M o n d a y , O c t . 1 8 , 2 0 1 0 www.rivervalleyshopper.com Kelly’s Deer Processing www.kellydeerprocessing.com 19077 12 Mile Rd. Big Rapids, MI (231) 796-5414 PEASE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. www.peaseinsurance.com (231) 937-4141 Are Your Insurance Bills TOO SCARY? Clean the cobwebs offyour policy and callRIP High Insurance Bills We’re There For You When You’re In The DarkCommercial • Industrial Residential • Agriculture FREE ESTIMATES Licensed & Insured 616-636-8289 Pierson • Since 1980 Michelle Newell ABR ® , CHMS Associate Broker (231) 937-6630 (231) 578-9302 HOPPOUGH & ASSOCIATES **39 mo. lease ultra low mileage, $2 ,779 due at signing, 25 cents per miles for excess mileage , plus tax and fees with approved credit. Preowned price plus tax and fees. ** l l r l i l i i r il r il l i r r i Pr ri l 2011 SILVERADO 1500 4X4 EXTENDED CABAll Star Package, 5.3L V8, Towing Package, 17” Alum. Wheels, plus much more! $ 299 /mo.* John Decker 4650 14 Mile Rd. (M-57), Rockford, MI #P5006, Sport, 4x4, 50K Miles, 4.7L, V8, Auto $17,403 #P5003, 34K Miles, 6 Cyl., Auto, Loaded #P4957, 4x4, SLE, 5.3L, V8, Auto #P4960, GM Certified, LS, 42K Miles, 4 Cyl., Auto $11,996 #P4986, 26K Miles, 4.6 V8, 5 Spd., Manual, Stripe Pkg. $19,641 ALL NEW! 2011 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS windows, power locks, keyless entry. $ 192 /mo.* WEST MICHIGAN’S HIGHEST PAYING GOLD BUYER FIND THE HIGHEST PA YING GOLD BUYER YOU CAN. WE WILL PA Y YOU $2 MORE PER GRAM! OUR SET PRICES ARE ABOVE ALL!MALL BUYERS JEWELRY STORES, ONE DAY EVENTS, TV & PAWN SHOPSSENIORS 10% PREMIUM ADDED TO GOLD PAYOUT 231-834-1408 WE BEAT ALL OFFERS!!! FREE COIN APPRAISALS • PA YING TOP DOLLAR FOR COMMON US PRE-64 SILVER COINS • PA YING TOP DOLLAR FOR SILVER DOLLARS • PA YING BY THE BOOK FOR RARE KEY DATE COINS $10-$100,000 GOLD AND SILVER PRICES AT NEAR RECORD HIGHS! ACT NOW FOR MAXIMUM VALUE! CALL FOR CURRENT RATE. 7 E. MAIN ST., GRANT, MI OPEN MON. - FRI. 9 AM - 6 PM, SAT. 9 AM - 3 PM(BETWEEN ANDREA’S PIZZA AND GRANT VIDEO)Our low overhead means more money for youTowing & Recovery24 HOUR SERVICE WE PRIDE OURSELVES IN IMMEDIATE RESPONSE SPARTA TOWING 616-887-8008 Serving Northern Kent County Including Sparta, Cedar Springs, Rockford SPARTA • 100 LOOMIS ST . • LOCKOUTS • FLAT BED SERVICE • JUMP ST ART LIGHT -MEDIUM DUTY TOWING A - 1 TOWI NGServing All of Eastern Muskegon County and All of Newaygo County 12902 MASON DR. GRANT NEWAYGO 231-834-8514 231-652-9556 20% OFF Any Road Service Must Mention Coupon When Calling. SPARTATOWING 100 Loomis St. • Sparta • 616-837-8008 . A- 1 TOWI NG12902 Mason Dr. • Grant • 231-834-8514 Newaygo • 231-652-9556 Not to be combined with any other coupon or discount. Expires 10/31/10
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8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
TOO SCARY?Clean the cobwebs off your policy and call
RIP
HighInsurance
Bills
We’re
There For
You When
You’re In
The Dark
Commercial • IndustrialResidential • Agriculture
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed & Insured
616-636-8289Pierson • Since 1980
Michelle NewellABR®, CHMS
Associate Broker
(231) 937-6630(231) 578-9302
michelle.newell1@
coldwellbanker.com
HOPPOUGH & ASSOCIATES
9350 Howard City-Edmore Rd.
Howard City
www.coldwellbanker.com
**39 mo. lease ultra low mileage, $2,779 due at signing, 25 cents per miles for excess mileage, plus tax and fees with approved credit. Preowned price plus tax and fees.
** l l r l il i i r il r il l i r r i Pr ri l
2011 SILVERADO 1500
4X4 EXTENDED CAB All Star Package, 5.3L V8, Towing
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 • RIVER VALLEY NEWS SHOPPER
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:nObituaries, Page 4
n Community News, Page 5
nBirths, Page 7
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY Letters published in the River Valley Record-En-
terprise do not reect the overall opinion of the paper.
Letters to the editor may be written by any member of the
community who wishes to express their view of a certainissue. Letters should be in good taste and no longer than
500 words.
DEADLINESNews/Editorial Submissions . . . . Noon on Tuesday
Area Happenings and Directories . . . . Noon on Wednesday
Classifed/Display advertising . . . . Noon on Thursday
For more inormation, contact the River Valley Ofceat (231) 937-4740
RECORD - ENTERPRISE
The River Valley
Serving
PortionS
of
MontcalM
, MecoSta
, newaygo
and
K ent
countieS
CARSON CITY — Carson City Hos-pital’s cathedral-ceiling front lobby willbe transformed into an elegant world of pink the evening of Thursday, Oct. 21.
The “Pink-Ribbon Affair” will beginat 5:30 p.m. and end at 8 p.m. It will fea-ture an art auction showcasing artwork from students in the local community, apink-themed silent auction, a chocolatefountain, pink treats and hors d’oeuvres,live music, and a multitude of door priz-es. Local breast cancer survivors will be
special guests of honor at the event.“We have a fantastic team at Carson
City Hospital which works together tohelp our patients navigate through thecomplex web of managing their breasthealth,” said Dr. Donna Moyer, CarsonCity Hospital’s Chief of Radiology andthe event’s emcee. “We’re inviting the whole community to attend this uniquefundraiser designed to let more peopleknow about our great services, such asdigital mammography, while raising
funds for breast health education andpatient support services. It’s going to bea very special evening.”
Live music will be performed by localmusicians Joanne Burns Howard on the baby grand piano and Lorie Peterson onthe harp. Dozens of community organiza-tions and businesses have donated doorprizes and silent auction items, with ma- jor sponsorship being provided by BlueCare Network.
This event is free to the public. Each
attendee is invited to wear all pink, a lit-tle pink, or just a splash of pink in orderto have his or her name entered into adrawing to win a pink NetBook computerdonated by CMS Internet.
For more information about thisevent, contact Jennifer Churchill at Car-son City Hospital at (989) 584-3971 ext.237 or e-mail [email protected]. To learn more about Car-son City Hospital, visit online at www.carsoncityhospital.com.
Elegant ‘Pink-Ribbon Affair’ at Carson City Hospital toshowcase student art, raise funds for cancer patients
MAKING A DIFFERENCE
Candidate
forum is
Oct. 26 inGreenville
GREENVILLE – Meet the candidates on Oct.26 during “Visions For a Better Future: Candi-date Forum,” from 6 to 9 p.m. at Montcalm Com-munity College’s Michigan Technical EducationCenter (M-TEC) in Greenville.
Candidates will be available to speak withguests one-on-one from 6 to 7 p.m. followed by a moderated question and answer forum from 7to 9 p.m.
