power pump. Specifications may be viewed at the township hall, Monday thru Thursday between the hours of 10am and 3pm. Please mail bids to Parma Township, generator Bids, PO Box 51, Albion, MI 49224. They may also be delivered to the Township Hall, 2388 Eaton Rapids Rd. All bids must be received by noon, September 30th to be opened at a special meeting at 7pm that evening. Please contact Water Engineer, Craig Gill at 517-630-1457 with questions.

Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classiﬁeds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

MORNING STAR • September 20, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 4

- AREA SPORTS -

Concord football falls behind Homer by 32, comes back to nearly win

Photos by Kathryn Palon By MIKE MOORE Staﬀ Writer

Advertising Sales Consultant Seeking an outstanding outside sales representative to help business clients in the Calhoun and Jackson County area with their advertising needs. The candidate we are looking for must enjoy meeting new people, have a professional appearance, reliable transportation, have excellent verbal and written communication skills, be able to handle details and organization and enjoy a challenge. Proven sales background preferred. Please send cover letter and resume to: sp_press@frontiernet.net Or mail to: Salesman Publications, PO Box 205, Concord, MI 49237-0205

Concord – A 32-point deﬁcit was nearly erased. An unthinkable win, nearly had. But in the end, Max Clark took last Friday’s 30-32 setback to Homer as a way to educate his guys, a lesson to be learned, so to speak. “It was a good opportunity to learn, really,” Clark said of the loss. “There was a lot going into this game. We were 2-0. We were the game of the week, with JTV and some news channels and a tailgate. I think we were too bigheaded for a short time, and it really got to us.” In a six-minute span in the second quarter, Homer scored four touchdowns to take a 32-0 lead into hal�ime. “Originally, I went in calm and cool,” Clark said of the hal�ime break. “I think we were pointing too many ﬁngers and guys were mad and blaming everyone else. I reminded them the work we put in, the team building we’d done. I sent my message and I walked out. They came together and came out motivated.” Dauvier Whetstone got Concord on the board, scoring on a 9-yard run. The 2-pt conversion make it 32-8 a�er three quarters. In the fourth, Chase Hinkle scored on an 18-yard run just 50 seconds in to make it 32-14, Cole Phebus scored on a 3-yard run with 6:27 to play to make it 32-22. Then came, what may be, the play of the year. The Concord defense forced

a Homer punt with roughly 4:40 to play in regulation. The kick bounced and rolled down to the Concord 15 yard line, where a host of Homer players surrounded it. Hinkle was also there, and a�er waiting a few seconds decided to pick the ball up and run. Some 85-yards later he was in the end zone and Concord trailed 30-32. “At ﬁrst, I started to watch, then turned away, then I see him pick it up and go,” Clark said of the play, admi�ing it’s the kind of decision that can drive coaches crazy. “It’s hard to be mad at a kid that makes great plays like that. Sometimes you have to take a deep breath and remember playmakers are going to make plays. We’ll take that one. It was clutch.” Concord got the ball back once more, and drove down inside the Homer 40 before running out of time. “Disappointing,” Clark said of the loss. “But in the grand scheme of things, I think great teams need to be humbled sometimes. I think we learned that lesson Friday night. … To come back the way we did is what we’re going to build on. They didn’t quit. They played with a lot of grit.” For Homer, Caleb Drumm ﬁnished 9-for-18 passing for 182 yards, four touchdowns and three interceptions. Adam Boyd had three catches for 100 yards and a touchdown, Payton Schrader caught two touchdowns and Hunter Wilson had 13 carries for 46 yards.

