Page 7 • December 13, 2015 • THE SALESMAN ories the holiday season conjures. Yet with the rising popularity of Black Friday and Cyber Monday, millions of people are now increasingly absorbed in the season’s commercialism. The National Retail Federation estimates that holiday sales this year will add up to $630.5 billion. All of this shopping generates a lot of trash. According to From the Editors of E/The the U.S. Environmental ProtecEnvironmental Magazine tion Agency (EPA), Americans throw away approximately one Dear Earthtalk: The holi- million extra tons of trash bedays can be so wasteful. What tween Thanksgiving and New are some ways we can green Year’s Day. our celebrations this year? “Simplify the Holidays,” -- Belinda McHugh, Los Ange- an e-booklet from the Center les, CA for a New American Dream (CNAD), reports that nine in Sipping eggnog, listening to 10 Americans believe holidays carols by the fire and enjoying should be more about family the beauty of colorfully deco- and caring for others, not givrated homes are all warm mem- ing and receiving gi�s, yet the
average U.S. consumer plans to spend more this year—about $805—on holiday shopping than last year. To help provide meaningful ways to have fun with less stuff this season, “Simplify the Holidays” includes ideas for simple gi�s, low-waste wrapping, ways to connect with your children during the holidays, and more. Readers are asked to “consider creating holidays that instill more meaning into the season and encourage more sharing, laughter, creativity and personal renewal.” “It’s not about depriving yourself of things during the holiday season,” Wen Lee, director of online media and engagement with CNAD, emphasizes. “It’s about refocusing on things that really ma�er, and reducing stress.”
Additional easy, stress-free ways to respect the environment during the holidays include carrying reusable totes when shopping for gi�s, and using LED lights, which last 20-30 years and require 1/50th the electricity of conventional lights for decorating your tree or home. According to CalRecycle, the 2.6 billion holiday cards sold each year could fill a football field 10 stories high—fortunately, the multitude of e-cards available on the Web today provide a no-waste alternative. Further, the 33 million Christmas trees the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) estimates are sold in North America each year don’t have to end up in landfills— some areas have recycling programs that turn Christmas trees into wood chips and mulch,
and some companies will home-deliver full-size, po�ed live trees and pick them up a�er New Year’s and re-plant them. And with nearly 60 percent of Americans admi�ing they receive unwanted gi�s during the holidays, asking friends and family what gi�s they really need or want is an easy way to save waste and minimize timeconsuming returns. Greening your holiday season certainly helps the environment, but research shows it is also good for personal and family well-being. The 2002 study, “What Makes for a Merry Christmas?” by psychologists Tim Kasser and Kennon Sheldon concluded that “family and religion provided the greatest benefit to holiday wellbeing.” Kasser recently told the American Psychological As-
sociation (APA): “[Our study] found that to the extent people focused their holiday season around materialistic aims like spending and receiving, the less they were focused on spiritual aims…we also found people reported ‘merrier’ Christmases when spirituality was a large part of their holiday, but reported lower Christmas wellbeing to the extent that the holiday was dominated by materialistic aspects.” CONTACTS: CNAD, www. newdream.org; EPA, www.epa. gov; APA, www.apa.org. EarthTalk® is produced by Doug Moss & Roddy Scheer and is a registered trademark of Earth Action Network Inc. View past columns at: www. earthtalk.org. Or e-mail your question to: earthtalk@emagazine.com.