Invited candidates include: Democrat VirgBernero and Republican Rick Snyder for Gov-ernor, Republican Dave Camp and DemocratJim Campbell for U.S. House of Representa-tives, Republican Judy Emmons and DemocratJim Hoisington for State Senate, Democrat MikeHuckleberry and Republican Rick Outman forState Representative, and Democrat Ron Bland-ing and Republican Lloyd Walker for MontcalmCounty Board of Commissioners.
‘Small Cities Blues’is Oct. 27 at M-TEC
SIDNEY – Explore public policies that havethe potential to increase the economic viability of smaller cities during “Small Cities Blues,” Oct. 27from noon to 1:30 p.m. at Montcalm Community
College’s Michigan Technical Education Center(M-TEC) in Greenville. George Erickcek, a seniorregional analyst with W.E. Upjohn Institute, willdiscuss data that was published in “Small CitiesBlues: Looking for Growth Factors in Small andMedium-Sized Cities,” during this free presenta-tion. Registration is required by calling MCC’sM-TEC at (616) 754-7706. A boxed lunch may beordered when registering and costs $7.
3-D Art Show opens Oct. 15 at MCCSIDNEY – The work of three 2010 ArtPrize artists will be part of a 3-D Art Show
featuring pottery, sculpture, wood carving, stained glass and more, Oct. 18 through
Nov. 20 in the Art Gallery in Montcalm Community College’s Instruction North Build-ing. An opening reception to meet the artists is 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 15 in the Art Gallery.Exhibit hours are Mondays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Tuesdays through Thursdaysfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission is free. Visit www.montcalm.edu or contact MCC Visual Arts Coordinator Carolyn Johnson at [email protected] or call (989)328-1248 for more information.
8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
Rebecca HuntRebecca Hunt, 34, of Howard City passed away
as a result of injuries sustained in an automobileaccident.
She was born May 21, 1976, in Detroit, thedaughter of Gregory and Patricia (Gafgan) Allor.Rebecca graduated from Tri County High School in1994. She attended Grand Valley State University where she received her BA Degree in Literature.She worked as an assistant at Comp Health for sev-eral years. She enjoyed reading, outdoor activities
and just started Bee Keeping.Surviving are her husband, Alan of Howard
City; parents, Gregory and Patricia Allor of How -ard City; three children, Christopher James, Alex-andra Hunt and Amelia Hunt, all of Howard City;and sister, Melissa Allor of Ohio.
Funeral Mass will take place on Saturday at11 a.m. at Christ The King Catholic church withFather James Wyse ofciating with burial in theReynolds Cemetery. In lieu of owers memorialsto : The Childrens Fund may be left at the Heck-man Funeral Home where friends may call on Fri-day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and prior to servicesat the church.
Norman Angus MilesNorman Angus Miles, 69, of Howard City, was
called home by his Lord on Oct. 6, 2010.He was born March 3, 1941,
in Coral, the son of the lateJohn L. Miles and Bessie MaeThompson. He was a devotedhusband to his wife, Kathy, anda partner to Nina Miles Selleck,the mother of his children. He was also a loving father to John(Chari) Miles, Tammy (Matt)Reagan, Melissa (Brent) Bosley, Amy Miles, Robert Felde, Gary Felde, Jason (Katie) Felde, SeanFelde and Kimberly (Kevin) Buckley. Norm was anadoring grandfather to 24 grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren, as well as a loving uncle tomany nieces and nephews.
He is survived by three sisters and one brother.
Norman Miles followed his parents, four brothers,one sister, and many friends into the arms of theLord. Affectionately known as “Stormin’ Norman”and “Dude,” he retired from Michigan Bumper andRustic Sports Shop. Norm spent his later years working in his yard and playing music with family and friends. He touched all those he met throughhis kindness and caring. His family was the cen-ter of his life and he spent his days surrounded by family and friends. His unconditional love,contagious smile and warm hugs will be missed by many.
In lieu of owers, if you would like, you may donate (for medical and funeral expenses) to In-dependent Bank in Howard City in care of Kathy Miles. The Celebration of Norman Miles’ life will be held at the Trufant School with music on Sat-urday, Oct. 23 from 3 to 9 p.m. Please bring a dishto pass (meat is provided) and your instrument for jamming.
Virginia VanAntwerp Virginia VanAntwerp, 80, of Branch, passed
away Oct. 3 at her residence.She was born July 11, 1930, in Grand Rapids, the
daughter of Alfred and Alexandrea (Romanowski)Kowalewski. Virginia worked in the restaurant business for many years. She enjoyed shing, vol-
unteering at the senior center in Scottville, visitingnursing homes and spending time with her family.Surviving are her children, Larry (Donna)
VanAntwerp of Stanwood, Linda (Alan) Ricord of Howard City, Betty (Paul) Snyder of Morley, Marty VanAntwerp of Branch, Alice (Clayton) of Pickerdand Mary (Tom) Tolsma of Stanwood; 15 grand-children; 14 great-grandchildren; brother, AlfredKowalewski and sister, Delores Malec, both of Grand Rapids; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; hus- band, Donald in 1988; sister, Lorraine Fletcher;and brother, Raymond.
Memorial services will take place on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Heckman Funeral home with Pas-tor Dave Hanson ofciating. In lieu of owers, me-morials in her memory may be left at the funeralhome where friends may call from noon until the
time of services.
MILES
Life-Long Learners toexplore ‘The Hidden Art
of Montcalm County’SIDNEY – Montcalm Community College’s Life-Long Learn-
ers offers “The Hidden Art of Montcalm County” from 10 a.m. tonoon Oct. 22 in room D305 in MCC’s Beatrice E. Doser Build-ing in Sidney. MCC Instructor Larry Moss will share a variety of stories illustrating Montcalm County’s rich, deep and diverseheritage of art and cultural activities during this presentation.
Participants will experience the life of Vivian Martin – a woman born in Sparta in 1893 who attended school in Montcalm County before becoming famous and rivaling the silent lm star LillianGish in Hollywood and on Broadway, and learn about the SilverFamily Swiss Bell Ringers Band and Orchestra, of which BertSilver – a showman from Crystal and founder of the Silver The-ater in Greenville and the Palladium and Silver Family Theaterin Crystal – was a member. Membership is open to those ages 55or older, or retired or semi-retired regardless of their formal ed-ucation. The annual membership fee is $8. Sessions are free formembers. Non-members pay $2 per session. Visit www.mont-calm.edu/LLL.aspx or contact Carol Hopkins at (989) 328-1260or [email protected] for more information.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK:
“Sometimes I think the surestsign that intelligent life exists
elsewhere in the universe isthat none of it has tried to
contact us.”— Bill Watterson (1958 - ), cartoonist,
“Calvin and Hobbes”
TriCounty AYSO 1298 will have pumpkins for saleat Sand Lake Elementary Soccer Fields from 9 a.m. to1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 23. Pumpkins are donated by
Circle JD Farms.
Buy ONE Recliner
GET ONE FREE
The FURNITURE SHEDLocated on Old 14 Mile Rd. 1 block North of M-57 Off Lincoln Lake Road
4 Miles West of Greenville
616-754-7550 • Mon. 9 - 8 • Tues. - Sat. 9 - 5
Excludes
Prior Sales
Two Recliners for only
$84995
Two Recliners for only
$69995
Two Recliners for only
$64995
Two Recliners for only
$45995
8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
MONDAY,OCTOBER18,2010•RIVERVALLEYNEWSSHOPPER COMMUNITY NEWS
Out of the GutterSeptember started off with
some Hi Rollin this year at the bowling alley. Many bowlershave already been placed on theleader board.