Page 5 • MORNING STAR • September 20, 2015 • THE SALESMAN

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MORNING STAR • September 20, 2015 • THE SALESMAN

Flavorful sides for the win (Family Features) Much like a star quarterback, grilled foods get all the glory when it comes to tailgating, but the often overlooked side dishes are the supporting players that help drive your menu to victory. Whether you’re tailgating in the parking lot or hosting a “homegate” in the backyard, plan a well-rounded menu with a wide range of sides. To be sure your sides and apps get the play time they deserve, rely on bold ﬂavors that keep guests coming back for more. These tips from the makers of Tabasco Sauce will help create a ﬂavor-rich spread that makes you the fan favorite. • Stay ahead of the game. Plan ahead by prepping appetizers and chilling drinks

beforehand. This allows plenty of time for the ingredients to blend and develop perfect crowd-pleasing flavors. • Change up your lineup. Upgrade traditional tailgate fare with healthier and tastier versions. This Cajun Country Caviar is a delicious take on a tasty tailgate dip that incorporates protein and fresh, seasonal vegetables. Then take it up a notch with some Tabasco Original Red Sauce to make sure it’s the MVP of the party. • Make a pass on budget, not flavor. Inexpensive cuts of meat, such as drumsticks, flank steak and brisket, can make for delicious football fare. Be sure to season well and offer variety of flavor combinations to really impress.

• Give veggies some play time. Skip the side salad and throw your favorite veggies, such as corn, zucchini and lettuce, on the grill. The uniquely smoky ﬂavors from the grill can transform everyday basics into applause-worthy apps in minutes. For more ideas to heat up your menu, visit www.tabasco.com.

Call 517-524-8540 for more information

For avocado: 2 avocados 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 limes, juiced 1/2 cup cilantro

CAJUN COUNTRY CAVIAR In large mixing bowl, comCreated by Jessica Koslow bine black-eyed peas, chives, of Sqirl in Los Angeles parsley, lime juice, olive oil, salt and Tabasco Sauce. Add For black-eyed peas: additional salt and lime juice 2 cans black-eyed peas, to taste. drained Using knife, slice oﬀ tops 1 teaspoon chives, thinly of carrots on bias. Using manchopped dolin, shave thinly from top 1/4 cup parsley, ﬁnely to bo�om; place in ice bath for chopped 5 minutes. Remove and place

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MORNING STAR • September 20, 2015 • THE SALESMAN -Trucks-

FOR SALE: 1974 Dodge 2 ton stake truck with grain racks, not running. Best Offer. Phone 517740-9461

It Pays to go to COLLEGE

333 Bemer St., ALBION

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Oil Change & Tire Rotation

19.95

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1977 GMC 4x4, Completely restored, $8000. 8x16 insulated cedar cabin, $3500. 517-467-6131

-Automobiles-

FOR SALE 2006 Ford Crown Victoria (retired police vehicle) 4.6l OHC engine, automatic O/D transmission, power steering, AM / FM radio, power door locks & windows, driver / passenger air bags, cloth bucket seats, anti-lock brakes, 8-way power seat (driver only), power outside mirrors, conventional spare tire, air conditioning, rear window defroster, mileage 145, 100. Vehicle may be viewed at 107 E. Main, Spring Arbor, MI. Submit sealed bid to: Mrs. Julia Stonestreet, clerk; Spring Arbor Township, 107 E. Main Street - Box 250; Spring Arbor, MI 49283. Bids will be accepted through September 30, 2015 at 5 p.m. EDT.

GUIDE 1992 WHITE DODGE PICKUP 4x4, with cab. Very clean, runs good, good tires, $1,800. Call 517-789-8283

2010 BUICK LACROSSE CXL

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MORNING STAR • September 20, 2015 • THE SALESMAN

Imperial Auto Sales 517-784-8000

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TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

GUIDE

Can we calm America’s road rage? Wellness expert explains why we all need to take a deep breath

O�en it’s frightening. Sometimes it’s deadly. Road rage – where flaring tempers mix with two-ton machines – continues to be a problem on America’s highways, leading to accidents, assaults and occasionally even murder. It’s a perplexing problem in part because it can happen at anytime and anywhere that roads and vehicles are involved, yet specific statistics on its frequency are hard to come by. All that aside, though, there are solutions that can at least reduce the number of road-rage incidents. People who are easily angered by slower drivers, detours and other traffic disruptions can be taught to be more aware of their responses and modify them to reduce accident risks, according to research published this year by the Society for Risk Analysis. That let’s-calm-down approach is applauded by Sco�

