Sunday, October 11, 2015
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Garages, Basements, Laundry Rooms, Sun Rooms & More! Transform your concrete floor with one of our concrete resurfacing products.
FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR...
% OFF
*AS LOW AS $3.25 PER SQ.FT. PLUS INSTALLATION COST Offer Expires Nov. 30,2015
FREE Buyer’s Guide Call 517-750-1263
*Save 50% on any Nature Stone garage or basement flooring that is 500 sq ft. or larger. Standard stone colors. Any discount you receive DOES NOT apply to the cost of installation, extras, upgrades and future maintenance. Discount applies to most current retail material pricing sheet Prior sales are excluded and cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer expires November 30, 2015.
Military/ Senior Discounts
Scholl Construction & Services Serving central, south, southwest Michigan
517-750-1263 www.schollconstructionandservices.com
Hal Folk Photography Huge indoor and Outdoor Studios!
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50
Also ideal for: garages, rec rooms, patios, pools, decks, laundry areas, showrooms, commercial & public buildings
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Same or Next Day Service* Old Fashion Service New System Sales
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as
517-783-2316
tc
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IF WE CAN’T FIX IT, THERE’S NO CHARGE!
Lowest Service Rates WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS!
FALL Service specials
10% off
Oil Change $
ANY REPAIR $100 OR MORE
TIRE ROTATION AND BALANCE
$
Vacuum, wash windows, dash, wheels & tires. Mini Vans & SUVs extra. With coupon only. Valid only at Albion Motors. Expires 10/23/15
Hours: 9am-3pm
Saturday, October 17, 2015
Free Admission & Parking • Free Coin Appraisals
BUY - SELL - TRADE American Legion Post #29 3200 Lansing Ave., Jackson
The Jackson Area Coin Club
Plus tax & shop supplies.
With coupon only. Valid only at Albion Motors. Synthetic & diesels extra. Expires 10/23/15
$24
Jackson Coin Show
2095
• Free Vehicle Inspection • Top Off All Fluids up to 5 qts
FALL DETAIL 95
Book Your Senior Photos Today! www.crossingphoto.com Call 517-782-3350
Andy Horning
Our reputation is built on quality service since 1986 . es
With coupon only. Valid only at Albion Motors. Excludes maintenance. Expires 10/23/15
Class of 2016
NO MORE RUST • NO MORE RUST
• NO MORE ugly/uneven concrete • NO MORE salt damage • NO MORE surface deterioration • NO MORE water puddles • NO MORE slipping hazards • NO MORE dirt and grime tracked into your home
29
95
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With coupon only. Valid only at Albion Motors. Expires 10/23/15
STATE CERTIFIED
WE PROVIDE FREE IN-TOWN SHUTTLE SERVICE & FREE LOANER VEHICLES
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM - 5PM (Service Department)
517-629-9401 Ext. 2
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600 N. Clark St. • Albion
GARAGE
SALE AS ADVERTISED
IN THE
Morning Star
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THIS WEEK’S INSERTS... • Family Fare Supermarkets • Kmart • Rite Aid Zoned inserts which may or may not appear in your paper.
MORNING STAR • October 11, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 2
Obituaries Rives Quality Meats 396 Main Street, Rives Junction, MI Est. Hosler’s 1973
(517) 569-3915
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6; Sunday 12-4 (for deer drop off only) Located 2 miles west of US 127 off the Berry Rd. exit, Take k Berry Ber erry ry RRd. d. 1 mile mililee to Rives Rivives es Eat aton on RRd. d. tturn urnn ririgh ur g t go gh g 1m ililee. Take Eaton right mile.
63
Deer Processing $
Pricee in Price Pric iincludes ncllud udes des hhaving avingg yo avin yyour ur ddeer eerr ee skinned, cut & double freezer wrapped
ITEMS WE CAN MAKE FROM YOUR DEER: • Jerky Deer are • Summer Sausage skinned & in the • Hunter Sticks cooler the same CALL OR STOP IN FOR A COMPLETE PRICE LIST OF ITEMS WE CAN MAKE FROM YOUR DEER!
day you drop off
BETH ANN ZAREMBA of Concord, was called to her Heavenly Home Friday, Sept. 25, 2015. She was born Aug. 10, 1948 in Ohio to Robert and Donna Hicks. Both parents and her loving brother, Rodney Hicks, preceded her in death. She leaves behind two sons that she loved dearly: Bill Hammontree and Dustin (Ashley) Zaremba, both of Concord. Cremation has taken place and a celebration of her life was held Oct. 10, 2015 at Concord United Methodist Church. Donations in Beth Zaremba’s honor, to assist with burial costs, may be made to: St. Catherine Laboure Church, 211 Harmon Ave., Concord, MI 49237.
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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 any time.