Congratulations go out toLinda Stewart for bowling a224 game and getting a 527 se-ries and then following the next week with a 547 series. Way to
go Linda!Congratulations to the follow-ing bowlers for their Hi scores:
Shawn Klunder 264 gameand 620 series
Jerry Pollaski 258 game and621 series
Addie Sickelsteel 225 gameand 557 series
Mike Krause 278 game and679 series
Patsy Esbaugh 263 game and528 series
Leslie Veltkamp 231 gameand 586 series
Dan Whipple 268 game and726 series
Shealia Thompson 212 game
and 580 seriesMaggie White 224 game and
577 seriesMatt Myers 233 game and
665 seriesHigh Fives go out to Arlene
Culver, Maggie White, Vicky Thomasma and Shealia Thomp-son for bowling a clean sweep!
Rachel Bidelman had a 241,Bonnie Gross had a 212 and Amy Stevens rolled a 202. Peggy George bowled a 557 series andBill Dillon bowled a 641 series. Alisha Castle bowled her highestgame ever with a 185 and Stacy Ogden (59 Avg) bowled a 136.Kim Slavens and Julie Parkhurst
both bowled a 182 game.Some splits were picked up
this month also, Shealia Thomp-son converted the 6/7/10 and Ann Irish picked up the 4/7.
It appears that some bowl-ers will be working hard to keepthose averages!
Keep on Rolling!
MontcalmMarriage License
Applicationsn Cory J. Selleck of Fenwick
and Amanda M. Smith of Sidney
n James F. Hamel and Ash-ley C. Chaprnka, both of Green- ville
n William C. Dingman andSheila K. Johnston, both of Crys-taln Phillip L. Corser Jr. and
Grace V. Hunt, both of Stantonn Jason S. Hutton and Kara
A. McDonald, both of Greenvillen Brandon M. Olejnik and
Rebekah L. Handley, both of Greenvillen Steven J. Callenber and
Casey Lynn Saurman, both of Howard City nRichard S. Jensen and Cas-
sandra A. Tilger, both of Green-
villen Justin K. Groner and Cha-
nel A. Gilbert, both of Edmoren Michael B. Moody, Jr. and
Sondra L. Hull, both of HowardCity n Joseph L. Williams of Ce-
dar Springs and Tiffany A. Mc-Dowell of Stantonn Darek A. Crater of Stanton
and Kristina L. Johnson of Ed-moren Nicholas J. Jutila and Kar-
lee K. Nedved, both of Trufantn Craig S. Edwards and Lyn-
da L. Jones, both of Sheridann Isaac R. Hansen and Brit-
tany M. Riley, both of Greenville
n Eugene Johnon III andBrittany M. Hollenbaugh, bothof Stantonn Ronald J. Grunwell Jr.
of Cedar Springs and Carla Sue Welch of Howard City
n Michael E. Gravelle andRuth A. Fraley, both of Green- ville
n Eric R. Kubec and AmberL. Tipton, both of Greenvillen Steven A. Sweet of Edmore
and Jill K. Titus of Midlandn James D. Eerdmans and
Jessica M. Warner, both of Car-son City n James D. Fase and Kristen
G. Hopping, both of Coraln Kenneth H. Powell III and
Melissa Leigh Mueller, both of Howard City n Darin F. Johnson of Cedar
Springs and Katelyn A. Farrell of Lakeview n Charles E. Sledge and Au-
tumn R. McQueen, both of Sum-nernMichael D. Cook and Karen
S. Fidler, both of Greenvillen Clifton L. Randall and Niki
L. Battjes, both of Edmoren Trevor L. Husted and Ra-
chel N. Vliet, both of Greenvillen Philip M. Kava and Holly
A. Jeffery, both of Stanton
UpcomingMarriages
Michael Vliem of Fremontand Lisa Nielsen of Fremont,Danial Larocque of Newaygo andDana Smith of Newaygo, JamesBearup of Newaygo and ShaunaKrouse of Newaygo, Josh Perksof Allendale and Amy Hills of
Fremont
Four generations walk on the bridge over Labor Day weekend. Delores Sharp(85 on Labor Day) is a 1944 graduate of Howard City. Myra (great-granddaughter)said “Grandma must’ve been on a mission [during the bridge walk]. We had to runto catch up with her when we stopped to look at the view.”
*All prices are plus tax, title and doc fee extra. Sale price includes available manufacturer incentives. Some restrictions may apply. We reserve the right to correct any pricing errors. All payments based on eligible incentives with 10% down. Based on financing/leasing through GMAC.
‘07 GMC K2500 3/4 4x4Crew Cab, Low Miles.
Only…$
31,933
‘99 SILVERADO EXT. CAB 4x45.3 V8, needs rust repair & e. brake work, high miles.
Only…
$4,997
‘05 FORD FREESTAR VANLimited, Dual Pwr. Sliding Doors, Loaded.
Only…
$
10,997
‘99 FORD RANGER XLTExt. Cab, 2WD.
Only…
$
5,997
‘07 TRAILBLAZER “SS”Corvette Motor, AWD.
Only…$
19,977
‘03 GMC YUKON SLT 4x4Leather, 3rd Row Seats.
Only…
$
14,497
‘04 JEEP LIBERTY 4x46 Cyl., Loaded.
Only…
$
9,993
‘08 PONTIAC G52 Dr., Loaded, Only 12,000 Miles.
Only…
$
11,997
‘04 CHEVY AVALANCHE Z71Leather, Loaded. Just Traded In! Hurry!
vest dinner to benet Montcalm Heritage Village is 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Lester J.Sitts VFW Post 5065 in Sheridan. The costis $7 for adults, $4 for children ages 5 to12 and children 4 and younger eat for free.The menu includes beef stew, coleslaw,corn bread, dessert and beverage. A bakesale also will be available.
Life-Long Learners toexplore ‘The Hidden
Art of MontcalmCounty’
SIDNEY – Montcalm Community Col-lege’s Life-Long Learners offers “The Hid-den Art of Montcalm County” from 10 a.m.to noon Oct. 22 in room D305 in MCC’sBeatrice E. Doser Building in Sidney. MCC
Instructor Larry Moss will share a variety of stories illustrating Montcalm County’srich, deep and diverse heritage of art andcultural activities during this presentation.Participants will experience the life of Viv -ian Martin – a woman born in Sparta in1893 who attended school in MontcalmCounty before becoming famous and ri- valing the silent lm star Lillian Gish inHollywood and on Broadway, and learnabout the Silver Family Swiss Bell RingersBand and Orchestra, of which Bert Silver– a showman from Crystal and founderof the Silver Theater in Greenville and thePalladium and Silver Family Theater inCrystal – was a member. Membership isopen to those ages 55 or older, or retiredor semi-retired regardless of their formal
education. The annual membership fee is
$8. Sessions are free for members. Non-members pay $2 per session. Visit www.montcalm.edu/LLL.aspx or contact CarolHopkins at (989) 328-1260 or [email protected] for more information.
Danielson earnsdegree
Julie Lynn Danielson of Pierson- Mas-ter of Business Administration from Baker
College
Gospel music atZellie’s
If you’ve missed hearing your favoriteold fashioned, good time Gospel music,then be at Zellie’s Opry House on Friday,October 22, 2010, when the doors swingopen.
Traditional Gospel favorites will beperformed by Terry Winright and Friends,Kari Anne and Lost Creek, and the Zellie’sOpry House Band.
Doors open at 6:00 p.m., with thestage show beginning at 7:00 p.m. Let the
toe tappin’ and hand clappin’ commence! Additional information is available at HY -PERLINK “http://www.zelliesopryhouse.com” www.zelliesopryhouse.com or (616)260-3032.
Zellie’s Opry HouseConcert
Zellie’s Opry House welcomes Bill By -num and Co. on Saturday, October 23. Inaddition to the featured artist, there willalso be a pre-show by the Zellie’s Opry House Band. Two bands for the low priceof $5.
