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The Recorder

Marshall

girls hoop

out close it

the team hits

holidays

with a

24, 2014

Photos

players

Cortazia

Wilson

(20), Taryn

Macy O’Dell, Long (11),

Emily

Delmotte

Chloe (21), and

way win a One

Page 12

4-1 reco

rt Springpory propel victo quarters lopsided Middle etball in girls bask

Marshall

McAllister

by Kathryn

•

The Recorder

blows team berth tball playoff port foo Spring win from now one

ens past Ath

10, 2013

races Two ird for th

es at . shin s C.C d overall ll boy thir Marsha , places Allegan

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Attention: Concord • Springport • Marshall Students

Palon

play defense.

Walter

Daniel

Bryan

carries

Dakota Betz (16),

Rogers

Adam (52) and

Lammers

(56) go

football. after the

the ball.

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. Photos 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 Kurt Swaton to have said of each race.” to (12) tucks es from first varsity race,in 17:14. Weston we’re goinginvolved.” Bryan “He’s going Daniel In the more fourth top of that, while August 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 look to he said. in 18:58, 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 “You nice Wilson Cam Ragan in the a and did team Cortazia that 19:08, 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 together year or problems.” two passes for the Back in Marshall put placing second us with Swinton caused completedbefore leaving of his Smith was the season, setting career- O’Shea day afternoon, Bryan Calvin in 18:30, runs of scores all three runners 18:02, the on better two its 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 WhiteHarper “It is as we added. “I’m said. Creek Lakeview had 41, Philip Bryan alsocatches for 87 Hovarter come down while Brandon carrier. Battle n, Marshall ball up.” 129, St. 136 ing to of the season,” the 33, while 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 tossed t takes the postseason Athens back on top by night. Homer By MIKE Springpor in 16:32. bad, then it 13-0. MOORE The Trohome Friday season, with the was to make Spartans got hauled in a 40-yard Staff Writer By MIKE team at Jonesville 40-12. in every to 20the good but the of Staff Writer – Take or bad it is. That beating pulled back scored Homer the 6, more points first when Frizzell Athens Athens then opf and 6-0 after scored 40 or allowing a total scores good t – In the for Bryan. how folSpartans Schwartzk have from while Welch The team 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 the objective against and the 14 quarter remaining Austin pretty darn that’s t High way to 45. to find on a Brianwith 10 seconds well, said simply. Springpor Friday’s victory things were up 47 points berth, last “We haveSchwartzkopf straight games middle, Browning yards was. The 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 where all High girls the the second run to make yards out to arm. Springpor In lost down broken Spartans Springport closed 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 will and hopefully that, you David Huggins, beat, or trying team faced Represent‘88, Ann Armstrong basketball for a total team from the segment to Club we’ve few days off, did little “You loveteam we should of Canoe Out- 1:32:13 Tom Pitt, when her the High girls even a decisiveit a years past paddle we kind deof the game. College the on the said. “Indone that as much.” from Appabe a win, exactly what ons overtook out against the Marshall nish in “I think half-court lead Konkle should the team consisted of that’s not it The Albion place fi Relay Se- of North Georgia early our them,” behind knew maybe in of the seca second which in the end, out to an 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 and to compete the collegiate them problems. Several then transition individual swimming member finished first in She completoverall. 4-mile run competed in the steal and layups.” Dillery Former six, had a and she the and 12th scored in weekend. Havens, Scott days. get some Patterson Simmons Ward, over the en’s division swim in 25:52, Keith on both the caMakenziescoring 26 points, 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 42.39 time was in Jacob and event The Yellowand for a total 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 by Kathryn

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Palon

b Canoe Clu in College Albion runner-up finish n s achieve man Triathlo Outdoors

res your

l agent insu Your loca

Boun

Gam ce-back

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RE-U 69 INSU

The Recorder has back issues with coverage of your important school and sporting events with many pictures. Call to reserve your copies. 517-629-0041 or 517-524-8540

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 As far as about Philson a time of 51.91Jillian Bulloch was third in and ChaseMarkeese share for our in 3200, and pulling away. six points, 800 was 1:32.68. the this seconds. is 1:00.12, entire so In until third girls. We “We much to Hinkle run and knew Jesse (He We looked and 4:18 41 the 1600 run be proud the very end son and looked at the season? in the 300while Maris in the 400 da 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 • September 27, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 2

Terry Langston wins national award Craft Show for health-center advocacy October 3 9am-4pm

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He was a member of B.P.O.Elks #1381 in Sturgis and enjoyed playing golf, woodworking, coaching baseball and “hanging” with his many friends. Jerry had hobbies and interests but what he truly appreciated was time spent with his family, especially following his children’s high school and college sports careers, and later spending as much time as possible with his grandchildren he so dearly loved. He is survived by his loving and dedicated wife of 42 years: Sandi; one daughter: Stacey (Ma�hew) Keim of Stevensville; one son: Jason (Mackenzie) Watson of Houston, Texas; ﬁve grandchildren: Parker, Bentley, Jackson, Cruz and Kennedy; one sister: Sandy (Jim) Risner of Coldwater and several nieces and nephews. A celebration service of Jerry Watson’s life was held Thursday at the Rosenberg Chapel of Hackman Family Funeral Homes, in Sturgis. A graveside commi�al followed the service at Lakeview Cemetery in Quincy. The family suggests those wishing to make a memorial donation in Jerry’s memory consider Trojan Junior Baseball, 1208 Parkside Circle, Sturgis, MI 49091. The obituary is also at www. hackmanfamilyfuneralhomes. com where personal messages of support may be le� for the family.

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JERRY CHARLES WATSON age 63 of Sturgis, Michigan passed away Sunday evening Sept. 20, 2015 at his home surrounded by his family. He was born June 12, 1952 in Coldwater, Michigan son of the late Charles and Margaret (Potter) Watson. Jerry resided in Sturgis since 1973, and was a graduate of Quincy High School with the class of 1970. On July 28, 1973 he married Sandi Gallop in Sturgis. Jerry retired in July of 2014 from Syndicate Store Fixtures in Middlebury where at the time of his retirement he held the position of shipping supervisor. He had also been involved as the purchasing agent in the family business, Union Products in Sturgis and had been self-employed with Tempace in Niles.

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Motorcycles M O TO R C Y C L E S WA N TED Before 1985. Running or not. Japanese, British, European. $Cash$ paid. Free appraisals! Call 315-569-8094. Email pictures or Description to: Cyclerestoration@aol.com BIRCH RUN MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET October 18th, 2015. Michigan’s biggest and best motorcycle swap meet. Cash for your motorcycle parts. Vendor spots only $40.00. More info call 989-893-5187.

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

MORNING STAR • September 27, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 4

What’s happening at Oaklawn during October Fitness and Exercise 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.

Fitness Center Staffed Hours 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 (pool closes at 3:30) čÃ ÕÀ wÌ iÃÃ Ã«iV > ÃÌÃ Ì `>Þ >L ÕÌ Ü Þ Õ can gain 24/7 access to Fitness Center.