Morofsky, author of the books “The Daily Breath: Transform Your Life One Breath at a Time” and “Wellativity: In-Powering Wellness Through Communication” (www.Wellativity.com). “Sometimes there’s this tendency to throw on the brakes when someone is tailgating us, or use an obscene gesture at an aggressive driver,” says Morofsky, who developed the concept of Wellativity, which helps people address any behavior that inhibits wellness. “But when you encounter an aggressive driver, you don’t want to engage them or do anything to further agitate them.” What are some of our behaviors that can aggravate other drivers? The No. 1 culprit is drivers who are texting, according to a 2015 Road Rage Report by Expedia.com, the travel site. Those texting drivers upset 26 percent of us. Other oﬀenders, in descend-

2 blocks East of the Fairgrounds

ing order, are tailgaters, le�lane hogs, slow drivers and drivers multi-tasking. Of course, those examples represent situations that can raise your ire a�er you are behind the wheel. O�en, the foundation for fury on the highway was laid before you got into the car. Maybe you had an argument with someone earlier. Maybe you are stressed because you are running late for an appointment. “Probably all of us at some time have been angry and someone wisely told us to take a deep breath,” Morofsky says. “That’s actually good advice because breathing and taking in oxygen plays an important role in every area of our health and well-being.” Morofsky oﬀers these tips for heading oﬀ your own road rage or avoiding the rage of others: • Don’t turn that ignition.

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$2,999* If you are feeling stressed and anxious before you even start your trip, then the time to calm down is now, not a�er you are on the highway. Get a grip before you start the car, Morofsky says. Take that deep breath you always heard would work. You might even try counting from one to 10, inhaling on one, exhaling on two, up to 10 and back to one again. “You want to be relaxed before you head

$4,650*

out,” he says. • Stop right there. If you are already driving, and you feel your anger is starting to impact your judgment, pull over for a few moments. “Breathe and ask yourself, is my problem important enough to risk lives?” he says. “Taking a few conscious breaths could prevent a catastrophe.” • Don’t react or retaliate. You can’t control those other

drivers, but you can control how you react to them. If someone is tailgating you, ﬂipped you oﬀ or is just infuriating you with bad driving habits, ignore them, Morofsky says. Engaging in some sort of roadrage argument will just further raise your blood pressure, and could prove dangerous in some circumstances. This is just one more opportunity to take that deep breath, he says.

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MORNING STAR • September 20, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 12 Motorcycles -Boats & Marine2008 HONDA GOLDWING, 1800cc, 4200 miles, great shape. Asking $14,000. Call 517-5638583

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~ Top Quality At An Honest Price ~ Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-5pm; Sat. 9:30am-2pm • No appointment is necessary

-Guns-

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-ATVs-

2014 ARCTIC CAT 1000 ATV Quad, 90 miles, very fast, very powerful, $8000. 517-677-4222 FOR SALE: GOOD OLDER CLASS C MOTOR HOME 1982 Chevy Chassis, new tires with new spare, sleeps 4, all appliances work, has shower and tub, $1800 OBO, 517-745-2152.

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Goodwill

KCC Board suspends presidential search The Kellogg Community College Board of Trustees announced that it is suspending its search for a new KCC president for at least 12 months. In a prepared statement, Board Chairman Steve Claywell said he and the other trustees have noted that Interim President Mark O’Connell has done an excellent job in the position since March. Also, Claywell said, this is not the time, given the College’s declining enrollment and tight budget, to devote the resources required for a national search. “We have heard from KCC employees and community members who are noticing, just as we are, the many positive changes occurring at the College under Mr. O’Connell’s -Hunting-

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at the Village Crossing 7851 Spring Arbor Rd. “Thank you for changing lives through the power of work”

leadership,” Claywell said during a Board meeting. “They also raised legitimate questions about the wisdom of spending tens of thousands of dollars on a search.” O’Connell has served as interim president at KCC since March, when former president Dr. Dennis Bona, announced his retirement and intention to accept a college presidency in Minnesota. The Board published a request-for-proposal document in June and received three proposals from search ﬁrms over the summer. Trustees reviewed those proposals during a meeting Sept. 10. With the search suspended, O’Connell, formerly the College’s vice president of administration and ﬁnance, will con-Recreational Equipment-