Although a Detroit native, Bill Bynum’s
musical roots are in the South. His par-
ents migrated from Black Oak, Arkansasto work in Detroit’s steel industry in the1940s, bringing—like many others—theirlove for country and bluegrass music. Billgrew up listening to artists like Johnny Cash and Buck Owens on Detroit’s coun-try radio station, “The Big D.”
Bill is a rst-prize winner in the MetroDetroit Songwriting Showcase with hissong “Lovin’ You.” He has collaborated with legendary Pete Goble and Goble ac-knowledges, “Bill is an excellent songwrit-er. He’s got a delivery of a song that makes you feel the song’s telling you something which is unique.” Local performer, Terry
Winright says it best, “Bill Bynum’s good,
he’s really good.” With songs both traditional and origi-
nal, Bill Bynum and Co. is a band that’seasy to love and hard to quit. The band’score of guitar, Dobro, ddle, bass andharmony vocals can lean into bluegrass, veer toward country, or take listeners ona unique journey through Bill’s originalsongs.
Mark your calendar for October 23 when the doors open at 6:00 p.m., withthe pre-show at 6:10 p.m. and Bill Bynumand Co. at 7 p.m. Tickets are available atZellie’s Opry House (616-260-3032 or HY -PERLINK “http://www.zelliesopryhouse.
RIVER VALLEY NEWS SHOPPER • MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010
Thanksgiving turkey in 8 easy stepsNORTH AMERICANPRECIS SYNDICATE
To help the bird you serveget “gobbled up” this holiday try these easy tips from “Fla- vors of America” TV host andcookbook author Chef JimColeman and Chef’sChoice®.These experts have teamed upto take you through the process
of serving up the perfect bird,including choosing, seasoning,cooking and carving the turkey.
Choosing TheTurkey
n Step 1: When choosing your turkey, allow 1.5 poundsfor each guest. For eight guests, you’ll want at least a 12 lb. tur-key. There will be ample left-overs.
n Step 2: If you’re buying a
frozen turkey, allow 24 hours of thawing for every four-to-vepounds; a fresh turkey shouldnot sit more than 48 to 72 hours before preparation.
nHints: According to Cole-man, there is no scientic evi-dence that bird gender makesa difference in quality or taste.Environment and feed, how-ever, can determine a taste dif-ference.
Turkeys can be frozen up to12 months. If you have a frozenturkey from last year, it’s safe to
cook for this year’s feast if it hasremained frozen throughoutthe year.
n Step 3: Flavor your tur-key with Coleman’s “holiday rub” (recipe for 12 lb. turkey).
Step 4: Wash turkey insideand out with cold water and patdry with paper towels. Placeturkey in roasting pan and liftup the skin starting near theneck, and rub mixture onto the
meat under the skin.Squeeze juice of one lem-
on over turkey. Use remain-ing herb mixture to coat topof bird. Prick two lemons andplace them into cavity with thestems from sage, rosemary, andthyme.
Step 5: Preheat oven to350º. Cook until juice runsclear when turkey is pierced atthe base of leg. The turkey isdone when the meat thermom-eter reads 180º in the thickestpart of the bird. After the turkey is cooked, let it cool for 15 min-utes. Cooling makes the meateasier to slice.
How to Carve ATurkey
Step 6: Use a very sharpcarving knife to carve the turkey.Sharp knives are safer and they will help you smoothly cut thin,even slices without shredding
the meat. You don’t have to bean expert to put a razor-sharpedge on your knife. A sharpen-er like Chef’sChoice EdgeSelect120 can make sharpening easy.The sharpener uses 100 percentdiamond-coated disks and arevolutionary polishing stage tocreate a professional knife edgein seconds. The precision guideseliminate guesswork, making
predictable, razor-sharp edgesevery time it’s used.
Step 7: Remove and setaside the legs and the last jointof each wing. Make a long, deep(to the bone), horizontal “basecut” into the breast just abovethe wing. Be sure to use a good,sharp knife.
Step 8: Slice down vertical-ly through the breast until youmeet the original base cut. This will release perfect, even slices.
“Two common mistakespeople make after cookingtheir turkey is not waiting longenough for the bird to rest af-
ter it comes out of the oven,and improperly carving theturkey by using a dull knife orthe wrong technique. If youslice the turkey too soon, mostof the juices will run out and your meat will be dry. And if you carve improperly or use adull knife, carving may be moredifcult and your turkey could become unappetizing,” Cole-man said.
By following these turkey carving instructions, you canhave a turkey that looks as goodas it tastes.
For help nding a sharp-
ener that’s right for you, call(800) 342-3255 or go to www.chefschoice.com.
Wade and Melissa
Waldron of Sheridan be-
came parents of a baby
girl at Carson City Hospi-
tal. Jasmine Elaine Waldron
was born September 27 at4:12 a.m. She weighed 7-
pounds, 4-ounces and was
20 1/2 inches long. Grand-
parents are Doug and Kelly
Hart from Indian River and
Theron and Fonda Waldron
of Carson City. The mother
is the former Melissa Hart.
Chris and Lisa Davis
of Ithaca became parents
of a baby girl. Haylee Jean was born September 25 at
Regular Minutes of Sept. 13, 2010 and Special Meeting on Sept. 29, 2010 were read and
approved.
MOTION Petersen 2nd Betten to accept the treasurer’s report as read. Motion Carried.MOTION Petersen 2nd Betten to repeal ordinances 18 and 19 and adopt ordinance 20
covering fire and emergency service charges. Motion Carried.
RESOLUTION Petersen 2nd Betten to adopt new zoning ordinance and zoning map
presented at this meeting and repeal the current zoning ordinances and zoning map as of
the effective date of the new zoning ordinance. Yes Betten, Petersen, Kain, Sanders, No
none, Absent Miller, Resolution Passed.
MOTION Petersen 2nd Betten to table the fee schedule presented until November 8,
2010. Motion Carried.MOTION Betten 2nd Kain to move line item budget item 101257 818 for $25,000 to 101
101 818 to correct an error. (Moves item from assessor to the township for reappraisal
fees charged by assessor). Motion Carried.
MOTION Kain 2nd Betten to allow Betten to spend $3000 for a 1984 Chevy diesel 5/4
truck. Motion Carried.
MOTION Petersen 2nd Betten to pay bills as presented Ck # 3966 through Ck # 4004 in
the amount of $18,921.89. Motion Carried.
Items of Interest
Proposals on the November ballot need to be read carefully. Ask someone you trust for
help if you are confused. Public testing for voting equipment is Oct. 17, 2010 at 7:00 pm
in the Coral office. The public is always welcome.
November 2, 2010 General Election. If you need an absentee ballot call 231-354-6496
for an application.
Next Regular meeting 7:00 pm November 8, 2010 Coral Community CenterPlanning Meeting 7:00 pm November 4, 2010.
Complex Meeting 7 pm 1st Tuesday at Maple Valley Complex
Full Minutes: Clerk Shirley Sanders at 231-354 -6774 or 354-6496
CROTON TOWNSHIP
MONTHLY MEETINGSeptember 13, 2010
Meeting called to order 7: pm.
All members present, Supervisor Jean Howarth, Clerk Deb-
bra Wright, Treasurer Chris Hadley, Trustees Chris Ortwein,
Morgan Heinzman.
Supervisor opens meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance.
Guest: Dick Besser, City of Newaygo Fire Board.
Motion by Morgan Heinzman and 2nd by Chris Hadley
to approve August meeting minutes. All in favor, motion
passed.Motion by Morgan Heinzman and 2nd by Chris Hadley to
approve consent agenda. All in favor, motion passed.
Motion by Chris Ortwein and 2nd by Morgan Heinzman to
add Newaygo County Recreational Authority (NCRA) to the
consent agenda. All in favor, motion passed.
Correspondence:
Supervisor Howarth read a letter from Robert Timmerman
thanking Croton Township Board and Cal and Barb Deitz,
for the plaque that was presented to him for securing the CT
Campground. It will be placed at the entrance of the Croton
Township Campground.