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

Monday & Thursday 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm Bonus class on Saturday, October 30 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 Tuesday October 7,14,21,28 7À } Ì i` V> Õ ` } Ì À` y À V >ÃÃÀ Cost: $40 Registration is required

Breastfeeding Class

6:00 - 8:30 pm Thursday, October 8 Cost: $10 per couple; free when enrolled in Prepared Childbirth Education Class

Sibling Class

6:00 - 7:00 pm Monday, October 12 Cost: $10 Registration is required. For more information, call (269) 789-3929

Events, Seminars and Support Groups Oaklawn Hospital Auxiliary

Monday, October 12 at 10:00 am - Oaklawn Hospital ƂÕÝ >ÀÞ Ì Þ iiÌ }] i ` Ì i Ì À` y À conference room of the Wright Medical Building Monday, October 12 at 7:00 pm - Oaklawn Hospital Auxiliary Fall Bunco Night at Fredonia Township Hall Tuesday, October 20 at 11:30 am - Oaklawn Hospital Auxiliary In-service luncheon held at Cedar Crest, please RSVP to Jennifer at (269) 789-7903 Tuesday, October 20 at 9:00 am - 3 pm - Oaklawn Auxiliary Blood Drive, Wright Medical Building, third y À viÀi Vi ,

Free Balance Testing & Fall Prevention Program

Thursday, October 1, 1:00 pm Cost: Free of charge Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation, 202 N. Main, Olivet. Have you fallen, or feel unsteady when you walk? Put your best foot forward and join us to learn about your balance system. Learn your fall risk and what you can do to reduce your risk of a fall. Call Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation Services at (269) 749-2008 to reserve your seat

Free Concussion-management Testing

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

Diabetes Support Group

Marshall Lions Club members Barb Baggerly & Timi Perry speaking about what this club offers.

Thursday, October 8, 6:30 pm Homer United Methodist Church 101 E. Adams St., Homer Cost: Free of charge For more information call Kami at (517) 568-4669 Tuesday, October 20, 6:00 pm 200 North Madison St., Marshall Cost: Free of charge For more information call Timi at (269) 789-8972

Widow’s Support Group

Friday, October 16, Noon 7À } Ì i` V> Õ ` } Ì À` y À V >ÃÃÀ Cost: Lunch - $6 RSVP Call Vera Hazel to register at (269) 964-8184

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, October 20 Free for anyone experiencing cancer - patient and/or caregiver. New members are always welcome. Ricketson Medical Building conference room. Call Julie Hammon (269) 789-3962 for information

Women and Cancer Support Group

6:00 - 8:00 pm Tuesday, October 27 Free support group offers survivors an opportunity to share knowledge, questions and camaraderie. Ricketson Medical Building Conference Room For more information call Julie Hammon at (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, October 23 Lunch at Applebee’s,1205 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall Call Kate to register at (269) 781-5900

Oaklawn Pain Management Center (NEW) Now accepting referrals and is now open. 215 E. Mansion St., Suite 3C, Marshall For more information contact Koby at (269) 789-4388 or kaylor@oaklawnhospital.com

Where It’s Happening Oaklawn Hospital 200 North Madison St., Marshall (269) 781-4271 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

Page 5 â&#x20AC;˘ MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;˘ September 27, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ THE SALESMAN

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â&#x20AC;˘ The Buy Nearby campaign is an ongoing, year-round, feel-good campaign intended to create excitement about the great shopping in Michigan and the advantages of supporting retailers and communities in Michigan. The campaign is designed to get everyone excited about the great places and great shops in Michigan and get shoppers committed to buying in Michigan. â&#x20AC;˘ The campaign runs throughout the year and is celebrated annually on the first Saturday in October as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Get Caught Blue-Handedâ&#x20AC;? Day, which reflects the blue Buy Nearby logo (incorporating the blue of Michiganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lakes and sky) and is a play on the expression â&#x20AC;&#x153;get caught red-handed.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;˘ In addition to promoting the fun of shopping at Michigan retail businesses, the Buy Nearby campaign is designed to be an economic driver for the state. â&#x20AC;˘ About half of every dollar spent in a Michigan store goes back into the local and Michigan economies. (Source: 2004 Andersonville Study of Retail Economics.) â&#x20AC;˘ More than 866,000 Michigan jobs are directly dependent on retail sales. (Source: PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, The Economic Impact of the U.S. Retail Industry, August 2011.) â&#x20AC;˘ If Michigan consumers chose to support businesses in Michigan by always buying nearby rather than from â&#x20AC;&#x153;remote sellers,â&#x20AC;? Michigan in 2015 would

gain more than 74,639 additional jobs and $9 billion in additional economic activity, including $2.5 billion in additional wages the new workers would earn. (Source: Anderson Economic Group, Economic Costs of Untaxed Remote Sales and Potential Benefits of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Buy Nearby,â&#x20AC;? July 2014.) â&#x20AC;˘ If Michigan consumers switched only one in 10 of their purchases from outof-state merchants to Michigan businesses, Michigan still would gain more than $900 million in increased economic activity and 7,463 new jobs. Switching one in five purchases would mean more than $1.8 billion in increased economic activity and nearly 15,000 new jobs. (Source: Anderson Economic Group, Economic Costs of Untaxed Remote Sales and Potential Benefits of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Buy Nearby.â&#x20AC;?) â&#x20AC;˘ More than 18 percent of Michiganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s total economic activity (GDP) comes from the retail sector and 17 percent of Michiganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s labor income comes from retail jobs. (Source: PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, The Economic Impact of the U.S. Retail Industry, August 2011.) â&#x20AC;˘ Shoppers and retailers are encouraged to use social media to post photos and comments on Get Caught BlueHanded Day, as well as throughout the year, about their great experiences when they Buy Nearby. â&#x20AC;˘ The Buy Nearby campaign was created by the Michigan Retailers Association and launched in April 2013. The campaign is sponsored by DTE Energy. Supporting sponsors include: Pure Michigan/Michigan Economic Development Corporation, Discover, AT&T and Retailers Insurance Company. Contributions to the campaign can be made on the Buy Nearby website at www. BuyNearbyMI.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Additional information is available at www.BuyNearbyMI.com, www.facebook.com/BuyNearbyMI, and www. twitter.com/BuyNearbyMI.

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MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;¢ September 27, 2015 â&#x20AC;¢ THE SALESMAN â&#x20AC;¢ Page 6

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2015 Fall Home Improvement

Lighten up with the simplest of changes By TRESA ERICKSON

dreary. How do you lighten up a room when the paint on the walls in not the issue?

Generally, the lighter the paint color, the airier and more open a room will feel. Some LET THERE BE LIGHT rooms, however, look dark no Light is one of the easiest ma�er how light the color on ways to make a dark room the walls. Basement rooms, brighter. Study the lighting in in particular, can be dull and the room. Where could you

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add more? Could you light up a dark corner with a floor lamp or add more task lighting with a table lamp behind the sofa? If you’ve got the budget, you might want to replace all old light fixtures. At the very least you should replace the light bulbs with brighter, more efficient ones. Does the room have windows? Use them. Throw open the blinds or drapes and give the windows a good cleaning to let in as much natural light as possible. You might also want to look into adding some skylights to the room. LET THERE BE SPACE Nothing can make a room feel darker and more closed in than clu�er. Take stock of the contents of the room. Is there anything you no longer need or want? Get rid of it! Have a

yard sale or make a donation. Pay particular a�ention to the furniture in the room. The more pieces in the room, the tighter it will feel. Donate or sell what you don’t need and give the room space to breathe. LET THERE BE COLOR You may have a light color on the walls, but what about elsewhere? Caramel-colored sofas and chairs set against caramel-colored walls will make the room look dark and drab. While replacing the furniture might not be in your budget, adding some colorful accessories should not cost you too much. You can shop for inexpensive accessories or pull them from other parts of

your home. Sheets make great slipcovers and a vase of flowers from the yard will really perk up the fireplace mantel. Add some colorful throw pillows, books and prints, and a rug underfoot, and you might be surprised by how much lighter the room feels. LET THERE BE PERSONALITY Does the room speak to you and your tastes? Could someone walk into the room and learn something about you? No? Time to change that. Think about what you love most and find a way to incorporate it into the room. Do you love to travel? Display some vacation mementos or photos.

Do you love animals? Bring in some of your favorite animal photos or statues. Give the room some personality, and it will feel brighter. LET THERE BE MUSIC Music can dramatically change the feel of a room and help you see it in a diﬀerent light. Bring in a radio or stereo and turn it on o�en. Making a room feel brighter doesn’t always require a complete remodel. The simplest of changes can make a world of diﬀerence. Give these suggestions a try and see what happens. That once dark, unappealing room might just become your favorite place to be.