DANA JEAN WILDT, 97, died Friday, Sept. 25, 2015 in Spring Arbor, Michigan. Jean, a beloved and life-long Concord, Michigan resident was born April 28, 1918. Jean was born in Concord Township to Dana and Alberta Hungerford. She a�ended school in a one-room schoolhouse in Concord Township before marrying and moving to Concord where she raised a family. Prior to her passing, Jean was the oldest living member of her 1935 graduating class. Jean lived her life devoted to her family and the town that she served. Jean was the Concord Township Clerk, serving in this position for 42 years, a record of the longest-serving township clerk in Jackson County. While serving in the clerk position, she also served as the treasurer for the village of Concord. It was not uncommon to see Jean at various Concord events, such as the Christmas Reception at the Hubbard House, or the Fireman breakfasts. A friend to all, she would o�en make time to chat with friends and fellow residents of Concord at the now-closed Shannon’s Market, the Post Office, the Cadet or the M-60 Grill. In addition to being a township and village servant, Jean was a mother and is survived by three sons, Bob (Sue)
Beals, Tom (Penny) Beals, and Lynn (Mickie) Wildt as well as one daughter Ann (John) Novak and their families. She has 13 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren who will all remember her fondly as a caring, selfless, loving woman who was quick to laugh at their jokes and was always interested in what they had to share. Jean had many hobbies throughout her life. She loved cross-stitching and kni�ing, and taught many of her granddaughters how to do both. Her homemade dish clothes were always a gi� that members of her family looked forward to receiving. Jean also loved to do fill-in word puzzles and read romance novels. Many of the cabinets at her house were filled with her collections of both, and she would o�en give her books to the many friends who would stop by and visit her. Jean was very family oriented, o�en holding holiday dinners at her house, especially Fourth of July picnics. Family members would shoot off fireworks every year, a�er Jean had notified the police to “make sure you don’t patrol Union St. between 9 and 10 p.m.” She made her legendary deviled eggs at family gatherings and would always have plenty of card games like Skip-Bo and Uno that she and her family members would enjoy. Jean was a loving mother and grandmother and would o�en have her grandchildren spend time during the summer at her house, where she would take them to downtown Concord, the cemetery, and drives in the country. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Alvin Beals, and her second husband, Harold Wildt, her parents, Dana and Alberta and her brother Frank. Not only does she leave
her family behind, but several friends, including Star Clark and Rosemary Beals, neighbors, and cousins. The family would like to thank the staff of Arbor Manor for providing such wonderful and loving care to “Jeannie” over the past 4 years. A special thank you to Toni and Amy, two her her main caregivers over the years. We would also like to thank all of the wonderful family and friends in the Concord area. Our mother would have never been able to remain as independent as she was if it had not been for all of you who elected her to office for 42 years and watched over her. All of you knew her pa�erns and if she wasn’t out bugging all of you on a regular basis, you were checking on her! She would o�en say “I have to report in before I leave town, or the police will be calling you.” A memorial celebrating Jean’s life and accomplishments will be held on Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015 at the Universalist Church, 200 Hanover St., Concord. Family will receive guests starting at 1 p.m. with the service to follow at 2 p.m. A luncheon will be served at the Hubbard House, 317 Hanover St., immediately following the service. All donations can be made to the Hubbard Memorial Museum Foundation. PO Box 463, Concord, Michigan, 49237. Lauer Family Funeral Home in Concord has been entrusted to care for the family. Please share condolences or memories at www.lauer�.com. Lauer Family Funeral Home 116 S. Main St. Concord
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Page 5 • MORNING STAR • October 11, 2015 • THE SALESMAN Wanted to Buy
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Call 517-524-8540 to place your ad and reach 10 million households. Business Services
In individual-serving cups, dollop Greek yogurt evenly over bo�om of each cup. Top layer with portion of hummus, followed by another dollop of Greek yogurt. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Top each cup with handful of tomatoes, roasted red peppers and feta cheese. Garnish with parsley and olives. Serve with pita chips.
BASIL PESTO HUMMUS PASTA SALAD Serves: 4-6 (as a main dish) Total Time: 15 Minutes
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ADVERTISE YOUR PROPERTY in the REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY of THE SALESMAN phone 517-788-5962, 517-563-8860, 517-524-8540, 517-783-4080 or the MORNING STAR at 517-629-2127. MARSHALL OFFICE
ALBION OFFICE
269-781-9847 1-800-491-3005
517-629-3230
210 W. Michigan Ave.
Cook pasta according to package directions. Drain, reserving 1-cup pasta cooking water. Prepare all vegetables. In big bowl, toss vegetables with Basil Pesto Hummus. Add pasta and pasta water, stir to combine. Sprinkle with black pepper. Serve at room temperature, drizzle each portion with splash of olive oil and sprinkle fennel fronds overtop. #12876 Source: Sabra 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
805 N. Superior St.
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DIR: South Superior to Irwin Avenue; then to Luther Drive to Cram Lane Cross Street: Luther Blvd. BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD in a great neighborhood!! Price recently reduced!! Located on a private road, this lovely 4-bedroom, 3-bath home has newer furnace and A/C (2014). Main level has LR, DR, & kitchen with newer countertop & backsplash; two bedrooms & the master bath contains a garden tub. 1st �loor laundry. The lower level has family room with snack bar & dining space and plenty of storage space. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms w/ walk-in closets, full bath & tv/ computer area. Plus – a back deck for bbqs or just relaxing. Stop by this Sunday for a personal tour! REALTOR: Jeanette Spicer
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
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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
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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
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
Miscellaneous
109 N. Elm St. Jackson
Must have recent medical records
1 pound fusilli pasta 1 cup pi�ed Kalamata olives, rough chopped 1 cup fennel (2 small bulbs), finely chopped 1/3 cup sundried tomatoes in olive oil, drained and chopped 3/4 cup roasted red pepper 1/2 cup chives, minced 1 container (10 ounces) of Sabra Basil Pesto Hummus 1cup pasta cooking water, reserved black pepper, to taste 2 tablespoons olive oil fennel fronds for garnish
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Hanover Horton Historical Society
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ADMISSION: $3 per person (5 & under Free) Day & night runs by appointment call Karen Reed 517-563-8424 Vic Reed 517-474-0457
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.
ANTIQUE MERCANTILE Antiques • Primitives • Mall 4409 Hupp Avenue • Jackson (Adjacent to Amtrack Train Station)
Tuesday-Saturday 10-6, Sunday Noon-5 and Monday closed.
(517) 292-9250 www.theantiquemercantile.com w Call and reserve your space today!
UPCOMING EVENTS: Saturday, October 31 ... Trick or Treat 3-6pm Sunday, November 1st ... 2nd Floor Grand Opening Saturday, November 7th... Christmas Bazaar st
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To place an ad for your Halloween Event please call 517-524-8540!
2015 Fall Home Improvement II
Why you should aerate your lawn this fall (StatePoint) Fall is a great time to aerate the lawn. Whether you do it yourself or hire a lawn care professional to do it for you, aeration at least once per year provides a number of benefits to your lawn, say experts. The main benefit is to
relieve compaction and increase pore space, which promotes gas exchange and microbial activity in the soil and creates a be�er, more supportive environment for lawn health and vitality. Aeration also promotes better soil drainage, which helps
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keep disease at bay and allows more water to percolate into the soil from rain or irrigation, meaning less runoff and more water ge�ing where it needs to go. “Ideal aeration timing depends on turf type and geography,” says Lloyd Von Scheliha of Exmark Manufacturing, a manufacturer of turf care equipment. “But annual aeration provides valuable agronomic benefits to virtually any turfgrass.” With that in mind, here are some tips from the experts at Exmark to get the most benefits from aeration: • Timing: Ideally, aeration should take place during times of active growth to help with recovery. Avoid aeration during times of heat
stress or times preceding dormancy. It’s typically best to aerate cool season grasses in the spring or fall, while with warm season grasses, it’s best to aerate in late spring or early fall. • Proper equipment: Use gear that meets the needs of your lawn. For example, Exmark offers a 30-inch StandOn aerator that makes quick work of even large properties with the ability to easily maneuver around landscape features. • Follow-up: After aeration, it’s a good idea to water the lawn, as well as a good time to apply fertilizer or overseed if needed. Be careful not to apply a pre-emergent if you plan to overseed, however, as it will prevent
the new seed from growing. Don’t let this important, but often overlooked lawn care task escape your a�ention this season. At the
ideal time for your lawn, either take it upon yourself or hire a professional to give your grass a be�er chance at thriving.