Calendar of events - week of December 13 Now - December 30 • The Freedom Group AA - 7:30pm, Join them if you have a desire to quit drinking. Presbyterian Church, 743 W Michigan Ave, Jackson. • Nite Lites - 5:30-9pm, Jackson County Fairgrounds 200 W Ganson St, Jackson. December 12 & 13 • Victorian Christmas Open House - Saturday 2-7pm, and Sunday 2-5pm, The Grosvenor House Museum, 211 Maumee St., Jonesville. 517-849-9596 • Christmas Candlelight Walk - tour five private homes decorated for the Holidays, Marshall. 269-781-8544 December 13 • Pictures with Santa Claus - 1-4pm, Bring your kids or your pets, or both! The Hobbit Place, 6002 Spring Arbor Rd, Jackson. 517-750-9229 • Swing’n the Holidays: Featuring The Jive Aces & Special Guests, The Satin Dollz - 3pm, Jackson College’s Potter Center, 2111 Emmons Road, Jackson. 517796-8600 or www.jccmi.edu/ events for ticket information. • The Governor’s Mansion Christmas Tea - 1-5pm, The Governor’s Mansion, 612 S. Marshall Ave., Marshall. • Holiday Open House - 3:30-5pm, reindeer, music, refreshments, Stockbridge Library, 200 Wood St.,Stockbridge. For more information call 517-851-7810 • Advent Ser vice - 11am, Calvary United Methodist Church, 925 Backus St., Jackson. 517-782-0543 • Concord Band Winter Concert - 3pm, High School Gym, Concord High School, 405 S. Main St., Concord. December 14 – 19 • Christmas Crafts at the Concord Branch - during open hours, 3-10 year olds, JDL’s Concord Branch 108 S. Main St., Concord. 517-9051379 • Christmas Crafts at the Hanover Branch - open hours, 3 – 10 years old, JDL’s Hanover Branch, 118 W. Main St., Hanover. 517-905-1399 December 14 • Senior Yoga - 9:30am, JDL’s, Meijer Branch, 2699 Airport Rd., Jackson. 517788-4480 • Onsted HS Holiday Band Concert - 7pm, Onsted High School Auditorium, 10109 Slee Rd, Onsted. (517) 467-2171 • Grass Lake Literar y and Chocolate Society Book Discussion Club 6pm, cookie exchange, JDL’s Grass Lake Branch, 130 W. Michigan Ave., Grass Lake. 517-522-8211 • Winter Band and Choir 7pm, Trinity Lutheran’s gym, 4900 McCain Rd., Jackson. December 15 • Gospel Sounds of Christmas - 6pm, featuring
the talents of Mr. Ronnie Sims, Minister Jeff Thomas, Naomi Lane Room, Albion District Library, 501 S. Superior St., Albion, 517-629-3993. • Electric Jam Session - 7pm, former BLUEStage Club, 398 W. Brooklyn Rd, Napoleon. 517-536-8635 or visit Facebook.com/TCsBLUEStageJams • Christmas Crafts - 5pm, Sock Snowmen, intended for adults and teens, reservations required, JDL’s Summit Branch, 104 Bird Ave., Jackson. 517-783-4030 • Healing your Holiday Grief - 6:30-8pm, open to adults experiencing grief due to the death of a loved one, Brooklyn Living Center, 151 Constitution, Brooklyn. 517592-2280 • Middle School Holiday Choir Concert - 7pm, Western Community Arts Center 1400 S. Dearing Rd., Parma, 517-841-8100. December 16 • Community Dinner 5:30pm, Pulled Pork, Salads, Desserts. Donations accepted. All Saints Episcopal Church. 151 N. Main, Brooklyn. 517592-2244 • Manchester Community Brass Band - 8-8:45pm, “Silver and Gold (and a bit of brass) for Christmas,”Stockbridge Library, 200 Wood St.,Stockbridge. For more information call 517-851-7810 • Christmas Crafts - 5pm, Dip Mix Ornaments, intended for adults and teens, reservations required, JDL’s Summit Branch, 104 Bird Ave., Jackson. 517-783-4030 • Christmas Dinner and Special Christmas Music Night - 5:30-7:30pm, New Jerusalem Christian Fellowship, 14977 Harper Rd., Somerset. 517-592-8888 • SMS Holiday Musical, ““A Charlie Brown Christmas,” - 7pm, high school cafetorium, 300 W Main St, Springport. • Advent service - 6pm, supper and worship, Lutheran Church of the Lakes, corner of US 223 and Rollin Hwy., Addison. 517-547-4261 • Knitting - 1pm, Knitters and crocheters of all ages, JDL’s, Henrietta Branch, 11744 Bunkerhill Rd., Pleasant Lake. 517-769-6537 • Knitting Group - 7pm, in the Meeting Room, Marshall District Library, 124 W. Green St., Marshall. 269-781-7821 ext. 23 • Advent Supper & Worship - 6pm, St. Jacob, 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake. 517-522-4187
• High School Holiday Band Concert - 7pm, Leslie High School Auditorium, 4141 Hull Rd., Leslie. • Advent ser vice - 7pm, St. Luke Lutheran Church, 3501 Morrill Rd., Jackson. December 17 • Middle School Holiday
Band Concert - 7pm, Leslie High School Auditorium, 4141 Hull Rd., Leslie. • Christmas Cantata, “The Noise We Make” - 7pm, followed with cookies and punch, New Jerusalem Christian Fellowship, 14977 Harper Rd., Somerset. 517-592-8888 • Holiday Choir Concert - 7pm, Western Community Arts Center 1400 S. Dearing Rd., in Parma, 517-841-8100. • Addison middle and high school band and choir concert - 7pm, Addison High school auditorium 219 N Comstock St, Addison. • Clark Equipment Retirees Club - 12:30pm, Masonic Rental Hall, 355 Napoleon Rd., Jackson. 517-592-5455 • Celebrate Recover y 6-8pm, support group for hurts, hang-ups, and addictions, First Baptist Church of Albion, 980 Haven Rd, Albion. (517) 629-2654 • Jackson Duelist Yu-GiOh - 3pm, JDL’s, Carnegie Branch, 244 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4087 • “A Midnight Clear” 2pm, JDL’s Eastern Branch, 3125 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson. 517-788-4074 December 18 • Capital City Brass Band - 7pm, First Baptist Church, 201 S Jackson St # 1, Jackson. Donations accepted. • Holiday Music with Lee Piper - 6pm, Lee Piper sings holiday favorites, JDL’s Summit Branch, 104 Bird Ave., Jackson. 517-783-4030 • Friends of the Library Holiday Open House 2–4pm, JDL’s Parma Branch, 102 Church St., Parma. 517531-4908
• Holiday Crafts - 5pm, Sugar Scrub, JDL’s Henrietta Branch, 11744 Bunkerhill Rd., Pleasant Lake. 517-769-6537 December 19 • Christmas for Kids - 9amnoon, stories, songs, crafts and a snack, St. Luke Lutheran Church, 3501 Morrill Rd., Jackson. (517) 782-0114 • Bluegrass Concert - 7pm, Heritage Park Event Center
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(Big Red Barn), 121 Tefft St., Hanover. 517-563-8927. • Hometown Holidays 11am-1pm, 31 performers singing, dancing, Little Theatre at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 3019 West Morrell, Jackson.