LIKE NEW 2014 30’ Sunfinder toy hauler. 1/2 ton towable 10’ garage, queen bed, island kitchen, lots of extras including equalizer hitch. Hardly used, nice! 517-782-4921 FOR SALE: ‘98 Sea Breeze motor home. Only 47,000 miles. You have to see it to appreciate it. Includes a towing package, $12,000. 517-568-3665 2006 JAYCO FIFTH WHEEL, Model 245. Rear bathroom, with hitch. 517-764-2560 1993 DAMON CHALLENGER Class A 32’ RV. 57,500 miles, good condition, $7500 OBO. 24th and Franklin, Jackson. 517-580-9797

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tinue in the interim role. “I have told the Board that I will do whatever they ask of me and whatever is best for the College,” O’Connell said. “As interim president, I have made it my mission to move the College forward with a focus on student outcomes and with the help and expertise of all of our employees. “We are doing just that and we’re seeing evidence of increased levels of trust, communication and collaboration at all levels of the College. Our faculty leadership, for example, recently created a Faculty Senate and we are commi�ed to working together on ma�ers that will beneﬁt our students and the College as a whole,” O’Connell said. Wanted Miscellaneous

PRIVATE BUYER paying cash for firearms and US silver coins, 1964 or older, call 517-315-7341

Miscellaneous For Sale PUMPKINS, PUMPKINS, PUMPKINS -- selling wholesale and retail. Also gourds, pie pumpkins, Indian corns and so forth. Stutzman Produce, 28646 V Drive S., Homer. MATTRESSES, MATTRESSES: Queen size from $179 per set. Thurston Furniture and Mattress, between Homer and Tekonsha on M-60. Open 6 days, closed Sundays. 517-568-3851 Central Boiler OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES. Limited time offer, Instant rebates up to $750. Call today, 517-524-6677 BOOKS & MORE/REAL COFFEE- New and Used Books, Special order service. 119 N. Superior St., Albion. 517-629-7560. www. booksandmoreofalbion.com

‘09 Chevrolet Uplander LT

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‘07 Buick Allure CX

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‘07 Buick LaCrosse

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‘06 Pontiac Grand Prix

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‘02 Buick Rendezvous

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‘01 Buick LeSabre

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Homer Historical Society will unveil new barn at Fall Festival This is the 40th annual Fall Festival organized by the Homer Historical Society at Blair Historical Farm, 26445 M-60 East in Homer, but it is also a ﬁrst because this is the ﬁrst year visitors will be able to see displays of farm machinery and tools in the recently erected display barn. The festival date is Saturday, September 26 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There is no admission charge, and parking is free. “The barn will showcase the Birdsell clover huller, an International Harvester threshing machine, and some smaller farm equipment that

we have not been able to display before because we didn’t have the space,” said Homer Historical Society president Bruce Miller. The new 40 by 64-foot barn has been the long time dream of many Historical Society members. When John Pardee of Concord donated a 30-feet long, 10 feet tall eyecatching Birdsell clover huller in 2013, plans had to be made for preserving and displaying it. The new barn is the result. This machine was manufactured in the late 1800s and Pardee owned it for 55 years. John C. Birdsell invented the clover huller in West Henriet-

ta, New York and patented it in 1855. Using Birdsell’s time and labor saving machine, farmers could separate the clover heads from their stems, extract the seeds, and clean the seeds to prepare them for the next year’s crop, a job that formerly took separate threshing machines and hulling machines often working side-by-side. Clover was a very important crop when horses were used to pull plows and drive other farm machinery. Clover plants provided hay for the horses, and clover seeds were raised and sold to other farmers. “Coming Home” was a

natural theme choice for this year’s Fall Festival according to Dee Camp, the organization’s secretary. “The Fall Festival is like a reunion where people can get together, see friends and relatives, share their interest in historical collections and have a good time,” she said. There will be an open ﬁre campﬁre cooking demonstration, and “We have people doing things, old time things that people don’t do any more,” said Mary Berry, the Society’s vice president. Richard and Sandy Hennings from Branch County will have a Lewis and