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(StatePoint) The use of LED bulbs in homes is on the rise nationwide, and with good reason. Not only are they more energy efficient than their traditional counterparts, LEDs are becoming more affordable upfront. Indeed, of the United States’ four billion residential light bulb sockets, less than 10 percent are filled with LED lighting; but by 2020, more than 50 percent will be LED, according to industry estimates. This year alone, the consumer lighting market is anticipated to more than double with LED, while traditional CFL bulb usage is expected to decrease. LED is not a new technology and has been on the market for years. So what is driving this sudden consumer
shift? New light bulb designs are making these cost-efficient bulbs more convenient, a�ractive and affordable. In fact, certain designs retail as low as under $10 for a threepack of bulbs. For example, GE Lighting’s new Bright Stik bulb’s slender, sleek design is offered both in soft white and daylight, and fits in more sockets and fixtures compared to its general purpose CFL bulb counterpart. It has a rated life of 15,000 hours and should last nearly 14 years, at a cost of 10 cents per month based on three hours of operation daily and 11 cents per kilowa� hour. Designed to be a good alternative to general purpose replacement CFL bulbs, the Bright Stik can be used any-
where, from sockets found in basements, sheds, and garages to table and floor lamps, adding up to substantial energy savings over time. These bulbs are available in-store at The Home Depot or by visiting www.HomeDepot.com. To learn more about innovations in LED lighting, get lighting tips for any room of the house, or to find out how much you stand to save making the simple swap, visit gelighting.com/LightingWeb/ na/consumer/. You don’t need to be a skilled handyman to make an important, planet-friendly home upgrade that will save your family time and money for years to come. This weekend, consider trading in your traditional bulbs for a more modern variety.
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Page 1 • Fall Home Improvement II • October 11, 2015 • Salesman Publications
2015 Fall Home Improvement II
4131 W Michigan Ave, Jackson, MI 49202
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A New Furnace and Air Conditioner! Hurry Offer ends +XUU\ November 30, 2015 We know the last thing you want to think about right now is replacing your equipment but NOW is the perfect time. Why?
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Energy Star® has identified telltale signs that your equipment should be replaced if: • Your furnace is over 15 years old and your air conditioner is over 10 years old. • You’ve had frequent repairs - this could mean your equipment has become less efficient. • Your system is noisy. • Your home is too humid.
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*Consumer Energy rebate may vary and is dependent on efficiency of furnace or air conditioning system. Promotion runs through 11/30/15. To take advantage of the discount offer, equipment must be purchased and installed by 11/30/15. This offer does not combine and is subject to change without notice at any time. **Rebate offer must be presented at time of sale. **energystar.gov Lic#71-00430
October 11, 2015 • Salesman Publications • Fall Home Improvement II • Page 2
2015 Fall Home Improvement II
Make the most of small bathrooms
A frameless shower can take up less space in a small bathroom. Renovating bathrooms is commonly at the top of home improvement to-do lists. Though some rooms around the house may remain timeless, bathrooms, like kitchens, show their age (and era) much more easily, which could be
why homeowners are always on the lookout for new ideas. Although many people may dream about creating a spa-type oasis in their homes, not everyone is lucky enough to have a large bathroom, much less a large budget for
a full-scale renovation. Small bathrooms are common, particularly in older homes, but they needn’t force homeowners to compromise on style when renovating. Small bathrooms may be a half-bath on a main home level or even a full bath, depending on the home. By thinking creatively, homeowners can maximize their spaces and redo bathrooms in ways that bring out their best assets. • When space is at a premium, it’s best to look for fixtures and items that fit with the scale of the bathroom. Although you may want a large vanity and cabinet in which to hide all of your toiletries, this simply may not be practical -- taking up most of the bathroom real estate. Instead, look for elegant pedestal sinks that have a much smaller profile. They’ll also help you control the clu�er in the bathroom because there won’t be anywhere to hide it. • Use optical illusions to make the bathroom appear more roomy. For example, lay tile diagonally to create the impression of space. A large mirror will reflect the room back and make it appear much larger than it really is. • Select lighter hues in paint colors and accessories. Dark paints and fixtures could make the room feel cramped. Dark colors are generally used to make spaces feel more cozy. In a small bathroom, it may make the space feel claustrophobic. Instead, think light and bright and the room will instantly feel more airy. • Minimize wall hangings and keep fixtures smaller. Filling the walls with knickknacks may contribute to clutter and make the space appear closed in. Use decorative items
LANDSCAPE sparingly. • If possible, store towels in a closet outside of the bathroom. This way you won’t have to devote space inside the bathroom to a closet, leaving more room for other things. • While some people like the thought of a separate bath and shower, in smaller bathrooms this may not be possible. Instead, look for a combined shower and bath, or select a walk-in shower with a much smaller profile. • Windows are o�en welcome in bathrooms because of the ventilation they provide, but they could be a hindrance in smaller bathrooms because they take up prime wall space. Cover a window in a shower stall to free up space. Just be sure to install a venting fan to reduce moisture in the bathroom. • Maximize wall space if you need storage. Find cabinets that will fit beneath windows or be able to fit in thin areas between sinks and toilets. Over the toilet is prime area for cabinetry. • Consider a frameless shower. This is a partitioned area of the bathroom that’s set aside for the shower and is typically only cordoned off by a thin wall or piece of glass. Or a shower with no walls at all is the ultimate in space-saving. The entire bathroom floor is decked out in tile, and a portion is sloped toward a shower drain. • Think about installing a skylight if you prefer natural light, but there is no room for a traditional window. Thinking creatively can help turn a cramped bathroom into a space-saving and welldesigned room homeowners desire.