Department Reports:
Campground & Maintenance: Bob Sanborn, It’s been
quiet. Been taking bids on fall dock removal.
Building & Zoning: No Report
Fire Department: Chief Rob Benson. We have approxi-mately 7 or 8 FF taking Company Officer Class coming up.
Chief Benson reads a report from Meijer Headquarters about
David Middaugh a member of the Croton Township Fire
Department thanking him for saving the life of one of their
customers. October 9, 2010 we are planning an open house
in celebration of Fire Prevention Week.
Library: Director Ashley Hawley. Saturday September 18,
2010 is “Family Fun Saturday.” We made $500.00 at our
pancake breakfast for Friends of Family. Thank you to all
that came.
Cemetery: Dawn Starr, not available. Discussion on rates
will be tabled until the October monthly meeting.
Summer Recreation Program:
Supervisor Jean Howarth reports there was an average of 29
children in attendance at our Summer Recreation Program
each day. Was a very good turn out this year.
Motion by Chris Ortwein 2nd by Chris Hadley to send
all our Township employees to a CPR Class at the cost of
$25.00 per person, not to exceed $375.00. Roll call vote.
Ayes: Morgan Heinzman, Debbra Wright, Chris Hadley,
Chris Ortwein, Jean Howarth. Nays: None
Dick Besser, Newaygo Fire Board discusses the purpose of
having a fire board. And what it has done for Newaygo. The
board should have 1 person from the Township board and 4
people from the community.
Library Board President June Squires discusses the founda-
tion on the front of the Library. And were we able to get bids
on the repair.
Motion by Chris Hadley and 2nd by Chris Ortwein to table
Croton Hardy Building foundation work, until 2nd monthly
meeting so Supervisor Jean Howarth can get another bid.
Motion by Morgan Heinzman and 2nd by Chris Hadley to
accept the bid from Hills Body Shop to do the repair on the
Ford F-150. Roll call vote Ayes: Clerk Debbra Wright, Trust-
ee Chris Ortwein, and Morgan Heinzman, Treasurer Chris
Hadley, Supervisor Jean Howarth. Nays: None.
Motion by Morgan Heinzman 2nd by Chris Hadley to ac-
cept the bid from Quality Tree Service to remove 35 trees
and 1 stump from the Croton Township Campground. Roll
call vote. Ayes: Chris Ortwein, Debbra Wright, Chris Had-
ley, Morgan Heinzman, Jean Howarth. Nays: None
Motion by Chris Ortwein and 2nd by Chris Hadley to hire
Seawall and Docks by Deans to remove docks from water
this fall not to exceed $1,800. Roll call vote Ayes: Debbra
Wright, Morgan Heinzman, Chris Ortwein, Chris Hadley,
Jean Howarth. Nays: None
Motion by Morgan Heinzman 2nd by Chris Hadley to ap-
prove a walk behind Leaf Blower for $525. Roll call vote.
Ayes: Chris Ortwein, Debbra Wright, Chris Hadley, Morgan
Heinzman, Jean Howarth. Nays: None.
Fall Seminar hosted by Croton Township is set for October
19, 2010, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m., with speaker Cliff Bloom from
Law Weathers Attorneys & Counselors. Many topics to be
discussed.
NCRA
Discussion on the Articles of Incorporation. Morgan Hein-
zman will contact Harry Burkeholder and Clark Hill Attor-
neys at Law and ask them to discuss our concerns.
Motion by Chris Hadley and 2nd by Chris Ortwein to ad-
journ. All in favor. Motion passed.
Meeting adjourned 9:10 p.m.
Recorded and respectfully submitted by,Debbra Wright, Croton Township Clerk
8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
Tri County School NewsAC A D E M I C S • ART S • AT H L E T I C S • AC H I E V E M E N T
October 18, 2010
The warm weather, the chance at seeing old classmates, and
cheering on Tri County’s football team brought many out toHomecoming onFriday, October 8.The football teamwent up againstLudington andconquered themwith a scoreof 42 to 14.Congratulationsto Duke Kloewho scored fivetouchdowns.
During halftime the Tri County Band put on a wonderfulaudio and visual performance. All class banners were displayedfor the crowd and the class representatives were announced.The freshman representatives were: Landon Dailey, LeahHoane, Alexis Firovich, and Tanner Ruppert. The sophomorerepresentatives were: Dana Ballivian, Tommy Gilbert, DaniLongoria, and Christian Johnson. The junior representativeswere: Jeff Hawley, Tori McGarvey, Caleb Campbell, KristinaNozal.
Ronna Kilts and Zach Watson were crownedqueen and king. Thesenior representatives
for queen and kingwere: Lauren Fox, Jeff Dillon, Meghan Warren,Shelby Porzondek, RileyEngstrom, Shelbi Besemer,Brandon McClure, andAndrew Jason.
The Tri County High School National Honor Society(NHS) will be sponsoring a community blood drive onFriday, October 22, in the high school gymnasium. This is ano school day for students due to parent/teacher conferencesand so we are looking to encourage parents, staff, siblings,and community members to come to the high school and giveblood. Because NHS hosts four blood drives throughout theyear, Tri County students receive $3,000 in scholarships.
Please come support our community and our studentsby donating blood. Appointment times are encouraged, andwalk-ins will be welcomed. Please call Mrs. Babb at the HighSchool, (231) 937-4338 ext. 314 to schedule a time or if youhave any questions.
There are 10 exchange students at the high school thisyear. They will be introduced to you through the TC SchoolNews in the next few editions.
Sangwon Lee grew up in SouthKorea, and now lives in China. Duringhis stay in America, Sangwon is livingwith Jorge and Cindy Ballivian. “Thepeople here are all friendly. My hostfamily, teachers, and friends are all niceand are interested in foreign exchangestudents,” said Sangwon who believesAmerican’s have more freedom and lessrules than people in China.
Sangwon said in Shanghai, Chinaand in South Korea they can’t find fast food as easy as inAmerica. This too, will be something he’ll have to get usedto.
Sangwon said teachers at Tri County give students morecreative activities to learn the material, than in his country.He hopes to adapt to the differences so he can learn as muchas possible.
Panisa Jarukornvasin is fromThailand and says she looks forwardto experiencing American culture. “Iwant to have friendships, improve myEnglish, try everything that’s good for
me that I haven’t tried before, and showothers some things about my country,”said Panisa.
In Thailand, teachers move fromclassroom to classroom, while thestudents stay in one room. Panisa’s school has 2,000 students.She said the food portions here are large. She is also used tospicy food so it will take some adjusting to American food.
Debora Boneta is residing withthe Laskey family. She is from Braziland lives in the city where she walkseverywhere, including to school. Deborasaid there are a lot of schools in the city
and students walk, ride their bike, orare driven to school. She said only smallchildren ride school buses.
Debora said she’s used to beinggreeted with a kiss and commented howBrazilian people are friendlier people thanAmericans. Although she said students
here are more respectful and polite to their classmates andteachers, then in Brazil.
Debora is looking forward to seeing snow and makingsnow angels. There are other things she wants to accomplishwhile she’s in the states. “I want to improve my English, learnabout the culture, and make good friends.”
Photo taken by: Shayna Gross
www.spartachevy.comCorner of M-37 & Sparta Ave.
616-887-1791
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8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
Tri County School NewsAC A D E M I C S • ART S • AT H L E T I C S • AC H I E V E M E N T
GIRLS’ GOLF
Back row (l to r): Daytona Niles, Christine Scharphorn, Coach Faber, Ronna Kilts,and Micki Martin. Front row (l to r): Baylee Zemla, Lyndsae Kranz, Kayla Vos, andAmelia Force.
FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL
Back row (l to r): Madeline Barrett, Alicia Todd, Kendall Powell, Coach Hunt, Han-nah Akey, Leah Hoan, and Paige McGhan. Front row (l to r): Kylie Kidd, EmilyGould, Alexis Brock, McKenna Clark, and Kira Longcore.
JV VOLLEYBALL
Back Row: Coach Durian, Ashley Marek, Caitlin Marek, Autumn Smith, Racheal Fisk,Taylor Scheidel, and Coach Thompson. Absent from picture: Coach Joann Pyle
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Back row (l to r): Manager Maddie Paulen, Courtney Parkhurst, Hailey Small, Mack-enzie Paulen, Hannah Britton, and Coach Jelinek. Middle row (l to r): Charity Smith,Shara Meredith, Bailey Meredith, Brooke Vos, and Sammantha Kidder. Front row (lto r): Allie Cook, Dani Longoria, and Merced Boden.
October 18, 2010
October 19: Parent/Teacher conferences at middle school from 3:00 –5:30 p.m. Elementary: 4:00 – 7 p.m.October 21: Parent/Teacher conferences.
High school: 4:00-7:30 p.m. Middle school: 5:30 – 8 p.m. Elementary: 4:30 –7:00 p.m.October 22: No school for students.
Parent teacher conferences, high school: 8:00 to 9:30 a.m. Middle school and Elementary: 8:00 –10:30 a.m.November 1 and November 15: No school for students
The Tri County Class of 1985 is having their 25th class reunion on Saturday, October 23.Please contact Christine Nagy-Westra for details: (231)-218-5030 or [email protected]
POOLS6411 Alpine Ave.Comstock Park
616-784-1270www.fox-pools.com
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• Cedar Springs • Sand Lake • Howard City • Morley • Amble• Gowen • Trufant • Coral • Kent City • Grant • Bailey
• Newaygo • White Cloud• Croton/Hardy • Pierson • Lakeview
Area Happenings are ran free of charge for non-profit groups.Mail: The River Valley News Shopper, 491 W. Shaw, Howard City, MI 49329 • Fax: 231-937-4048Email: [email protected] • DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY 12 NOON
Help is Available:Michigan Chapter of Pilots for Christ - We provide free air and groundservice for those with medical needs, pastors in need, missionaries cargotransportation. 616-636-5523.A free Bariatric Support Group will meet the first Tuesday of eachmonth (beginning in February 2010) at 6:30 p.m. in the Conference Roomsat Carson City Hospital. For more information, contact Ellen at 989-330-4091.Newaygo County’s newest Cancer Support Group - Whether you havebeen recently diagnosed, in treatment or living beyond your cancer, meet withothers to share and offer hope for one another. Last Thursday of every monthfrom 6:30 until 8:30 at Living Hope Physical Therapy, 977 W. 72nd St. (M-82), Newaygo, MI. For more information contact Deb Kaminski, 231-924-7013.Emotions Anonymous (EA) - Meetings every Wednesday, 1pm, MiracleDrop-In Center, 310 E. Main St., Stanton. Everyone is welcome. No dues orfees. Emotions Anonymous offers a twelve step program to help people copewith stress in daily living and to live a healthier emotional life. Info call Carol(989)831-8778.Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS): Newaygo. Weigh in 5:30-6:10pmon Thursdays, meeting 6:10-7:10pm. Info. Dee at (231)652-2583. • SpartaMethodist Church. Weigh in 5:00-6:00pm on Tuesdays, meeting 6:00-7:00pm.Info. Betty at (616)691-7120. • White Cloud, Commission on Aging. Weighin 5:25-5:55pm on Thursdays, meeting 6:00-7:00pm. 93 Gibbs St. • Lakeview,
New Life United Methodist Church. Weigh in 5:45-6:10pm on Mondays,meeting 6:15-7:15pm. East M-46. • Lakeview, New Life United MethodistChurch. Weigh in 9:30am on Wednesdays, meeting 10:00-11:00am. EastM-46. • Sand Lake, Resurrection Lutheran Church. Weigh in 8:30-9:00am onTuesdays, meeting 9:15-10:00am. 180 Northland Dr. • Howard City, HowardCity VFW Hall, Thursdays weigh-in 4:30-5:10 PM, meeting 5:15-6:00 PM.First meeting free. For information call 231-937-4441.Grief Recovery Support Group Weekly Meetings Tuesdays 9:30-11:00am,Pierson Bible Church, ministries building, 101 Grand St., Pierson, Michigan.Call 636-5542 or 636-5680 for info.Emphysema Support Group Meetings 2nd Tuesday of month, 5:30pm,Health Department, White Cloud.Addictions Program: Feel trapped in addiction? There is an answer!Reformers Unanimous. A caring addiction program for any addiction, offeredat Bills Lake Baptist Church, 8549 Swan Ave., 7 miles east of Newaygo. EveryFriday night 7-9p.m. Info. call 652-9940.Rebos House 10 N. First Street, Cedar Springs, Michigan. Meeting Days &Times: Monday-7pm, Big Book Meeting-Open; Tuesday-12Noon-Open, 5:30-6:30pm Women’s-Open, 7:00pm Men’s-Open; Wednesday-7:00pm 12&1212 Steps Traditions-Open; Thursday-12Noon-Open, 7:00pm-Open, 7:00pm-Closed (N/S) nonsmoking, 7:00pm-Alanon; Friday-All Open-12Noon,7:00pm, 9:00pm; Saturday-All Open-8:30am, 10:00am, 7:00pm; Sunday-AllOpen-9:00am, 2:00pm, 7:00pm.; Friday-7:00pm-Young People of Addictions-Open. Contact Sandy W. 616-636-8253. Last Thursday every month speakersmeeting, 7:30pm. Arrive early if you want convenient parking.Teen 12-Step Meeting (Help and support for staying alcohol and drug free).Wednesdays 7-8pm, White Cloud United Methodist Church, 1125 NewellStreet, White Cloud. No cost, anonymous.Overeaters Anonymous - Do you eat when you’re not hungry? Bingefor no apparent reason? No Dues…We are a fellowship. FREMONT: FirstCongregational Church, 714 Hillcrest, Thursday, 10:45-11:45. Contact 689-6553, Marge.Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Now Meeting on Thursdays, 7pm,United Methodist Church, 1125 Newell St., White Cloud. (C, NS, BT)Newaygo Al-Anon Meeting, 7:30pm, Monday. 18 Justice St., next to St.Marks Episcopal Church, behind City Hall.Teen 12-Step Meeting Seventh Day Adventist-Baptist Church, 984 WilcoxStreet, White Cloud (next to the Teen Center) Tuesday 7:00-8:00pm.Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault 24 Hour Crisis Line: If you are livingwith physical, emotional, or verbal abuse, Call 1-800-374-WISE. ServingMecosta, Osceola and Newaygo Counties.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: If you think you have a problem drinking,please call. Let no disabilities keep you away. We are accessible to you - 652-5574. O = Open Meeting, C = Alcoholics Only.MORLEY: Open meeting, smoking allowed. 19180 Monroe, Morley. CallDarrell for more information. 616-826-0859.