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When septic systems are working properly, homeowners seldom give them any thought. However, if there is a problem with a septic system, things can get messy and expensive very quickly. The key to keeping septic systems running smoothly is prevention. Septic systems are installed in homes that do not have direct access to municipal sewer lines. Septic systems are typically found in rural homes or in towns that may not have the resources for extensive sewer piping. While a properly designed septic system can be troublefree, maintenance is still essential. Because septic systems tend to be out of sight and out of mind, homeowners can forget about them. But ignoring your septic system can cause problems in the future. How does a septic system work? Most septic systems have two main components: where the waste enters from the house and breaks down and a filtering system where the waste water exits into the ground. Waste travels from toilets and sinks to the septic tank, where natural bacteria help break down the waste. Then the remaining water flows out through a filter into the surrounding ground.

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overflow or back-up into the home. Septic tanks need to be pumped out at regular intervals. A professional inspection is also necessary. Flushing or pu�ing difficult-to-degrade items into the system also can cause problems. Be sure to heed the following: • Do not flush non-biodegradable items down the toilet or sink drains. Co�on balls or plastic can clog the system. • Do not pour cooking oil or grease down the sink drain. • Limit the amount of food particles that enter the system. • Set up a regular maintenance schedule to keep the system working. • Advise guests as to what is and is not allowed to go down the drain. Those without septic systems may be unaware.

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Identifying problems Septic system problems occur when waste doesn’t properly break down, leading to system backups.At the least, you may notice odors coming from the drains or toilets in your home. Or you may realize that sinks aren’t draining properly or toilets are not flushing with the right amount of power. At the worst, toilets and the septic tank itself may overflow. Outdoors you could may notice soggy grass around the septic drain. Grass in one part of the leach field area may even be greener than in other areas. Each of these signs could indicate a septic system problem. What causes problems? The main culprits in septic system problems are blockages that cause the system to

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Transform walls with crystals or gli�ery glaze for a sparkling outcome

ter glaze on top of the base coat. Both the crystals and Looking to add a li�le the glaze come in a variety of pizzazz to a room? Con- colors, and when you grow sider splashing some gli�er tired of the look, all you have onto the walls. There are a to do is prime the walls and couple of ways you can go apply a fresh coat of paint. about this. You can use paint Adding crystals to paint with crystals or apply a glit- is easy. Just visit your local

Kitchen update, reface or replace?

By T R E S A E R I C KS O N Kitchens are often the heart of a home. They’re the place where people gather together to enjoy each other’s company as they prepare food, pay bills or do other chores. Kitchens work overtime and can take a real beating over the years, especially the cabinets. While some homeowners choose to reface their cabinets, others choose to replace them entirely. There are pros and cons to each, of course, but either way, the heart of the home will get a much-needed facelift. Refacing cabinets is generally the less expensive option of the two. With refacing, cabinet boxes are left in place while the exposed frames are refaced with plastic veneer or wood and new cabinet doors and drawers or drawer fronts are installed. For an additional cost, other accessories may be incorporated, such as pull-out shelves, a lazy Susan, ﬂip-out drawer fronts, a

wine rack or a pull-out trash bin. Some refacers will even replace countertops, sinks and ﬂooring. Need a cabinet above the refrigerator? No problem. Your refacer can custom-build one for an additional fee. Refacing works best on cabinets that are in good condition but could use some updating. The average cost for a job runs from $5,000 to $8,000. Replacing is just what it sounds like. All of the old kitchen cabinets are removed and new ones are installed. This option is much more time consuming, but if your cabinets are in terrible shape or you are looking to create a be�er layout or add storage, new cabinets are your best bet. But, be prepared to shell out some money. New cabinets can cost anywhere from $5,000 on up. Add in the cost of installation and extras like molding, and you can see why replacement is the more expensive option. Both options have their pros and cons. Refacing can

generally be done in a week or less, whereas installing new cabinets can take weeks. New cabinets mean new everything inside and out, whereas with refaced cabinets, you get just new doors, drawers and hardware. If your cabinets are older, that could be a plus as many cabinets built 20 or 30 years ago are of be�er quality than some of the cabinets on the market today. Refacing will do nothing for cabinets that are in poor condition or misaligned due to sagging ﬂoors. To determine the best option for you, consult with some reputable contractors. They can tell you whether your cabinets are in good enough condition to reface and advise you as to the best route to take. If you are looking for more counter space, for example, new cabinets may be the way to go. Budget is always a factor. How much do you have to spend? Generally, it costs twice as much to replace cabinets as it does to reface them. Should you purchase stock cabinets or install them yourself, however, you may be able to save enough to aﬀord new cabinets. Look around and do your homework. The right cabinets, new or updated, can enhance the feel of any kitchen. Review the options carefully and make the right choice for you. Reface or replace, you’re sure to end up with a kitchen your friends and family will enjoy hanging out in.

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ﬁve minutes or so and dry to a shimmery ﬁnish. Transforming plain walls into gli�ery glam is easy with the products today. Head to your local hardware or paint store to see what’s available.

Consult with the sales staﬀ and select the right product for your needs. Then, read and follow the manufacturer’s directions. With just a li�le bit of work, you can make the walls shine!

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hardware or paint store and select the color of crystals you want. One to two packets per gallon will suﬃce, though for a really gli�ery look, you may want to use more. Drop the crystals into the paint, and to prevent them from se�ling to the bo�om of the can, use a drill with a mixing a�achment. Then, just paint the room as you would normally and prepare for a sparkling outcome. Unlike the crystals, gli�er glaze is a two-step process. First, you need to paint the walls. Then, you may apply the glaze. Several brands and shades are available. Directions for use will vary from product to product, but most will require you to apply the glaze on top of a dry base coat. Don’t worry if the glaze appears milky. It will dry

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Page 3 • Fall Home Improvement • September 27, 2015 • Salesman Publications

2015 Fall Home Improvement

Plant now for a beautiful garden now and in the future By MELINDA MYERS Don’t pack away that shovel and trowel. Fall is a great time to plant a few new additions in the landscape. Here are just a few ideas for adding immediate and long term beauty to your garden. - Add cool season annuals like pansies, snapdragons, ornamental kale and stocks to brighten the fall garden. Those in milder regions will enjoy them throughout the winter. Consider adding cold hardy pansies. They provide color in the fall garden, survive most

winters, and are back blooming in the spring just as the snow melts. - Fall is also a good time to plant perennials, trees and shrubs. The soil is warm and the air cooler, so the plants are less stressed and establish more quickly. Select plants suited to the growing conditions and be sure to give them plenty of room to reach their mature size. Plant trees so the root ﬂare, the place where the roots curve away from the trunk, is even with the soil surface. Dig a hole, the same depth as the

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Those gardening in the far south and along the gulf coast can purchase pre-cooled bulbs to compensate for the warm winters. Or the chilling can be done at home by storing the bulbs in a 35 to 45 degree location for at least 14 weeks before planting. Those tired of ba�ling the animals may want to plant resistant bulbs such as daffodils, hyacinths, Fritillaria, alliums, Camassia, glory-of-the snow, snow drops, squills, and grape hyacinths. You may find it is easier to avoid the problem than ba�le the animals with repellents and scare tactics. - Plant a few short season vegetables in your garden for fresh-from-the garden flavor this fall. Simply count the days from planting to the average first fall frost to determine how many growing days are left in your area. Select vegetables that will mature and can be harvested in that amount of time. Leaf le�uce, spinach, mustard greens, radishes and carrots are fast growing, cool weather tolerant vegetables that make great additions to the fall garden and your dinner plate.