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traditional insulation in walls and ceilings is not typically regarded by industry specialists as an effective short-term or long-term solution, since it does not offer air sealing capabilities the way modern alternatives do. Spray foam insulation provides a consistent R-Value plus air seal in one step without the potential for sagging, se�ling or gaping that tradi-
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tional insulation might. Adding further layers of insulation in a traditional environment just to increase R-Value eventually proves superfluous and ineffective with very li�le payback over the long-term. The United States Department of Energy says that compressed insulation will not provide its full R-Value. Moreover, the installed R-Value will differ from the insulation R-Value itself due to heat flow around the home making it imperative that the insulation is properly installed by a professional who knows their product and how they work. Homeowners should stay ahead of the curve and understand what is right for their home to ensure its longterm sustainability.
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Page 3 • Fall Home Improvement II • October 11, 2015 • Salesman Publications
2015 Fall Home Improvement II
The Fall Home Care Checklist
By SAM ERICKSON
Maybe it’s going back to school, maybe it’s the shorter days or maybe it’s the blinding lights signaling the holiday season ahead, but fall home improvement projects o�en get tossed aside or neglected in favor of more exciting, interesting or pressing activities. This short checklist will help guide you to the most important elements to monitor and maintain in your home, keeping you and your family safe and maximizing
the life of your home. When the time changes, it’s time to check the ba�eries in your smoke detectors. Making sure they are still operational is quick and easy and will bring peace of mind for another six months. Similarly, every year, you should check your fire extinguishers to ensure that they have the proper pressure. Look for dents and dings, and make sure the pin is in the correct position. Fall is a great time to do this, as you’ll be spending more time indoors. If the pressure has
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fallen too low, find a professional to recharge them for you. Most people don’t use their chimney in the summer, and soot can build up over the course of a year. Other debris like birds’ nests or even leaves can create unsafe blockages. Have your chimney inspected by a professional if you plan to use it through the winter. Small animals will be looking for a warm place to sleep, and your home is a great option for them. Perform routine pest control in your area, watching out for places where animals might get into your home. Most importantly, you’ll want to have your furnace and heating system checked by a professional. This can save you big money on your heating bill, and an inspection can ensure that there isn’t a dangerous buildup of carbon monoxide in your home. Furnace and air filters should be changed regularly to maximize safety and efficiency. If you are plan-
October 11, 2015 • Salesman Publications • Fall Home Improvement II • Page 4
ning on using space heaters, humidifiers or de-humidifiers, they are a great addition to your checklist. Clean them off and inspect the heating and electrical elements for safety, particularly if they have been out of sight in storage for the warmer months. Clean your gu�ers a�er the leaves have all fallen from your trees. This will prepare them for the thawing snow and spring showers. Finally, check the caulking around your home. Caulk is a cheap compound that anyone can apply, and it will reduce the amount of energy loss from your home and prevent water damage to flooring, walls and windows in the kitchen and bathroom. This is a big list—and it’s certainly not comprehensive—but all of these things can be accomplished in one weekend day. Spending minimal time improving and protecting your home for the winter season will provide great returns.
2015 Fall Home Improvement II
Appropriate additions to your home can add value when the time comes to sell your home, you will make a good profit from it. When it comes to adding to home’s value, some improvements are be�er than others. Here are some of the top home improvement projects that offer the most return.
SIDING Siding is one of the first things people see about your home. Make a good impression with new low-maintenance vinyl siding. Yes, it will cost you, $10,000 and up for most jobs, but it will add curb appeal and a�ract more buyers when it comes time to sell. Buyers will relish the fact that they will not have to paint the exterior. ROOF Along with siding, you might want to invest in a new roof at some point. It will add to the curb appeal of your home and protect it and everything within it from the elements. Roofs generally last 20 to 30 years, so once you By TRESA ERICKSON so it is important that you care make the investment, you for it. You should make repairs won’t have to worry about it A home is one of the biggest as needed and improvements for years to come. Buyers will purchases you will ever make, when possible. That way, rest easy knowing they won’t
Flooring that’s cool and clean underfoot By TRESA ERICKSON
family, it is susceptible to scratching and staining, but if sealed properly, it will last for years. Marble works well for hallways, kitchens, baths and living areas.
The time has finally come for you to replace your flooring, and you’re leaning toward natural stone. You like the earthy look and there is nothing that says earthy more than SANDSTONE natural stone. A variety of natSandstone features subtle ural stone flooring is available. swirls of ivory, gold, red and Here is a review of some of the yellow, and has a grainy but most common types. resilient texture. It does not offer as many color variations GRANITE as some of the other natural Granite is very hard and stones, but it is very durable. durable. It can be used inside Sandstone works well for hallor outside and maintains its ways, kitchens, baths and livshine well. It is also low main- ing areas. tenance and requires li�le in SLATE the way of care other than ocSlate is very colorful with its casional cleaning and sealing. Granite works well in hall- blues, blacks, coppers, grays ways, kitchens, baths and liv- and reds, offering many design possibilities. It is slip resistant ing areas. and creates a very natural look. It can be difficult to work with, LIMESTONE Limestone features beauti- however, and is best installed ful pa�erns, a soft texture and by a professional. Slate works is stain resistant, making it well for entryways, hallways, perfect for underfoot. It is also kitchen and living areas. low maintenance. Limestone TRAVERTINE works well for hallways, kitchTravertine is very popular ens, baths and living areas. and comes in many textures and colors with a variety of MARBLE Marble is a timeless clas- veining. Also part of the limesic that comes in a variety of stone family, it is very durable pa�erns. Part of the limestone if sealed and cared for proper-
ly. It can be slippery when wet, however, and is susceptible to scratching and staining. Travertine works well for hallways, kitchens, baths and living areas. You can go for a really natural look and opt for rock flooring. Have you ever seen a cobblestone floor? Amazing, wasn’t it? Depending upon the rocks used, the flooring may require a li�le more work and care, but for some people, the look makes it all worthwhile. A product of the earth, natural stone can differ greatly in color, pa�ern and quality from lot to lot. Because of this, it is important that you order everything you need the first time around. If you wait until the next shipment, you could end up with something very different from your initial purchase. Natural stone flooring can bring warmth and character to any home. It can be expensive, however, and it does require some maintenance. If you’re interested in natural stone but short on time or money, you might want to look into faux stone flooring. Many products are available, and most are lower in cost and easier to install than real natural stone.