SPARTA: Sparta United Methodist Church, Monday 7:00pm; Monday,7:30pm, Frank 678-4534, Wednesdays, 12noon, Harold 678-7508, Wednesdays,8:00pm, Anggie 887-9952; Sparta Baptist Church, Fridays 7:30pm, Roger 887-8508 (Spanish Speaking)KENT CITY: Kent City Baptist Church, Friday 12noon, Rick or Tonya 675-7663SAND LAKE: St. Mary’s/Mary Queen of Apostle Catholic Church, basementof church, rear door, 51 Maple Street, Sand Lake. Mon. 8pm. Women only -Sand Lake United Methodist Church (Community Room), corner of MapleStreet and Sixth Street, Sand Lake. Tuesdays at 7pm (front door entrance).CROTON-HARDY: New Croton Township Hall, 5833 Division, Fri. 8pm- C; Sun. 7pm - OHOWARD CITY: VFW Hall, 1/2 mile south of Howard City, Larry 616-723-5081, Wed. 7:30pm - OGRANT: Community Bldg., 105 S. Front- 678-7508, Wed. 7:00pm - O.; Sun.7:00pm - OFREMONT: St Johns Episcopal, 124 Sullivan TUES., WEDS. & FRI.:
Noon-O; NCCS Building, 6308 S. Warner First SAT. of the month 6:30Potlock 7:30 Speaker - O, SUN. 11:00 AM - O; Fremont Christian Church,10 E. Elm MON. - THURS. 12 Noon - O TUES. Al-Anon: 8:00 PM SAT.11AM - O.Al-Anon: Tues. 8pm; Al-A teen: Tues. 8pmNEWAYGO: St. Bartholomew Church, NS, 599 Brooks - Basement - John
924-8027, Mon. 7:30pm - C; Step Mtg.; Thurs. 7:30pm - CNewaygo Area Alano Club: 8406 Mason/M-37, Behind Tracy’s CustomRiver Boats, just North of Speedway Unit #3. Mon. Noon (O), 7:30pm; Tues.
Noon, 7:30pm; Wed. Noon, 7:30pm; Thurs. Noon, 7:30pm; Fri. Noon, 5:30pm(Men only), 7:30pm (NON-Smoking - Women only – all types of recoverywelcome); Sat. Noon, 7:30pm (3rd Sat. of month is open, non-smoking,potluck dinner 6:30p, speaker meeting 7:30p, with game night following);Sun. 1:00pm, 7:30pm (O).WHITE CLOUD: Mental Health Bldg. - Basement, 1049 Newell - 689-1779- Non-Smoking, Mon. & Wed. 8pm - CSELF-HELP GROUP FOR EMOTIONAL OR MENTAL PROBLEMS: Is your ability to function and live a normal life impaired because you havean emotional or mental problem? Is stress, depression, anger, anxiety, panicattacks, substance abuse or fear getting in the way of you being able to really“live”? Newaygo County meeting, Fridays, 10:00am, United MethodistChurch, 240 Williams Street, White Cloud. For more information, call 689-7330, or toll-free, 1-800-968-7330.
Old fashioned square dance - Howard City VFW $5/mo,year round, Monday 1-4 pm, Potlock at 2:15 pm. Call Carole(231)652-6183.
Free Western Square dance lessons - Newaygo St.Bartholomew’s Church - Thursday 3:30pm-6:00 pm. Call Carole(231)652-6183.
Southern Chapter of the Pere Marquette SnowmobileClub will hold their monthly meeting the second Tuesdayof each month at 7:00 pm. The meetings will be held at theHoward City Village Offices, 125 Shaw Street.
Greenville Auction & Flea Market - Every Friday at the OldMeijer Store in Greenville on M-91. Flea market starts at 7:00am, Auction at 10:00 am. Vendors and consignors wanted. Call616-225-9999 or email [email protected].
Free Clothing for those in need - Seventh Day AdventistChurch, 8060 M-46, Lakeview, in the Community Buildingbehind the church. Thursdays from 1-4 pm.
Attention Seniors - Howard City Action Center, 132 E.Edgerton, open 7 days a week. Call Karen West or DawnyKniffen 231-937-5950 for weekly schedule of events. Noonlunches Tues, Wed, Thurs.
Come sew at Heritage United Methodist Church onFridays from 10 AM to 3 PM. Bring your machine and call forsupply list. New projects every week. Call Debbie Castle at 231-354-6910 for more details or email at [email protected] welcome.
Fish Fry every 2nd and 4th Thursday from 5 - 7 pm at theHoward City VFW Post 3306, 1001 S. Ensley Rd.
NCCS Camp Newaygo Family Explorer’s Club - everymonth the Club will participate in a different outdoor activity.Explore the outdoors and connect with nature, as a family! Call231-652-1184 for more information.
Free Kids Aerobics at the Lakeview Community WellnessCenter, Wednesdays from 3:30 - 4:15. Ages 5-10, CollieneWillison instructing. 423 N. Lincoln Avenue, Lakeview. 989-352-7510.
Hospice of Michigan – Offers Living on Support Group 2nd Wednesday of each month from 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm at Vera’sHouse located at 18 Justice St in Newaygo. For more information
please call Diane Snyder at 231-924-6123 or 800-837-3630.Angel Food Ministries at Solon Center Wesleyan Church,15671 Algoma Ave., Cedar Springs, MI 49319. For info call616-696-8236.
The Lakeview Area Seniors is a non-denominationalgroup gathering on the first Tuesday of each month from 1:00PM to 3:00. Interested people of all ages are encouraged attend.If you would like further information about these meetings, theLakeview Area Seniors, or transportation to meetings, pleasecall: Marlene Scott 989-352-6661, Dorothy Jensen 989-831-4496, Nancy Olsen 231-937-6272.
The Howard City Harvest Festival Committee meets 2ndWednesday of month, 7:00 p.m., @ Timothy C. HauensteinReynolds Township Library. Volunteers are needed. Info. CallCheryl @ 231-937-5686.
Library Happenings:White Cloud Community Library - Movie Mondays - October 25 How to Train Your Dragon (Rated PG) 3:15pm-5pm;Storytime - thru November 10, Wednesdays 11:15am-12pm;Teen Read Week - October 20, 3:30pm-4:30pm, ages 13-18;Mommy & Me Tuesday Tea - October 19, 11am-11:45am,ages 6 and under; Halloween Overnighter - October 30-31,8pm-8am, ages 6-12.
The White Cloud Community Library - Free Ice CreamSocial celebrating Teen Reads Week Oct. 20 3:30 pm-4:30 pmAges 13-18.
FOL Meeting on the second Friday if the month thru Jan11, on a trial basis, 117 Williams St., Howard City. The friends of the Timothy C. Haunstein Reynolds Twp Library is looking foradditional members who are able and want to help The Friendsof The Library Excel in advancing the library. Library location,117 Williams St., Howard City. Please contact Vicky Paulen at231-937-5190 or Janice Williams at 231-937-5575. Starting in November there will be an on-going Used Book Sale.
The Friends of the Grant Area District Library meet at10 am on the third Tuesday of the month in the CommunityRoom. All interested persons are welcome to attend. The libraryis located at 122 Elder St. in Grant.
Preschool Storytime at the Croton Library on Tuesdays from10:00am-11:00am. Program is for 2-5 year olds and involvesbooks, crafts, songs & fun.
The Newaygo Area Friends of the Library Bookstore, at Newaygo City Hall, open every Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. andMemorial Day and Labor Day Weekends with hundreds of booksat Bargain Prices. Proceeds for new Library Building Fund.
The Friends of the Croton Township Library meet the first Wednesday of each month at 1:00 p.m. at the library. Pleasecome if interested in helping your local library.
Upcoming Events:TriCounty AYSO 1298 - will have pumpkins for sale atSand Lake Elementary Soccer Fields Saturday Oct. 16th andOct. 23rd from 9am-1pm.
Algoma Christian School - 8th Annual FundraisingAuction Saturday, October 16, 2010 at 4:30pm. The event isfree, appetizer buffet. 14471 Sparta Ave, Kent City, MI, ½ milenorth of 17 Mile Rd /M-46.
Big Jackson Church Bazaar, Bake Sale & Luncheon,October 16th from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., located at 4001 13-MileRoad (across from Big Jackson Elementary School). Crafters arewelcomed. For more information, please call (231) 592-1210 or(231) 796-3454.
Blood Drive - Sunday Oct. 17th 10am-2pm HeritageMethodist Church Fellowship Hall. Call Paul @ 231-937-4310.