Homeowners looking to prevent their homes from becoming a meal or nesting site for potentially harmful insects may know to keep watch for termites during the year. But termites aren’t the only insects that can damage a home. There are a few other pests that can bore through the wood of homes and structures, potentially causing considerable damage. People can familiarize themselves with these other wood-boring bugs and recognize the signs

of infestation. • Carpenter ants: These insects get their name because they prefer to nest above ground in wooden structures. Unlike their smaller ant cousins, who make intricate colony systems underground, larger carpenter ants prefer tree stumps, lumber, subﬂoors, or even roofs. They don’t use the wood for food, and can establish residence in just about any solid housing material, including rigid foam insulation.

Photo by “Melinda Myers, LLC

Plant daffodils and other spring flowering bulbs in the fall for extra color next spring. Get these vegetables off to a good start with a side dressing of low nitrogen fertilizer. Incorporate it into the soil prior to planting or sprinkle a narrow band along the row of plants. This organic nitrogen will provide needed nutrients without damaging the tender seedlings. - Extend the harvest season with the help of floating row covers. These fabrics allow air, light and water through while trapping the heat around the plants. No construction is needed; just loosely cover the

plants with the fabric, secure the edges with pipes, boards or landscape staples and let the plants provide the support. So be sure to get a jump on next spring’s garden season with a bit of fall planting now. Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author & columnist Melinda Myers has more than 30 years of horticulture experience and has wri�en over 20 gardening books. Myers’ website, www. melindamyers.com, oﬀers gardening videos and tips.

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rootball, and two to five times wider. Roughen the sides of the hole and backfill with the existing soil. Water thoroughly and spread a two to three inch layer of mulch over the soil surface, keeping the mulch away from the tree trunk. Follow a similar planting procedure for shrubs. Plant these so the crown, the place where the stems meet the roots, is even with the soil surface. And be sure to keep the mulch away from the stems. - Plant daffodils, tulips, hyacinths and other bulbs in fall for extra color next spring. Set the bulbs at a depth of two to three times their height deep. Then cover them with soil and sprinkle on a low nitrogen slow release fertilizer, like Milorganite (milorganite.com). This organic nitrogen fertilizer promotes rooting without stimulating fall growth subject to winter kill. Start planting spring flowering bulbs after the nigh�ime temperatures hover between 40 and 50 degrees. Be patient – waiting until the soil cools reduces the risk of early sprouting that often occurs during a warm fall.

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• Powderpost beetles: Though termites might have the most name recognition, according to LivingWithBugs. com, powderpost beetles are potentially more destructive to seasoned wood. Wood boring powderpost beetles spend most of their lives as larvae (woodworms) in wood, where they tunnel in search of starch and other nutrients they need. They can cause all sorts of structural issues if they damage beams and other major components to homes.

• Carpenter bees: These large bees resemble bumblebees, except they have a shiny black abdomen instead of a furry one. Carpenter bees bore symmetrical holes in exposed wood, where they lay eggs and in which larvae grow. Although the bees’ holes are superﬁcial and rarely cause much damage, birds in search of larvae for food, such as woodpeckers, may peck at wood containing the larvae and cause more signiﬁcant damage.

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2015 Fall Home Improvement

Home furniture fundamentals

By TRESA ERICKSON New ﬂooring, paint, linens and accessories will do wonders to perk up a tired space, but if you are short on time and money, you might want to try a simpler ﬁx: rearranging the furniture. One of the easiest and quickest ways to spruce up any room is to rearrange the furniture. Move around some pieces, swap out some pieces, and voila, you have a new look for just a few hours of work. Of course, not any old arrangement will do. Here are some tips to ensure you create a good arrangement for the room. Consider the purpose of the room. If you are creating a conversation space, don’t center everything on the TV. Allow an area for TV view-

ing and an area for conversation. Looking to create a study space? Relocate distractions like TVs and phones, set up a table or desk, and add a comfy chair for reading. Pay a�ention to scale. Too tall or too small of a piece can throw oﬀ the feel of the room. Arrange pieces so they complement each other in scale. Use larger side tables with larger sofas and chairs, for example. Don’t place Aunt Millie’s small, ornate footstool in front of a large, overstuﬀed chair and expect it to work well. The chair will dwarf it. Place it elsewhere, perhaps in front of that Victorian se�ee you so love. Allow space to move. Too much furniture crammed together and lined up against the walls can make a room

feel small. Remove pieces you don’t need, pull some pieces toward the center of the room and spread out everything else. Moving the sofa a couple feet from the wall and allowing space to walk around it can make a room feel more spacious. If you are working with a rather large room, consider creating areas within it, such as a workspace in one corner of the room and an entertaining space in another. Light up the room. Don’t rely on one overhead light to do all of the work. Mix it up with various ﬂoor and table lamps, pendants and sconces spread around the room. Light up dark corners with ﬂoor lamps and highlight artwork with sconces. Hang a pendant above the dining table and set up a table lamp behind the

Many people find that space around a home is a precious commodity after years spent accumulating different things. The basement, attic and garage are commonly used to store items that won’t fit anywhere else. Though spring cleaning is a great way to cut down on clu�er, a storage shed makes a great place to put those items you can’t bear to discard. Sheds come in many shapes and sizes. Ready-made sheds can be erected on your property immediately, and some retailers will do so for an additional fee. The cost of a shed can vary greatly, from simple plastic sheds that cost roughly $100 to more customized sheds that cost $1,000 or more. After looking at many storage sheds from builders or prefabricated models, you may want to build one yourself. This way you can be sure it is customized to fit your yard and is the right color and style and made of secure and durable materials. While an adventurous project, shed building is typically within the skill set of the average homeowner. Also, a shed

can be built in a weekend or two, depending on how much time you can devote to the project. Here’s how to get started. • Consult with your town, city, province, or municipality to ﬁnd out the zoning laws regarding sheds. You may need a building permit if the shed will feature a permanent foundation or is larger than a certain size. Storage sheds greater than 120 square feet generally require a permit. There also may be rules regarding how far away the shed must be from the property line or even the height of the structure. It pays to know this information in advance so you don’t run into legal trouble after the project has begun. • Find a style of shed that you would like to emulate. Drive around to diﬀerent shed retailers or big box home improvement stores and peruse the stock. Choose the features you like and mark them down. Take photos of the ones you really like. • Research available plans. You can purchase shed plans or have an architect draw them up, but that may be costly.

There are also free shed plans online, some of which provide a list of necessary supplies. • Order your supplies and organize everything. A building materials center or a home improvement store may deliver all of your materials right to your home, saving you the hassle of going back and forth to get things piece by piece. Once they are delivered, sort through everything and mark whether the material is for the ﬂoor, walls or roof. If the shed will not be rooted to the ground but kept on skids or blocks, you will likely want to have some sort of base material, like rocks or gravel underneath to deter animals from making a home under the shed. • Enlist the help of a friend and get building. Once you get into a groove, you may ﬁnd that the shed building comes easy to you. But the work will go more quickly if you have a friend available to help you hold materials in place while you secure them. Building a shed can be a rewarding do-it-yourself project that saves you money and frees up space in your home.

How to build a storage shed

sofa. Give the room more ambiance with various lighting sources. Consider drapes. When hung appropriately, drapes can add drama to a room and make it feel complete. Want to create the illusion of a higher ceiling? Hang the drapes from ceiling to floor. Want to create the illusion of larger windows? Hang the drapes beyond the casement ends of windows. Don’t buck tradition. While it is fine to mix things up a bit, you don’t want to go overboard and create too unique of a look. Take your dining room table, for example. If you have a chandelier in the center of the room, your table should go under it. Place it where it was meant to be and will look best, and if you can’t, consider relocating the light above. Add a longer chain to the chandelier and swing it over the table. The same principle applies to beds and dressers. You can move sofas and chairs away from walls, but beds and dressers are best left against walls. Hang artwork with care. Use your photos and prints to ground furniture. Hang a print above your sofa, but be careful it is not too high. The point of the artwork is to draw the eye to the arrangement not away from it. To ensure accurate placement, tape up some templates before hanging your artwork. This will save you time and prevent you from having to fill a lot of holes in

your wall. These are just some fundamentals to follow when rearranging furniture. You are the best judge, of course, and keep in mind it may take sev-

eral rounds of moving around furniture before you come up with an arrangement that works. Furniture arrangement truly is a process of trial and error.