have to worry about it either for a while.
make sure you stay within the example, retaining the spaces design confines of the home. for storage might be the be�er If your home is modest, keep route to take. Who needs three WINDOWS the remodel modest. If your more bedrooms when they Replacing windows can be home is luxurious, go all out. have five already? These are just some of the expensive, $5,000 and on up Do your best to create a nice for most homes, but it is well but functional space that will issues to focus on when imworth it as it can lower utility appear to a large number of proving your home. Again, costs and add to a home’s val- people. Don’t get personal. make sure whatever improvements you make will suit your ue. Buyers will also be happy Personal does not sell. home and the neighborhood. knowing that there is one less If your neighborhood consists thing to worry about. A�ics & Basements Turning a�ics and base- mostly of ranch homes with KITCHEN & ments into living space can beautifully landscaped yards. BATHROOMS be costly, but if it will add Investing in the yard might Nothing turns off buyers square footage to your home, make more sense than blowmore than outdated kitchens it might be worthwhile. The ing out the roof and adding and bathrooms. It can be ex- more living space you have, a second story. If you don’t pensive to remodel a kitchen the higher price you can ask plan on selling your home and bathroom, but keeping for your home. Just make sure for some time, you will also these rooms up to date can the additional space makes want to make sure that any pay off big later. Go ahead sense. If your home offers a improvements you make will and have your kitchen and lot of square footage already, serve you and your family in bathrooms remodeled. Just 3,000 square feet or more, for the future.
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Page 5 • Fall Home Improvement II • October 11, 2015 • Salesman Publications
2015 Fall Home Improvement II
Why you should aerate your lawn this fall (StatePoint) Fall is a great time to aerate the lawn. Whether you do it yourself or hire a lawn care professional to do it for you, aeration at least once per year provides a number of benefits to your lawn, say experts. The main benefit is to
relieve compaction and increase pore space, which promotes gas exchange and microbial activity in the soil and creates a be�er, more supportive environment for lawn health and vitality. Aeration also promotes better soil drainage, which helps
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keep disease at bay and allows more water to percolate into the soil from rain or irrigation, meaning less runoff and more water ge�ing where it needs to go. “Ideal aeration timing depends on turf type and geography,” says Lloyd Von Scheliha of Exmark Manufacturing, a manufacturer of turf care equipment. “But annual aeration provides valuable agronomic benefits to virtually any turfgrass.” With that in mind, here are some tips from the experts at Exmark to get the most benefits from aeration: • Timing: Ideally, aeration should take place during times of active growth to help with recovery. Avoid aeration during times of heat
stress or times preceding dormancy. It’s typically best to aerate cool season grasses in the spring or fall, while with warm season grasses, it’s best to aerate in late spring or early fall. • Proper equipment: Use gear that meets the needs of your lawn. For example, Exmark offers a 30-inch StandOn aerator that makes quick work of even large properties with the ability to easily maneuver around landscape features. • Follow-up: After aeration, it’s a good idea to water the lawn, as well as a good time to apply fertilizer or overseed if needed. Be careful not to apply a pre-emergent if you plan to overseed, however, as it will prevent
the new seed from growing. Don’t let this important, but often overlooked lawn care task escape your a�ention this season. At the
ideal time for your lawn, either take it upon yourself or hire a professional to give your grass a be�er chance at thriving.
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(StatePoint) The use of LED bulbs in homes is on the rise nationwide, and with good reason. Not only are they more energy efficient than their traditional counterparts, LEDs are becoming more affordable upfront. Indeed, of the United States’ four billion residential light bulb sockets, less than 10 percent are filled with LED lighting; but by 2020, more than 50 percent will be LED, according to industry estimates. This year alone, the consumer lighting market is anticipated to more than double with LED, while traditional CFL bulb usage is expected to decrease. LED is not a new technology and has been on the market for years. So what is driving this sudden consumer
shift? New light bulb designs are making these cost-efficient bulbs more convenient, a�ractive and affordable. In fact, certain designs retail as low as under $10 for a threepack of bulbs. For example, GE Lighting’s new Bright Stik bulb’s slender, sleek design is offered both in soft white and daylight, and fits in more sockets and fixtures compared to its general purpose CFL bulb counterpart. It has a rated life of 15,000 hours and should last nearly 14 years, at a cost of 10 cents per month based on three hours of operation daily and 11 cents per kilowa� hour. Designed to be a good alternative to general purpose replacement CFL bulbs, the Bright Stik can be used any-
where, from sockets found in basements, sheds, and garages to table and floor lamps, adding up to substantial energy savings over time. These bulbs are available in-store at The Home Depot or by visiting www.HomeDepot.com. To learn more about innovations in LED lighting, get lighting tips for any room of the house, or to find out how much you stand to save making the simple swap, visit gelighting.com/LightingWeb/ na/consumer/. You don’t need to be a skilled handyman to make an important, planet-friendly home upgrade that will save your family time and money for years to come. This weekend, consider trading in your traditional bulbs for a more modern variety.
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Reliable, Fully Licensed & Insured October 11, 2015 • Salesman Publications • Fall Home Improvement II • Page 6
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2015 Fall Home Improvement II
What’s hot in wallpaper
ever color you desire. Just se- kids and adults alike. lect a paint color and roll it on! Wallpaper continues to delight in décor. Easy to apply, it NOVELTY PAPERS can be used in a variety of ways Elephants. Postcards. Text. in the home from accentuating Whatever you have your heart the backs of bookshelves to set on, there is probably a nov- dressing up a foyer to coverelty paper featuring it. Some ing an old trunk. Page through manufacturers even have some decorating books and chalkboard wallpaper avail- magazines. Check out some able. Grab some chalk and websites. You might be surleave your family a message prised where and on what on the chalkboard wallpapered wallpaper pops up. kitchen wall.