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Clark expedition display this year featuring typical items like hand tools, clothing, hardtack and other things necessary for the trip that began in 1804 going from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, the first expedition to cross the western part of the United States. “There are a lot of festivals, but there’s not one like this on every corner. We have the Blair family farm home people can go through and other buildings like the former Albion Town Hall that was built in 1890, moved to the farm site in 2006, restored and used for displays people can come see.” Berry said. There is also the old Grover railroad station and the Robert Ackley saw mill. The farm which was donated to the Historical Society by its owner Maude Blair in 1974 shortly after the organization was formed. Her parents built the house, replacing a log cabin on the property. She and her sister Bessie Blair were born there in 1880 and 1877 respectively. Her grandfather Dr. George W. Blair came to Homer in 1836 and was the town’s first medical doctor. He purchased the property in 1851. “It’s a great place to be, lots of people, things to see, educational things, and of course the music is wonderful,” said

Barbara Borton referring to the Homespun Strings group that plays near the food tent from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and Uncle Carl’s Dulcimer Club that plays there from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Both talented groups have performed at the festival for many years. Uncle Carl’s Dulcimer Club, organized by the late Carl Hakes who was a talented dulcimer player and woodworker who demonstrated his dulcimer-making expertise at Greenﬁeld Village, celebrated its 32nd anniversary this year. Bratwurst sandwiches, hot dogs, harvest soup, baked beans and many varieties of pie will be sold in the food tent. Corn pancakes made on a wood burning cook stove are a festival mainstay along with Blair Farm apple bu�er. A large horse-drawn wagon will take young and old on rides through the woods, and area crafters will sell handmade goods and garden items. The Fall Festival is the Historical Society’s major fund raising. Proceeds and donations from it support the construction of the new display barn and other historical preservation and restoration work. For more information about the Fall Festival or the Homer Historical Society contact JoAnne Miller, 517-568-3116.

Page 13 • MORNING STAR • September 20, 2015 • THE SALESMAN

- AREA SPORTS -

Marshall football team shakes oﬀ rust, dominates Parma Western 41-13

Spring Arbor Township & Parma-Sandstone Fire Departments are honored on September 11th with 9:11 to go in the first quarter Photos by Kathryn Palon and Hal Folk Photography

Honors area ﬁreﬁghters & military on 9-11

RECORDER

The

Albion • Concord • Springport • Marshall

By MIKE MOORE Staff Writer Pushed around and trailing a�er 12 minutes of football, Jason Stealy and his Marshall High football team knew they had to shake off some rust, or wake up, or both, in last Friday’s road game at Parma Western. “Maybe we were a li�le too amped up. I don’t know,” Stealy said of his guys, who were ge�ing pushed around and trailed 0-6 a�er the first quarter. “Once we se�led down and we started doing what we planned,

we were able to do some different things that worked out.” And worked well. Marshall responded with 14 points in the second quarter, and then four consecutive touchdowns in the third for a 41-13 victory. “Very nice win,” Stealy said simply. “That’s a tough team we found a way to beat.” The Redhawks held the ball for only about three minutes the entire first quarter as the defense got pushed back and the offense couldn’t se�le in. But on the first play of the second quarter Forrest Jackson scampered 45 yards to tie the game and wake Marshall up. Chris Thomas hauled in a 33-yard fade route for a touchdown with 33 seconds to play in the second and the Redhawks took a 14-6 lead into hal�ime. The third quarter was even, back and forth, for the first five minutes. But then things got straight-up whacky. Marshall was driving and set to score when a fumble negated any hopes of that. But on the very next play, the Redhawks defense forced a fumble and Sean Kent recovered it for a touchdown. A�er the kickoff, Western fumbled on its next play, and shortly a�er, Jackson scored on a 29-yard run. Jackson added another score from 45 yards out and one more from 15 yards outs to cap a streak of

four Marshall touchdowns in less than seven minutes. “To get that defensive touchdown on the very next play a�er fumbling was huge,” Stealy said. “We took the momentum and ran with it. It was nice to see our defense step up and make some big plays.” Marshall scored once more with just 1:28 to play, but the game was long over by then, thanks in large part to Jackson and his 261 yards rushing and four scores on 19 carries. “He was seeing the ﬁeld really well,” Stealy said. “We’ve seen glimpses of that from practice and last year. He was able to break some tackles and then use his speed to make a big gain out of it.” Brad Heidenreich completed 2-of-4 passes for 38 yards and the one touchdown. Cam Face had two catches and 42 yards, including one on a 35-yard trick pass from Thomas. Western’s Austen Cooper completed 8 of 13 passes for 109 yards and had 45 rushing yards on 17 a�empts and one touchdown, while Steele Fortress added a 2-yard touchdown in the fourth. Connnor Maynard scored the extra point, and Jacob Lefevre had ﬁve catches for 79 yards.