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Page 5 • Fall Home Improvement • September 27, 2015 • Salesman Publications

2015 Fall Home Improvement

Fire Up the Grill with Barbecue Meatball Skewers (Family Features) There’s nothing be�er than firing up the grill and gathering in the backyard with family and friends. While everyone expects to see burgers, dogs and steaks, you can show your guests you’re a true barbecue master by serving up smoky, grilled appetizers fresh off the grill. Try a new fan favorite of the season - Barbecue Meatball Skewers with Mozzarella- courtesy of Chris Lilly, world champion pitmaster. This recipe for deliciously gooey grilled meatball skewers is a tasty way to kick the party off right. The key is a li�le trick all pitmasters know: the two-zone fire. Simply put, the two-zone fire splits the grill in half. Pile hot charcoal on one half for direct, high-heat cooking and searing, while leaving the other side free of charcoal for lower-temperature cooking of dishes, such as appetizers and sides. Pitmasters and novice grillers alike choose Kingsford(r) charcoal to keep their grills burning bright. These briquets light faster and burn ho�er than other fuel

sources. Follow these tips for creating the perfect two-zone charcoal fire: 1. Light your coals using a chimney starter or lighter fluid. For high heat, use a full chimney of charcoal or light a pile of about 100 brique�es. 2. Pour out your hot coals on one side or use a spatula or tongs to carefully move all the coals to cover 50 percent of the lower grill grate. 3. The void space, free of coals directly underneath the grates, is still hot. Food will cook there - just not as fast as on the direct side, right above the coals. 4. Use the hot side of your grill for direct cooking with high heatfor example, searing a steak to get good color, caramelization and grill marks. Use the other side for slow, indirect cooking and to let foods cook through a�er searing. The coal-free side also serves as a flame-free zone. In case of flareups, just move your food to the indirect side until the flames subside, then move them back to the direct side to finish cooking. For more grilling tips and recipes, visit www.kingsford.com.

BARBECUE MEATBALL SKEWERS WITH MOZZARELLA Makes: 20 meatball skewers Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 12 minutes 1 pound ground beef 1/2 cup bread crumbs 1/3 cup basil, chopped 1 egg, scrambled 3 tablespoons onion, diced 1/2 teaspoon salt 4 ounces fresh mozzarella 2 cups KC Masterpiece Kansas City Classic Barbecue Sauce 20 3-inch wooden skewers Build a charcoal ﬁre for indirect cooking using Kingsford(r) Charcoal by situating the coals on only one side of the grill, leaving the other side void. Preheat to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. In medium bowl, combine ground beef, bread crumbs, basil, egg, onion and salt. Mix well. Form about 20 meatballs using 2 tablespoons of beef mixture for each meatball. Place meatballs over indirect heat and close grill lid. Cook for 10 minutes, or until internal temperature reaches 160°F. While meatballs cook, form a ball of mozzarella (1 teaspoon each) around each wooden skewer, 1 inch from end. Remove meatballs from grill and stick a mozzarella skewer into top of each meatball. Place back on grill over indirect heat, close grill lid and cook for an additional 2 minutes, or until cheese melts. Pour 2 cups barbecue sauce into bowl. Once cheese melts, remove each skewer from grill and immediately dip meatball into barbecue sauce, up to bo�om of melted cheese. Serve warm. #12664 Source: Kingsford Products Company

September 27, 2015 • Salesman Publications • Fall Home Improvement • Page 6

2015 Fall Home Improvement

Stop clogged home gu�ers

Faced with the prospect of another season spent precariously climbing a ladder and reaching inside to clear out debris and leaves, many homeowners are considering the installation of a gu�er protection system. And with so many different types available, finding the right fit is always so easy. A gu�er protection system is a cover or barrier that prevents leaves and large items, such as twigs or blown-around ma�er, from lodging in a home’s gu�ers and eventually preventing rain runoff from draining effectively. Clogged gu�ers and downspouts have been known to contribute to rainwater pooling around the

foundation of a home, potentially causing seepage issues. Blocked gu�ers can also be a haven for stagnant water, which breeds mosquitoes and other insects and potentially harmful bacteria. To combat these issues, manufacturers have come up with a series of protection systems that allow water to enter the gu�er while keeping debris out of it. Gu�er protection systems range from do-ityourself options to professionally installed products. There are a few different styles, and each offer their share of pros and cons. • Screen: A mesh or screen system consists of a screening material that fits inside or over

the gu�er. It serves as a sieve, allowing the water through but blocking leaves and debris. This system is aﬀordable and can be a DIY project. But over a period of time the mesh itself can be blocked with a build-up of debris and will need periodic cleaning. Also, in some screened systems water can freeze up in the screen openings, causing ice dams. • Aluminum covers: There are many diﬀerent aluminum options. Some work with a small crevice along the top that is narrow enough for the rainwater to enter but not allow debris inside. They may not allow as much water to enter as a mesh system because they cover a greater surface

area over the gu�er. Closed systems also may provide an area for insects to make nests. • Foam inserts: A relatively inexpensive protection system is a foam insert. These pieces of porous foam are ﬁ�ed inside the gu�er, allowing water to ﬂow through (albeit a li�le more slowly) while keeping leaves out. Foam inserts are an easy do-it-yourself project and can serve as a test of the

eﬃcacy of gu�er systems before a more expensive system is purchased. • Surface tension products: These are closed plastic or aluminum products where the water entry holes or channels are on the bo�om and sides of the product. This way nothing can ever get clogged from above. The system works by water surface tension; the rainwater will adhere to the

product and then ﬂow into the bo�om or side holes. The nose of these products may have to be kept clean or the surface tension may not occur. When it comes to gu�er protection systems, there are a number of options to consider. Homeowners can experiment with diﬀerent low-cost systems to see if one works before contracting to have a permanent guard put in place.

How to winterize your lawn

Raking leaves is a key step in preparing your lawn for the winter months. In order to ensure your lawn makes a complete recovery after winter hibernation, you may want to spend the fall taking steps to help your lawn survive the winter months ahead. Winterizing a lawn varies depending on where you live and how harsh a typical winter is. There are certain key tasks to complete before you can rest for the winter season. • Remove fallen leaves and debris. Leaf cleanup is among the tasks homeowners dread the most. Raking leaves can be arduous, but it is well worth the eﬀort. Fallen leaves can smother the grass and lead

to dead spots and decay next season. Wait until the majority of the leaves have fallen from the trees before you begin to rake; otherwise, you could find yourself repeating the process throughout the fall. Mulched leaves can be added in small amounts to garden beds to provide rich organic material for next year’s crop of flowers. Be sure to pick up any twigs and other debris as well. Additional debris can become trapped under snow and hinder grass growth when spring arrives. • Cut your lawn short. Unless the season is unseasonably wet and warm, your lawn shouldn’t grow too much in October and November. Continue to cut your lawn until there is no visible growth for about two weeks. It pays to give it a short cut before frost arrives so that long piles of dead grass will not smother any new growth in the spring. Also, long grass tends to bend down upon itself, trapping moisture that can lead to fungal diseases like snow mold. • Aerate the lawn. Soil can be compacted over time, especially in yards that see heavy foot traffic. You can rent an aerator from a lawn supply store so that water and fertilizer can reach the soil. • Fertilize. Now is the time to give the lawn fresh food to overwinter and also replenish the strength of the root

system. All summer long the lawn has been depleting the soil of nutrition, but autumn presents a great opportunity to strengthen those roots. Consider a slow-release formula designed for winterizing that will feed the lawn all winter long. • Edge the garden beds. Take advantage of the cooler weather and slow-growing grass to re-edge around ﬂower beds. Even though the grass above the surface of the soil will stop growing, the roots will remain viable and the lawn will still be sending out rhizomes and tillers to produce new grass blades in the spring. These can easily encroach on garden beds. Edge now so you will have less work to do in the spring. • Trim hedges and trees. If there are any overhanging tree branches or shrubbery blocking sunlight from reaching the lawn, cut back these areas once the foliage has thinned. Take advantage of your town’s leaf and twig pickup services. • Seed bare patches. Scour the lawn for bare patches and put down some seed in these areas. The cooler weather will enable the seeds to germinate without having to compete with weed growth. Once you have prepared your lawn for the winter you can bring in any lawn tools that need repair and have them set and packed away for the spring.