By TRESA ERICKSON Whether you are looking to camouflage imperfections on a wall or make a statement in your home, wallpaper is an option. And, it is not necessarily the wallpaper you remember from your childhood. While botanicals like fruit and flowers are still available, many other designs have made their way into the wallpaper world, including the following. GRASSCLOTH Grasscloth wallpaper brings the outside in with its natural textures and colors. Made of jute, reed and arrowroot, grasscloth will add warmth and texture to any room. It comes in a variety of colors from green and brown to cream and tan to black and white. Some designs
METALLICS Taking their cue from the even feature metallic twine wo- glitzy handbags and shoes of the fashion world, wallpaper ven in for a touch of glamour. designers have created a wide array of metallic wallpaper. BOLD GEOMETRIC Choose from bronzes, copPRINTS Take a look at the fabric pers, golds or silvers. Cast with store. See a lot of bold geo- light, metallic wallpaper will metric prints? Designers in the add shine and shimmer to any wallpaper world have caught room. on to their popularity and are These are just some of the mirroring them. You will find all kinds of geometric pa�erns hot trends in wallpaper. While in wallpaper from big, bold some homeowners go all out fleur-de-lis to whimsical rect- and wallpaper rooms from top to bo�om, others opt for just angles and triangles. a feature wall. If wallpaper is not your thing, you can also try PAINTABLE decals or murals. Decals come TEXTURED PAPERS Looking to create some tex- in a wide range of designs and ture on your walls in the color are easy to apply. Just peel and of your choice? Try paintable stick. Many murals are also wallpaper. It features many peel and stick and can turn a different textured pa�erns lackluster wall into a beautifrom classic to geometric to flo- ful scene in a flash. You’ll find ral, and you can paint it what- many themes and designs for
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Mold. Mildew. Dirt. Oil. Grime. They are not pre�y, and if le� long enough, they can wreak havoc on a home. Spring brings nice weather and green gunk on and around your home. Hosing away the gunk is a necessity for the health and happiness of your home, and the best way to go about it is with a pressure washer. A pressure washer makes quick work of outside cleaning. Water is directed through a high-pressure nozzle to sweep away all of the mold, mildew, dirt, oil and grime from siding, brick, stucco, decking and more. A pressure washer is not a hose. It is a tool, and it must be used properly to prevent damage and obtain a thorough clean. You can purchase a pressure washer or rent one for
the day. Many brands are available. If you are buying a pressure washer, make sure you do your homework. Read up on the various brands available and choose the one that is right for you. Generally, the more powerful the washer, the more it will cost but the heavier jobs it will be able to tackle. Choose a model that will serve your long-term needs and your budget. Once you get the pressure washer home, make sure you know how to use it. Read the owner’s manual and know what pressure to use for the job. The cleaning of brick, stucco and wood siding usually requires a lighter touch, about 1,500 pounds per square inch. The cleaning of concrete may take more. Most exterior surfaces can be pressure washed, from decks and patios to driveways and sidewalks to brick,
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stucco and siding. The key is to adjust the pressure for each surface and a�ack the gunk from top to bo�om, standing at least three feet away. This will prevent damage from intense pressure. If you have heavily soiled areas, you may want to look into using some type of cleaner and a scrub brush. Read up on the surfaces you intend to clean and prepare accordingly. You should also take time out to prep the site. Close all windows and doors. Remove all obstacles. Cover all plants. Then get ready to clean the surface from top to bo�om, washing the dirt down. This will save valuable time and energy. Pressure washing is not hard, and doing it routinely could save you money and time later. If le� long enough, gunk and grime can take a real toll on a home and cause ro�ing and other structural issues. It can also take a toll on your health. Don’t leave it to Mother Nature to care for the exterior of your home. A good hard rain won’t do as good of a cleaning as a pressure washer will. Borrow one, rent one or buy one and take the time to make the surfaces on and around your home shine.
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Page 7 • Fall Home Improvement II • October 11, 2015 • Salesman Publications
2015 Fall Home Improvement II
Ten fun uses for le�over paint
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If you’re si�ing on a stash of le�over latex paint, you have a gold mine when it comes to home decorating. With a li�le imagination and creative flair, you can use paint le�overs to give your home extra appeal, and have lots of fun in the process. Want to give it a go? Here are 10 great ideas, courtesy of the Paint Quality Institute. Try one, try all, or be�er yet, try something that’s yours alone. Regard-
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118 N. Superior St., Albion • 517-629-3571 OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
THIS SEASON I WANT SOMETHING
less, you’ll be surprised at the way forgo�en paint can infuse new life into your home interior. 1. Make kitchen items kitschy. It takes only a li�le le�over paint to impart canisters, coasters, or the handles of wooden spoons and spatulas with bright, fun color that can make cooking more joyful. 2. Colorize some flowerpots. In the same way, planters and flowerpots can be decorated with paint color -- the more, the merrier. Paint them one solid color, or embellish them with pattern for more panache! 3. Dress up a dresser. Have an old dresser that’s tired-looking? Spice it up with paint. Use different colors on different parts for added visual interest. Do the same with an old stool, table, or cabinet. 4. Rejuvenate “junk” furniture. Check out your a�ic or your neighbors’ discards. You might find hidden treasure in the form of a unique piece just pining for a fresh coat of paint. 5. Put a stamp on your walls. Add pizzazz to painted walls with a handcra�ed pa�erned border. Fashion a “stamp” out of an old sponge in the pa�ern of your choice, then dip it in the le�over paint and dab new color onto the walls. Voila! Custom design. 6. Speak with an accent. Express your home’s individuality by adding accent color to a door, doorway, or an entire wall. The unexpected color will make your interior something special. 7. Beautify a built-in. Embellish built-in bookcases, cabinets, or a mantel-
piece with le�over paint to create striking elements in your décor. 8. Stencil something. Using a homemade or commercial stencil, apply paint to just about anything – a piece of furniture, a wall, or even the floor. It can render the ordinary, extraordinary. 9. Make like an artist. Why buy art supplies, when you already have a handpicked pale�e of colors you like? Use them as is, or mix them as needed to create murals or fine art. 10. Frame your artwork. Repaint the frames on your prints, paintings, and drawings to give them a fresh appearance. Or, paint a simulated “frame” right on the wall to draw a�ention to favorite objects or sculpture. Most of these projects take just a small amount of
paint, but they can make a big difference in your home décor. For how-to information on these and other paint projects, visit the Paint Quality Institute blog at blog.paintquality.com. Since 1989, The Paint Quality Institute (SM) has been educating people on the advantages of using quality interior and exterior paints and coatings. The Paint Quality Institute’s goal is to help educate consumers, contractors and designers by providing information on the virtues of quality paint as well as color trends and decorating with paint through a variety of instructional platforms and conferences, and traditional and new media vehicles. More information can be found at www.paintquality. com.