News, School Sports and More! NS

TIO P I R C S B U S

a year

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

• Parks Drug Store • PS Mart • The Recorder ofﬁce • Shell Station • Short Stoppe • Snack Shop • Speedway

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

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September 23 • 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. • 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 • Games Galore! - 7-8pm, Marshall District Library, 124 W. Green St., Marshall, 269-781-7821. • Land of Falling Waters Traditional Pow Wow planning meeting - 7pm, volunteers needed. Held at the Otsego Apt. community room, 102 Francis, Jackson. 269-781-6409 September 24 • Sit n’ Stitch Group 1-3pm, Forks Senior Center, 1418 Cooper St., Albion. 517629-3842. • Fall Storytime - 10:30am, 10:30 a.m., fun storytime for children ages five years and younger, JDL’s Brooklyn Branch, 207 N. Main St., Brooklyn. 517-592-3406 • Jackson Duelist Yu-GiOh - 3pm, JDL’s, Carnegie Branch, 244 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4087 • Alzheimer’s Association Caregiver Support Group - 2:30-4pm, learn, offer and

788-4074 • Community Playgroup - 10:30am, stories, play time and snacks as well as parenting support and tips, children 0-5 years old with parent/guardian, JDL Brooklyn Branch, 207 North Main St. Brooklyn. (517) 905-1369 • BabyTime - 11:15am, A special storytime for babies 0-18 months old, JDL’s Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517-788-4480 September 22 • 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. • Albion Lions Club Meeting - 6pm, Albion St. James Episcopal Church, 119 W. Erie St., 517-629-9044.

S H O OTE

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 September 21 • Senior Yoga - 9:30am, JDL’s, Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517788-4480 • 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. 517-

0-18 months old, JDL’s Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517-788-4480 • Al-Anon Meeting 10:30am, 12-step program for anyone affected by someone else’s drinking, First Presbyterian Church, Jackson. 517937-9503. • Lego Club -12:30-1:30pm, Registration is required; program intended for second through fifth graders, JDL’s Concord Branch 108 S. Main St., Concord. 517-905-1379 • Jackson Duelist Yu-GiOh Club - 3-5pm, JDL’s, Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517788-4074

• Sale • Sale • Sale • Sale • Sale

Calendar of events - week of September 20

receive helpful tips, and meet others coping with Alzheimer’s disease or another dementia, First Church of the Nazarene, Room 119, 3905 Clinton Rd., Jackson. 800272-3900 • Celebrate Recover y 6-8pm, support group for hurts, hang-ups, and addictions, First Baptist Church of Albion, 980 Haven Rd, Albion. (517) 629-2654 Sept. 25, 26 & 27 • Revival With Mar vin Marrow - 6pm, Riverside Baptist Church at 25255 E. M-60, Homer. September 25 • Sit n’ Stitch - 12:30pm, JDL’s, Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4074 • Al-Anon Meeting 10:30am, 12-step program for anyone affected by someone else’s drinking, First Presbyterian Church, Jackson. 517937-9503. September 26 • Community Bike Ride 9am, Meet at City Hall, 519 N Superior St, Albion. September 27 • Sunday Morning Breakfast - 8-11am, Jackson County Outdoor Club, 3550 Hart Rd., Jackson. • Board Games and Legos - 1:30-4:30pm, family-oriented activity time, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4074 • 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 September 28 • Senior Yoga - 9:30am, JDL’s, Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517788-4480 • BabyTime - 11:15am, A special storytime for babies

Sale • Sale • Sale • Sale • Sale •

MORNING STAR • September 20, 2015 • THE SALESMAN

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