Moisture buildup can increase the probability of mold growth. For homeowners, mold growth can lead to poor indoor air quality and worse. Using a modern insulation material, such as spray foam insulation, in crawl spaces helps reduce airborne irritants and promotes be�er indoor air quality. Properly insulated crawl spaces control moisture and air seal and save on energy bills while improving occupant comfort. The United States Department of Energy suggests homeowners properly insulate the crawl space within their homes to protect from

two main problems. Firstly, by maintaining an acceptable temperature within the crawl space during winter, homeowners can avoid cold, uncomfortable ﬂoors above. Secondly, removing excess humidity in crawl spaces during the warmer summer months can decrease the chances of mold growth or buckling hardwood ﬂoors above. Spray foam insulation, like that available from innovators like Icynene, can help reduce the likelihood of moisture gathering within crawl spaces. Left uninsulated, homeowners run the risk of compromising their home’s durability and com-

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Home offices in tight spaces A home office is a necessity or many adults these days. While some people have enire rooms available to house home office, others have to make do with less space, and hat can mean fi�ing an office nto a tight space. The first step n establishing a small home ffice is figuring out the space you have and any limitations hat may accompany it. For exmple, maybe you have an unused corner in the living room ut don’t want to have wires nd equipment out in the pen. An armoire-type desk

that can be closed when not in use is a viable option in such a situation. Perhaps there is an unused closet in a bedroom. A wall-mounted desk surface, such as a piece of custom-cut countertop material, complete with foldaway mouse and keyboard tray can easily turn the space into a compact nook. Maybe there is an entryway with a small table that would be large enough for a laptop. A stool or o�oman that can be tucked under it can serve as a desk chair and extra seating for company.

227 Ambler, Brooklyn- Top of the line BOCA Modular Lake/ Assoc Access to all sports Lake Columbia, New Carpet, 2 atrium doors move in ready, immediate occupancy. $144,900 6023 Carbary- Reduced price, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, Napoleon schools, 2.55 acres of privacy at end of cul du sac, full appliance package, gorgeous 2 story, large screened in porch. $199,900

The York® Affinity™ Series YP9C modulating gas furnace received the Consumers Digest Best Buy Award. The Best Buy seal is a registered trademark of Consumers Digest Communications, LLC, used under license.

Get 10% off for your home heating system. Expires 12/31/2015

SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 6220 M-99 North, Homer, MI 49245

HEATING & COOLING

www.able-heating.com

14040 Grandpoint- Lakefront at Lake Somerset. 3 bed 3 bath w/ 100+ feet of lake frontage. Modern and Efficient this home offers wet bar/game room, Walkout lower level to water, granite eat-in space & much more. $475,000

John T. Rockey 517-745-1218 517 745 1218

Chris Breneman 517-750-7650

4532 E Territorial Rd- Former home of Hollings C Hollings, farm home with high energy efficiency remodel through out. Over 5 acres, $229,900 642 Swains Lake Drive- Cute and quaint factor is off the scale! Fantastic lake view, remodeled, new kitchen and bath, pickled finish knotty pine ceiling, recessed lighting $94,900

517-568-5522

4124 Mulberry Circle- 4bed 3.5bath 3298 sq. ft finished Western School Home features complete finished Basement, dry bar, theater style room, master bath en suite and so much more! $295,000 7325 N. Sandstone - 3 bed 2 bath country living on 4+ acres overlooking neighboring pond. Open floor plan with large lower level garage. Heated and plumbed 20x20 out plumbing. $147,500

1407 Clinton Rd., Jackson

4538 Page Ave Lease available in the Michigan Center shopping center. 3200 square feet of commercial space. Owner pays taxes and insurances. High traffic with high visibility. $1400 Monthly

Page 7 • Fall Home Improvement • September 27, 2015 • Salesman Publications

Page 15 • MORNING STAR • September 27, 2015 • THE SALESMAN

Concussions - what parents need to know

By: Sharon Davids, nurse, young, developing brain and Calhoun County School Wellness need to be addressed correctly. Program 4) Brain rest a�er a concussion is extremely imporHead injuries due to sports tant. That is quiet rest, avoid and specifically concussions stress, and limit television, have been highly researched video games, and studying or and a frequent news topic “thinking” activities. over the past few years. The 5) No student or teen should good news is medical science return to physical activity the knows a great deal more about same day they sustain a conconcussion and the impact it cussion, this includes recess or has on our brain. New laws simple outdoor activities. Rest and medical protocols have is crucial. been established nationwide. Be alert for symptoms that Many new strategies are being worsen over time. Your child used in organized sports to or teen should be seen in an try and prevent the number of emergency department right head injuries occurring. away if s/he has: Despite all the new equip- One pupil (the black part ment, changes in practice in the middle of the eye) larger routines, and increased safety than the other guidelines, concussions still - Drowsiness or cannot be occur. It’s o�en hard to know awakened what is really accurate and - A headache that gets important to know. Being an worse and does not go away informed parent is important. - Weakness, numbness, or Here are some facts you might decreased coordination not know about concussions: - Repeated vomiting or 1) Concussion symptoms nausea might not occur immediately- Slurred speech it might be hours or even days - Convulsions or seizures before they are apparent. - Difficulty recognizing 2) You can have a signifi- people or places cant concussion and never - Increasing confusion, restlose consciousness. lessness, or agitation 3) Concussions can have - Unusual behavior a more serious effect on a - Loss of consciousness

Jackson County Genealogical Society to hold meeting The Jackson County Genealogical Society welcomes Karen Krugman from Bloomﬁeld Hills, as speaker at their next meeting. The topic of her talk is: “Thinking Outside The Box: 5 Steps to Breaking Down Your

Brick Walls.” The meeting will be held Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Dept. on Aging-Crouch Center, 1715 Lansing Ave, in Jackson. This meeting is free and open to the general public.

Canoe and kayak on the Grand with G.R.E.A.T. Join members and friends of the Grand River Environmental Action Team on the last trip of the season on Sunday, Oct. 11. Meet at noon at the DNR Access at Maple Grove Road (11:30 a.m. for vehicle transfer) for a trip on the Grand River through natural wooded areas with many big trees, ending at the take out point at South State Road adjacent to US 127.

Bring a change of clothing in a waterproof bag. To reserve a canoe or kayak at no charge, call 517-416-4234, or grand@great-mi.org. For additional trip information and to check on weather conditions for the trip, visit www.great-mi.org. In case of cancellation, the trip will be held on the following Sunday.

Michael Gulezian to perform at Albion College Albion College will feature guest artist Michael Gulezian in concert on Tuesday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 pm in the KC Stack. Performing on solo acoustic guitar, Gulezian has a rich variety of traditions from which he pulls his folk-rock style and

is acclaimed as a composer, arranger, and recording artist as well as live performer. While at Albion, Michael will also be speaking in several classroom se�ings and giving guitar masterclasses throughout Monday and Tuesday.