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October 11, 2015 • Salesman Publications • Fall Home Improvement II • Page 8
Page 15 • MORNING STAR • October 11, 2015 • THE SALESMAN
Celebrate People Helping People. Jackson area credit unions will join with 56,000 credit unions around the world on Oct. 15, 2015, in celebration of International Credit Union (ICU) Day®. There are 200+ million credit union members around the
world—more than 100 million in the U.S. alone—and the local credit unions will join them in celebration of the not-forprofit cooperative spirit that all credit unions share. This cooperative spirit has led to life-changing oppor-
tunities for people all over the world who’ve wanted to start a small business, own a home or continue their education but were denied access to other financial institutions. In many parts of the world, people’s first taste of democracy
is through their credit union, where “one member, one vote” is the governing structure. At its most basic level, a credit union is people pooling their money to provide each other with affordable loans—it is literally people helping people. This is why the local credit unions celebrate ICU Day. Because credit unions empower people, wherever they are in the world or life, to take control of their financial future. The public is welcome to stop by their local credit union and celebrate a movement that concerns itself with the financial success of all people.
kids color fun
let’s celebrate YOU october 15 th is International CU Day
and we want to thank you for being a member of our family.
stop by any branch and
let’s catch up!
all branches will have giveaways, refreshments, and drawings. Jackson 1425 Parnall Rd. Hillsdale 412 W. Carleton St. Spring Arbor 7845 Spring Arbor Rd. Michigan Center 4405 Page Ave. FEDERALLY INSURED BY NCUA
MORNING STAR • October 11, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 16
Six ways to join a credit union Credit unions are for everyone, but the law places some limits on the people they may serve. A credit union’s charter defines its “field of membership,” which could be an employer, church, school, or community. Anyone working for an employer that sponsors a credit union, for example, is eligible to join that credit union. If you don’t belong, here’s how to find a credit union to join: 1. Poll your family. Does your spouse’s employer sponsor a credit union? Most credit unions allow credit union members’ families to join.
Each credit union, however, may define “family” differently. At some credit unions, only members of your immediate family are eligible. At other credit unions, family may include extended family members, such as cousins, uncles, and aunts. 2. Ask your boss. Your company may sponsor a credit union, or may be a select employee group (SEG) that has access to a credit union. Many employers offer direct deposit of payroll to your credit union. 3. Quiz the neighbors. Some credit unions have a “community” field of membership,
A credit union is a cooperative financial institution, owned and controlled by the people who use its services. These people are members. Credit unions serve groups that share something in common, such as where they work, live, or go to church. Credit unions are not-forprofit, and exist to provide a safe, convenient place for members to save money and to get loans at reasonable rates. Credit unions, like other financial institutions, are
closely regulated. And they operate in a very prudent manner. The National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund, administered by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), an agency of the federal government, insures deposits of credit union members at more than 11,000 federal and state-chartered credit unions nationwide. Deposits are insured up to $250,000. What makes a credit union different from a bank or savings & loan? Like credit unions, these financial institutions accept deposits and make loans--but unlike credit unions, they are in business to make a profit. Banks and savings & loans are owned by groups of stockholders whose interests include earning a healthy return on their investments.
What is a credit union?
serving a region defined by geography rather than by employment or some other association. Ask friends in the community if they know of a
credit union you may join. 4. Read your local paper. A display ad may state a credit union’s field of membership. If not, at least you’ll know
what number to call to ask about membership eligibility. 5. Use the online Michigan credit union finder. 6. Call your state league. In Michigan, you can call (800) 262-6285 x225 and speak to someone who can help you find a nearby credit union. Or,
call the National Credit Union Administration at (800) 3585710. You’ll hear an electronic message that includes the name and telephone number of a person at the credit union league in your state who can help you find a credit union to join.
www.american1cu.org • 888.213.2848
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Local family honored as Angels in Adoption
Pictured leďż˝ to right: Sharon McClurg, Cora, Sasha, Min, Rep. Walberg, and Rey. Congressman Tim Walberg ever family that they deserve. (MI-07) recognized Shawn Since 2011, the McClurgs have and Sharon McClurg from adopted ďŹ ve special needs orJackson as the 2015 Angels in phans, starting with Rey, 18, Adoption from Michigan’s 7th Maxim, 14, and Sasha, 11— Congressional District. three siblings from Ukraine. In The McClurgs were nomi- 2013, they adopted Cora, age nated for the award because of 7, from China. Most recently, their seless example of giv- in June of 2015, they traveled ing orphaned children the for- back to China to adopt Min,
Beyond Revelation: The Fairy Tale Paintings of Katherine Ace
The Ella Sharp Museum is exhibiting a series of paintings by Katherine Ace based on the works of fairy tales collected by the Brothers Grimm. Ace is a realist painter whose work features masterfully rendered people and objects, sumptuous colors, and haunting imagery. Her paintings draw the viewer into scenes inspired by familiar stories like “Cinderella,â€? “Liďż˝le Red Riding Hood,â€? and “Hansel and Gretel,â€? and less well-known tales, like the “The Fisherman’s Wifeâ€? and “The Six Swans.â€? Ace was drawn to the Grimms’ tales as dramatic scenarios in which the challenges of one’s inner life are symbolically dramatized. She has written that in her paintings she explores, “dark feelings, the
˜nÂŁÂŁ
process of transformation, and the ďŹ re beneath the outward reserve that we usually present to the world.â€? The artist’s still lifes remain alive in the viewer’s imagination long aďż˝er they have been seen. Ace has a large talent for the striking arrangement of elements—owers, birds, ďŹ sh, newspapers. The newspapers give a sense of contemporary life to her paintings; they deliberately intrude upon the quietly detailed, sometimes restful, sometimes menacing atmosphere of Ace’s pictures. The exhibit opens Oct. 17 and closes Jan. 16, 2016. The Ella Sharp Museum is located at 3225 Fourth St., in Jackson. For more information call 517-787-2320 or visit their website at ellasharp.org.
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age 4. The McClurg family also includes two biological sons, Michael, 24, and Shawn, 20. “It was an honor to meet Sharon and nominate their beautiful family for this national recognition. Despite many obstacles and unexpected challenges, the McClurg’s seless desire to help children in need has provided ďŹ ve wonderful kids with the chance at a new life. The way in which this family has lovingly opened their hearts and home to special needs orphans is an inspiration to us all,â€? said Walberg. Angels in Adoption is a program of the Congressional Coalition on Adoption Institute (CCAI) that provides an opportunity for Members of Congress to honor constituents who have enriched the lives of foster children and orphans. The McClurgs were honored at the annual CCAI awards ceremony Oct. 6 in Washington, D.C. along with other recipients from around the country.