• Christmas Cantata, called: “The Noise We Make,” from 7:00 pm followed by a time of fellowship with punch and Christmas cookies. New Jerusalem, 14977 Harper Road, Somerset. 517-592-8888
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Page 13 • MORNING STAR • December 13, 2015 • THE SALESMAN
Clean your hands often to prevent spread of illness, Oaklawn Hospital expert says One of the best ways to prevent yourself and others from ge�ing sick is to clean your hands regularly, an Oaklawn specialist urges. But chances are you’re not doing it as often as you should or with the best methods. As a result, you may be pu�ing yourself and others at risk of spreading an illness. “Cleaning your hands seems to be such a simple, easy thing, and most people think they are cleaning their hands – but often they’re not,” said Sarah LaSalle, infection preventionist at Oaklawn Hospital. “The reality is that you have to pay a�ention to how you do it.” In fact, you’re probably missing a great many riskcreating germs each time you clean, she said. As the nation heads deeper into the flu season, stopping a potential infection in its tracks becomes vital, said LaSalle. “I really didn’t know how to clean my own hands until I went into infection control,” said LaSalle. “But, because it’s a basic rule of cleanliness, it’s among the most effective ways to keep infection and illness from spreading. “That’s true no ma�er where you are – at home or at work – but also in places where germs need to be controlled, such as in child-care se�ings and hospitals. “Keeping your hands clean can prevent germs from spreading to your friends,
your co-workers and to your community. And, since it’s so simple, why not get into the habit – and do it?” The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) also says keeping one’s hands clean is one of the best ways to prevent the spread of infection and illness. One of LaSalle’s tasks at Oaklawn is to make sure staff members get proper instruction about how to clean their hands effectively, and to make sure the most often missed areas of the hands are well-scrubbed. Those often-missed areas include the webs between the fingers, under the nails, the backs of the fingertips and the back of the thumbs – all areas that frequently come into contact with germs that cause illness, she said. Sometimes people who believe they know how to wash up are surprised to find that they have a hard time passing various tests for handcleaning skills, she said. Such tests are conducted with ultraviolet lighting equipment or other materials. “It’s all about the friction and the coverage, ge�ing behind and between the fingers,” LaSalle said. Guidelines distributed by the CDC suggest that effective hand-cleaning involves these steps: – Wet your hands with clean, running water (warm or cold), turn off the tap and
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apply soap. – Lather your hands by rubbing them together with the soap. Be sure to lather the backs of your hands, between your fingers and under your nails. – Scrub your hands for at least 20 seconds. If you need to time this, hum the “Happy Birthday” song from beginning to end twice. – Rinse hands well under clean, running water. – Dry your hands using a clean towel, or air-dry them. Cleaning up is best done before, during, and after preparing food; before eating; before and after caring for someone who’s ill; before and after treating a cut or wound; after using the toilet, blowing your nose, coughing or sneezing; after changing diapers or cleaning up a child who has used the toilet; after touching an animal, animal feed, or animal waste; and touching garbage. LaSalle said alcohol-based hand sanitizers are useful in killing many types of germs, and are recommended by the CDC for use on hands that aren’t visibly soiled. “They’re great to have in your purse or pocket,” she said, “especially when you’re at the grocery store. The carts there are a huge source of contact of transmission of infection, especially during flu season. Remember, every li�le kid has been si�ing in those carts, hanging on to the handle. “A good rule is, ‘If it’s not yours, and it’s wet – don’t touch it!’” she said. For more information, visit the CDC’s online resource at www.cdc.gov/features/handwashing, call (800) CDC-INFO or email cdcinfo@cdc.gov for answers to specific questions.
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