DIESEL PERFORMANCE REPAIR & ACCESSORIES • Diesel Trucks • Agricultural • Heavy Equipment • Emergency Vehicle Service & Repair

Motorsports

517-990-5150 HOURS: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm

Kyle Watson, President

Cell: 517-812-2975

(even a brief loss of consciousness should be taken seriously) Please note, if you are concerned your student has sustained a head injury take them directly to the emergency room, urgent care facilities will not see potential head injury patients. You may also contact your primary physician. If any of the danger signs are present you should seek immediate care at the emer-

Est.

gency room. Make sure the school, coach and teachers are all aware if your student sustains a concussion. The school nurse can be helpful in ensuring the medical plan is followed at school and teachers are aware of activity and learning restrictions. Your school nurse is available to answer questions and provide information on connecting to other resources, don’t hesitate to contact them.

Hosler’s

‘73

uality Meats Rives Q(517) 569-3915 396 Main St., Rives Junction

Specializing in fresh cut meats Beef, Pork, Chicken & Homemade Jerkys!

Buy in Bulk and $ave Eye Loin $5.49 lb. Beef $2.89 lb.

ground fresh and packaged in 6-7 lb. bags

Frozen Chicken

Breast $1.89 lb. in 6 to 7 lb. bags

Eckrich Smoky

Links 3 – 10 oz. packages for $6.00 Original, Cheese or Maple

Bar-S Bun Size Hotdogs 5 – 1 lb. packages for $5.00 Bar-S Bologna 4 – 1 lb. packages for $5.00 Country Sausage $1.59 lb. in 4 to 5 lb. packs a lean fresh made breakfast sausage

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784

AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and othersstart here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204 Wanted to Buy CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC T E S T S T R I P S . 1 - D AY PAYMENT.1-800-371-1136 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 EXTRA DIABETIC TEST STRIPS? I Pay Top Dollar! 1 Day Fast Payment Guaranteed Up To $60 Per Box! Free Shipping! www.Cashnowoffer.com or 888-210-5233. Get Extra $10: Use Offer Code: Cashnow! ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com

WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI-- Z1-900(1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000(1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2(1979,80), W1-650, H1-500(1969-72), H2-750(1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI--GS400, GT380, HONDA--CB750K(1969-1976), CBX1000(1979,80)

Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+. Struggling with DRUGS or ALCHOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 800-7931951 DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month

Pork Steak $1.59 lb. in 6 to 7 lb. packs Whole Pork

DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price $34.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 877648-0096

Miscellaneous

$1.09 lb. Cut Free

Leg Quarters $4.99 per 10 lb. bag

Fresh Boneless Chicken

Business Services

VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 20mg. 50 tabs $90 includes FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or MetroMeds.net

12 lb. average weight - SLICED FREE

Whole Fresh Chickens

Autos Wanted A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 855-403-0213

Health & Fitness

Average weight 13 to 15 lbs.

Our Best Ground

Call 517-524-8540 to place your ad and reach 10 million households.

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061

New York Strip Loins $4.39 lb. Boneless Rib

(for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price $34.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 877477-9659

Butt $1.49 lb.

Pork Loin $1.89 lb. SLICED FREE

“Spicy” Hillbilly

1-800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

AIRLINE CAREERS

Sliced into pork streak free. Average weight 9 to 10 lbs

Whole Boneless

$$ CASH $$

Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance

Sausage $1.89 lb.

FREEZER BUNDLE SPECIALS

800-481-7894

Meat Sampler $19.99 Includes: 2 lbs Pork Steak, 2 lbs Ground Beef, 2 lbs Boneless Chicken Breast, 2 lbs Pork Chops

Meat Package 30 lb - $99.99

Includes: 7 lbs Chicken, 4 lbs Pork Chops, 6 lbs Pork Steak, 1 lb Sausage, 3 lbs Strip Steaks,4lbs Swiss Steak, 5 lbs Ground Beef (Bundles are double Freezer Wrapped and Frozen)

Deer Processing - $63.00

Price includes: Skinning, Cutting and Double Freezer Wrapping

PRICES ARE GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

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.

We are EZ to Find!

Take Berry Rd. exit off US-127 N. go west one mile to Rives Eaton Rd. Turn right and go one mile to Rives Quality Meats.

Hallo

Halloween Fun

TED RANCH CAMPGROUND Saturday, Oct. 3rd Starting at 5 p.m.

Happenings

Adults $5 Kids FREE

Haunted Hayride • Kids Party Games • Trick or Treating Permanent sites available for 2016

FREE RV STORAGE FOR WINTER Call for details! 12985 Monroe Pike, Brooklyn • 517-592-2434 camp@tedranchcampground.com WWW.TEDRANCHCAMPGROUND.COM

To place an ad for your Halloween Event please call 517-524-8540!

MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;˘ September 27, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ THE SALESMAN â&#x20AC;˘ Page 16

Fall Foliage Festival at Hidden Lake Gardens

October 3

6214 W. Monroe Road (M-50) Tipton, MI 49287

11 . . t 3 . . Wagon Rides Food Vendors Pumpkin Decorating Crafts Entertainment Scarecrow Displays Artisans

Bring a picnic lunch or enjoy hotdogs from Daveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dogs!

EN H P O O U L SE L A F Days are getting shorter, brighten your home with a new lamp, chair, sofa picture, etc.

October 2nd & 3rd FALLING PRICES

10-70% OFF THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Calendars â&#x20AC;˘ Cards â&#x20AC;˘ Vases â&#x20AC;˘ Flowers â&#x20AC;˘ Wine Items Thanksgiving â&#x20AC;˘ Halloween â&#x20AC;˘ Gourmet Foods U of M/ MSU â&#x20AC;˘ Rugs â&#x20AC;˘ Mats â&#x20AC;˘ Jewelry â&#x20AC;˘ Hats â&#x20AC;˘ Mugs Scarves â&#x20AC;˘ Gloves â&#x20AC;˘ Purses â&#x20AC;˘ Poo-Pouri Blankets â&#x20AC;˘ Candles â&#x20AC;˘ Pillows â&#x20AC;˘ Fairy Garden Kitchen Gadgets â&#x20AC;˘ Man Cave â&#x20AC;˘ Cottage/ Lake Items â&#x20AC;˘ Coffee â&#x20AC;˘ Tea â&#x20AC;˘ Hand Soaps & Lotions & of course Christmas soon too!

AnnasJacksonMi.com 401 N N. M Mechanic h i S St., D Downtown JJackson k

For more information please visit our website at www.hiddenlakegardens.msu or call (517)431-2060.

Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-6pm; Sat. 9am-5pm

ACROSS FROM THE TOY HOUSE

NO MORE RUST â&#x20AC;˘ NO MORE RUST

Let us make it perfectly soft! Our reputation is built on quality service since 1986

Old Fashion Service â&#x20AC;˘ New System Sales

IF WE CANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T FIX IT THEREâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NO CHARGE! Lowest Service Rates

Same or Next Day Service*

517-783-2316

NO MORE RUST â&#x20AC;˘ NO MORE RUST

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS!

*In most cases.

Start your day with breakfast or lunch at the Porch Cafe, where customers become friends!

Always Free Gift Wrapping!

$5per person ($20max per vehicle)/FREE for Friends of HLG

Andy Horning

At Annaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re always just a little different, make us one of your fall destinations!

SHOP T SMAR SHOP L LOCA

CafĂŠ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7am-3pm; Sat. 7:30am-3pm

517.783.4191

Free Carpet Installation Special!

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Right! From now until October 31, 2015, when you purchase any of our everyday low price carpet, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll install it for FREE.* Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Wait! *With purchase of residential carpet and pad

Delivery & Basic Installation Removal of Old Carpet Disposal of Old Carpet Furniture Moving

Collins Brothers Floor Covering 154 W. Pearl St., â&#x20AC;˘ Downtown Jackson

www.andyswater.com

Open Daily 8:00-5:30;Mon. 8:00-8:00; Sat; 9:00-3:00

517-782-0298

Visit us at: www.collinsbrothersflooring.com

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS!