Page 19 • MORNING STAR • October 11, 2015 • THE SALESMAN -TV & Antenna Service-
KNAPP’S TV & VCR REPAIR. Since 1949. TV and antenna service. Brooklyn, MI. 517-592-2680
-Wanted MiscellaneousWANTED: 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 WANTED STANDING TIMBERlocal producer, let me get you top dollar for your timber. Free estimates. Call Clough Cutting 517-673-7208 WANT TO BUY: ALUMINUM awnings for windows. Call 517569-3306
-Miscellaneous-
SELF INKING STAMPS Available at The Salesman. Stop in or call to order, 102 N. Main, Concord, 517524-8540, 517-788-5962,
-Miscellaneous For SaleFIREPLACE INSERT, good condition, need minimum 36" opening, $750. 517-857-2684 1950’s NECCHI Sewing machine with cabinet, $50. Large wood desk with lighted hutch, $150. Antique glass silver plated items. 517-962-5761 SNOW PLOW, 7’6� Western uni-mount, complete, $950. Roto tiller, 5hp front tine, $150. Call 517-467-9260 GAS FURNACE, upright, complete, 65,000 BTU, good for garage. 37� Sony TV. Brass twin bed. 517-784-4987 LA-Z-BOY SLEEPER COUCH, tan, clean and comfortable. Some cat scratch damage. Best offer. 734-355-8113 THOMASVILLE COUCH and matching chair, $300. Chair with ottoman, $150. Both in excellent condition. 517-783-1699
Donations are accepted as a registration fee to benefit our Holiday Charity.
-Music-
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-Announcements-
THE SALESMAN IS A FREE weekly publication. If you do not receive it every weekend, please call 517-783-4080, 517-788-5962, 517-563-8860 or 517-592-5886. NOTICE: PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS are placed on a cash only basis. Ads may be phoned in with payment sent promptly. There is a $2 fee if billings are sent.
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Advertise in THE SALESMAN or MORNING STAR for as low as $16 and reach over 50,000 homes!
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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.
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WARNING: BE CAREFUL! We guarantee that you will overpay. Do your homework then call Royal Monument Company LLC. Headstones and grave markers at rock bottom prices. We promise you that we will be the lowest cost headstone seller in southern Michigan. 7 miles north of Albion on M-99. 517-857-2341 for directions. www.royalmonumentcollc. com, like us on Facebook.
COSTUME CONTEST
-Health & Beauty-
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2002 BUICK LeSABRE; H&S hay tedder; Coleman generator, 4000 watts; Reddy heaters, 150,000 and 30,000 BTU; tires, 225-60R16; 3 pre hung doors,1 for house trailer; wood furnace; hanging heater by Sterling, 45,000 BTU. 517-812-2002
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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
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ALBION Memorial Gardens, 8 adult spaces for sale. Side by side in Section G, valued at $15,160, will sell for $11,000. Call Jerry at 269-781-7088
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MORNING STAR • October 11, 2015 • THE SALESMAN • Page 20
We Can Help With Frontline Bank Financing...
USED CAR SPECIALS ‘12 Dodge Ram SLT 4x4 Big Hemi
28,000
$
‘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
$
$375/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
$
OR
$
OR
JUST REDUCED
$249/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN
27,995
$
OR
$399/mo. w/ 10% DOWN
25,995
$
OR
‘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
‘04 Chevy Suburban 4x4 LT
‘14 Chevy Camaro
OR
Leather, DVD, 97k miles
12,995
$
‘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
$299/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN
‘14 Chevy Equinox
23,995
Crew cab, 5.3L V8, 36k miles
OR
‘12 GMC Acadia
$
‘14 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4
CALL FOR PRE APPROVAL!
OR
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
‘04 Ford F-150
‘11 Audi AWD
‘11 Chevy Traverse LT
‘15 Chevy Impala LT
‘13 Chevy Equinox
Super cab, low miles
Moonroof, leather, heated seats
GM Certified, Sunroof
LS pkg., AWD, auto., air, 78k miles
OR
Touring, 47k miles, quad seats, 7 passenger seating
21,995
$
11,995
$
OR
21,500
$
OR
$259/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN
$199/mo. 60 months w/ 10% DOWN
$283/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN
‘13 Chevy Equinox
‘05 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD
‘13 Chevy Equinox AWD, LTZ pkg., 63k miles, leather, loaded
OR
1LTpkg., FWD, 44k miles, auto., air
17,995
$
$249/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN OR
‘13 Buick Regal Turbo premium, 29k miles, leather, road ready
17,500
$
$229/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN OR
OR
4WD, ext. cab, diesel
15,995
$
‘07 Chevy Silverado 4x4 LT Z-71 Crew cab, 5.3L V8
$19,995
19,757
2nd row bucket seats, tow pkg., remote start, heated seats.
267/mo.
$
17,995
$
OR
16,995
$
OR
$269/mo. 72 months w/ 10% DOWN
$229/mo. 72 months w/ 10% DOWN
‘14 Chevy Captiva
‘12 Buick Regal
Sport, 1LT pkg., 46k miles
Leather, heated seats, moonroof
‘12 Chevy Silverado LTZ 4x4 Crew Cab
OR
72 months w/
10% DOWN
17,995
14,500
OR
OR
Leather heated seats
32,995
$
$269/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN
$249/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN
$199/mo. 75 months w/ 10% DOWN
$399/mo. 84 months w/ 10% DOWN
‘05 Buick LeSabre Limited
‘12 Buick LaCrosse
‘10 Dodge Journey
Leather, V6, GM Certified
V6, 3rd row
‘09 Chevy Silverado 4x4 LT Z-71
$
OR
$
$6,995
333 Bemer St., Albion Exit 121 off I-94
517-629-2151 1-800-372-4644
OR
299/mo.
$ w/
10% DOWN
$
10,995
$
OR
$175/mo. w/ 10% DOWN OR
OR
Crew cab, only 73k miles, 5.3L V8
24,995
$
$350/mo. 72 months w/ 10% DOWN OR
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.