Imperial Auto Sales

44th Annual

517-784-8000

200 E. Ganson St., Jackson

*All prices plus tax, title and fees. See dealer for details

2 blocks East of the Fairgrounds

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 2001 Dodge Stratus

1997 Pontiac Grand Prix

$2,850*

2008 Kia Sportage

1997 Honda Passport 4x4

97k miles

FWD, nice, clean, 87k miles

$6,995

95K miles, white

$3,999*

- 4x4 SPECIALS 1998 Chevy Blazer Nice

2 door, 114k miles

$4,650*

Sunday, Oct. 11th 10a.m. - 4p.m. t %FDPSBUJWF QBJOUJOH t 2VJMUT RVJMUFE JUFNT t 8PPE DBSWJOHT t )BUT 4DBSWFT .JUUFOT t )BOENBEF 4PBQT t 'SFTI IPOFZ t +FXFMSZ t 'BMM $ISJTUNBT EFDPS t "OE NVDI NVDI NPSF

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Food Available Catered by Key Largo 7415846-04

$2,999

1995 Chevy S-10 Blazer

American One Fair Events Center t Jackson

Page 19 â&#x20AC;˘ MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;˘ September 27, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ THE SALESMAN

Senior Spotlight DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T GET STUCK RAKING LEAVES & SHOVELING SNOWâ&#x20AC;Ś

WHERE EVERYBODY COMES TO PLAY

Independent I ndependent PLUS+ PLUS+ Apartments Available Services include:

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Housekeeping Linen & Towel Service 2 or 3 meals daily Emergency Call System

Join Sept. 14th - Oct. 10th

HURRY Just one left!

New member join fees are just $5! FREE childcare for Family Memberships Members pay just $16 per month for over 100 unlimited exercise classes like PoundÂŽ, Yoga, ZumbaÂŽ, Insanity, TRX, Kick, and aqua exercise classes!

JacksonYMCA.org

One membership, two locations: Downtown: 127 W. Wesley St. Summit Branch: 2151 Ferguson Rd.

(517) 782-0537

Jackson Community Providers presents:

Jackson Caregivers Retreat

Tuesday, October 20, 2015 8 am to 3 pm

This is a FREE event. REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED.

For Information call: Lora at 517-782-6054 or Karen at 517-927-2669 or http://jacksoncaregiversretreat.weebly.com/ Jackson Caregivers on Facebook

Fortunately, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s s our specialty. Recognizing the symptoms of Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, dementia or other forms of memory challenges can be difďŹ cult. Knowing how campus, we also offer skilled nursing, short-term rehab, assisted living and adult day care services. To schedule your complimentary services, give us a call today.

3905 Clinton Rd., Jackson C

Memory loss requires specialized care.

to provide the proper care can be even harder. At our health

First Church of the Nazarene

If you are caring for a loved one join us for a day of relaxation and information. Respite care is free of charge, but some limitations mayST apply.

2140 Robinson Rd., Jackson â&#x20AC;˘ 5 1 7 - 7 8 7 - 4 1 5 0

SAVE $1,000!

$BMM BOE BTL VT IPX

T S S BREAKFAST â&#x20AC;˘ LUNCH FEATURE SPEAKERS MASSAGES â&#x20AC;˘ MANICURES RETAIL THERAPY RELAXATION STATION PRIZES & MORE

*A caregiver is an individual who regularly assists a loved one with personal care, household chores or health issues.

â&#x20AC;˘ Skilled Nursing â&#x20AC;˘ Rehabilitation

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Reasons for all the right

517.787.3250

Jackson

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MORNING STAR • September 27, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 20

We Can Help With Frontline Bank Financing...

USED CAR SPECIALS ‘12 Dodge Ram SLT 4x4 Big Hemi

28,995

‘13 Buick Enclave

‘12 GMC Sierra 4x4 Z-71

SUV, premium, AWD, leather, touring, rear seat entertainment, 44k miles

35,995

GM Certified

29,995

$389/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

$419/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

‘15 Chevy Malibu LS

‘14 Chevy Traverse

‘12 GMC Acadia

7,000 miles, power windows/locks/mirrors

1LT pkg., rear seat entertainment, 19k miles

SUV, AWD, SLT 1pkg., 75k miles

18,995

JUST REDUCED

$249/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

27,995

$399/mo. w/ 10% DOWN

26,995

‘14 Chevy Equinox

AWD, SLE, power equipped, 3rd row seating, 58k miles

FWD, LT pkg., local trade, 20k miles

FWD, 1LT, local trade, 18k miles, silver ice metallic

23,469

31,995

22,995

‘13 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4 1LT

29,995

$355/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

‘09 Ford Explorer XLT

‘14 Chevy Camaro

Tow pkg., 4WD, power everything

5,995

‘07 Ford F-350 King Ranch Dually, diesel, 90k miles

‘14 Buick Lacrosse Sunroof, V6, leather, heated seats

Crew cab, 5.3L V8, 14k miles Throw away the book!

$375/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

$319/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

‘14 Chevy Equinox

23,995

Crew cab, 5.3L V8, 36k miles

‘12 GMC Acadia

‘14 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4 Z-71

CALL FOR PRE APPROVAL!

18k miles, lots of sunny days left this year

22,995

$279/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN OR

25,995

84 months w/

OR $339/mo. 10% DOWN

‘09 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4

Crew cab, 5.3L V8, 89k miles

23,995

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

22,829

$285/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

$275/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

$269/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

$24,995

$269/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

$265/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

‘14 Chrysler Town & Country

‘09 Ford Escape XLT

‘11 Audi AWD

‘11 Chevy Traverse LT

‘15 Chevy Impala LT

‘13 Chevy Equinox

GM Certified, Sunroof

LS pkg., AWD, auto., air, 78k miles

Touring, 47k miles, quad seats, 7 passenger seating

21,995

7,995

$259/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN OR

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

17,995

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

15,995

$249/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN OR

‘13 Buick Regal

‘13 Chevy Captiva

Turbo premium, 29k miles, leather, road ready

FWD, LTZ, leather, roof, power everything, 27k miles

18,995

$259/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN OR

18,600

$249/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN OR

2nd row bucket seats, tow pkg., remote start, heated seats.

Moonroof, leather, heated seats

21,500

$283/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN

267/mo.

72 months w/

10% DOWN

17,995

$269/mo. 72 months w/ 10% DOWN

$229/mo. 72 months w/ 10% DOWN

‘11 Chrysler Town & Country

‘13 Chevy Equinox

‘14 Chevy Captiva

‘07 BMW 328i

AWD, LTZ pkg., 63k miles, leather, loaded

Sport, 1LT pkg., 46k miles

Leather, Moonroof

19,757

17,995

‘10 Dodge Journey

‘02 Mazda B Series

Leather, V6, GM Certified

V6, 3rd row

4WD, V6, cruise power windows/locks,

$6,995

517-629-2151 1-800-372-4644

17,995

‘12 Buick LaCrosse

‘05 Buick LeSabre Limited

Exit 121 off I-94

Touring, 44k miles

$249/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN

333 Bemer St., Albion

220 /mo.

$269/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN OR

16,995

299/mo.

$ w/

10% DOWN

10,995

OR $175/mo. 10% DOWN

6,995

HOURS: Mon. & Wed. 8:30-8; Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-6; Sat. 9–3

W W W. C O L L E G E C H E V Y. C O M

*All prices are plus tax, title, license and doc. fee, with approved credit. Payments are with approved finance based on 4.9% x term. All rebates applied to sale price and not compatible with 0% lease loyalty bonus cash trade in bonus cash used in sale price. Customer must qualify.