Sylvester Community Church Pays Tribute to Pastor!Sylvester Community Church will honor Pastor Richard Taylorfor his tireless commitment to his congregation and community.Special Musical Guest, Kelly Gilmore on October 17th.
The Women’s Action Network will meet Monday, October18, at 5:30 p.m. at the Winter Inn in downtown Greenville.The group will welcome two speakers at this meeting; LindaHuckleberry will discuss a new medical procedure for Barrett’sEsophagus and State Representative for the 70th District,Michael Huckleberry, will talk about what it is like to be onthe campaign trail. The Women’s Action Network supportsarea women by providing scholarships, grants and educationalopportunities. For more information visit the website www.womensactionnetwork.info.
FREE Prostate Cancer Screenings. Carson Specialty Clinicon Monday, October 18, from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. with Dr. KennethShockley and on Wednesday, October 20, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.with Dr. Eric Stockall. Each screening includes a digital exam anda P.S.A. blood test. Prostate cancer screenings are recommendedfor men over 50 years of age, African American men over 40years of age, or men who have a history of prostate cancer. Tomake an appointment, call 989-584-3971 ext. 307.
Interested in local, healthy food sources, preparation,and informative discussions? Westen A Price Foundationmeetings 6:30pm every 3rd Tuesday of every month at StanwoodFree Methodist (Stanwood Dr. and Pierce Rd.) Oct 19 - Guestspeaker Bob Huttinga, PA-C of Lakeview. Call Bonnie @ 231-823-8002.
Sand Lake United Methodist Social Hall Rummage Sale- Thurs Oct 21 9am-5pm, Fri Oct 22 9am-5pm & Sat Oct 239am-12-noon. NE corner 5th & Maple.
Constitution Class - October 21st, 7pm; November 11th, 7pm;December 9th, 7pm, Croton Township Hall. Call Monte orAndrea 231-652-2779.
Hunter safety class @ Howard City Conservation Club Oct.23-24. To sign up & info. Call Kevin @ 616-260-0231.
Newaygo Congregational UCC Luncheon and Arts andCrafts Show Oct 23rd, 10 AM -3 PM, at the CongregationalUnited Church of Christ located at 432 Quarterline, in Newaygo.We have 15 Community Crafters on display. We will also have abake sale, produce, treasure table, Rada Cutlery, and large raffle.The luncheon includes homemade pulled beef on bun, soupsand desserts, and beverage.
Cub Scout Pack #3073 is having a “Pass it along” night,October 25 6:30pm at the Heritage United Methodist church.If you or anyone you know has out grown a Cub Scout uniform,hat, slide, handkerchief etc, please drop it off so some other cubmay use it. Tesha at 616-890-1638.
Free Food Truck - sponsored by Lakeview MinisterialAssociation along with Trusted Tooling LLC Thurs. Oct. 28 at4pm at The Free Methodist Church 110 N Edgar Rd, Lakeview.
Michigan Fiddlers Association is having a Fiddlers Jamboree on Saturday Nov. 6 at Coral Community Center4662 Bailey Rd., Coral. 1pm-5pm (Jamboree), 5pm-6:15pm(Open Mic), 6:30pm-9:30pm (Dance) Call 616-984-2597.
Pilots for Christ monthly meeting,November 7th from 3pm -5pm, 9100 Vinton Ave. Sparta Mi 49345, at the Sparta Airport.Anyone is welcome snacks and drinks provided. We are a free airservice for those in need. 616-636-5523.
Bethel Lutheran Church Annual Bazaar - Sat. Nov. 13th9am-2pm on M-46 in Howard City. Spaces for crafters available$15 per table & an item for craft drawing. Call Marge @ 231-937-5500.
Tri County Bands looking for vendors for 2nd AnnualHoliday Bizarre. Sunday, December 12th. Booth rental $25.Deadline November 9th. Dana Grant 231-629-0493.
Crafters wanted for Annual Bizarre at Resurrection LutheranChurch for December 4th, $20/table. Call 616-636-5049 orchurch 616-636-5502.
Gospel Jam - Grace Community Church 9920 Reed Rd HowardCity 4th Saturday of each month 6pm-8pm. Call 231-937-6440or Gene 231-937-2036.
8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
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• Standard Advanced Technology (Bluetooth® wireless technology,
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• IIHS “Top Safety Pick”3
$17,990
$13,695
2010 Forte LXThe Forte redefines the standards of compact sedans with technology,
power and space.
• Impressive standard Horsepower with class-leading fuel efficiency4
• 2010 IIHS “Top Safety Pick”3 When Built After October 2009
2010 KoupWith its sleek, sculpted exterior design, the Koup sets new standards
for styling and performance.
• 156-hp I4 engine
• Bluetooth® wireless technology2
2011 Sorento LXWith state-of-the-art technology, sporty styling and a spacious interior,
the Kia Sorento is the first crossover everyone will want to drive.
• Available 3rd row seat
• Class-leading fuel ef ficiency5 and 276 V6 horsepower
• Built in the U.S.A.†
2010 Soul PlusWith over 8 cool colors to choose from, the Kia Soul is a vehicle that’s
just as unique as you.
• USB connectivity, Available Bluetooth® wireless technology, and Satellite radio2
• 2010 IIHS “Top Safety Pick”3
• Tons of personalization options with 45+ accessories
$16,940
. . .
$19,990on l a ion op i n wi h acc orie
$14,990†Sorento assembled in the United States from U.S. and globally-sourced parts. 1EPA fuel economy estimate of 31 mpg/hwy for 2011 Sportage
2.4L A/T model is based on comparison to 2010 and available 2011 subcompact crossovers as of August 2010. Actual mileage may vary. 2A
compatible Bluetooth® wireless technology-enabled cell phone is required to use Bluetooth® wireless technology. The Bluetooth® word
mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG Inc., and any use of such marks by Kia is pursuant to license. Satellite radio
requires a subscription, sold separately after 3 month trial included with vehicle purchase. 32010 Top Safety Pick— Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety. 4Class-leading claims of EPA estimate of 27 mpg/city and 36 mpg/hwy for 2010 Forte EX sedan with Fuel Economy Package
based on comparison to 2010 and available 2011 compact sedans as of August 2010. Actual mileage may vary. 5Class-leading claim of EPA
estimate of 20 mpg/city and 26 mpg/hwy for 2011 Sorento 3.5L V 6 is based on comparison to 2010 and available 2011 compact crossovers
with V6 engines as of August 2010. Actual mileage may vary. 6[insert offer legal here] *Warranty is a limited powertrain warranty. See retailer
for limited powertrain warranty details or go to kia.com. Plus plates, tax, title, license, doc fee. Rebates to dealer. See dealer for details.
8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
*NEW ARRIVALS DAILY!! WELL EQUIPPED!!POWER WINDOWS • POWER LOCKS • BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY
LOW MILES • SEVERAL AVAILABLE – YOUR CHOICE
*Just add tax, title, plate and doc fee. ***1.9 APR approved financing for well qualified buyer, rates and terms may vary on GM Select Certified models,see your sales person for details. Vehicles may not be exactly as pictured and are subject to prior sale. Thank you for shopping Sparta Chevy.
ALWAYS CLEAN, LOW MILE, LATE MODEL VEHICLES
MAY THE BEST CAR WIN.TM616-887-1791Corner of M-37 & Sparta Ave.
www.spartachevy.com
Save Thousands On Your Heat BillHawken Energy
OUTDOOR WOODFURNACES
$5,595Heats Homes up to 4,000 sq. ft.
IN STOCK NOW!!Call for a FREE Quote
10071 Hillman Rd. • Lakeview
989-352-1272
DOWNER
OUTDOOR HEAT
#1 Rated Furnace by Energy Industry Comparison Report
1st Congregational Church – StantonBelvidere Neighborhood WatchCarson City - Crystal SchoolsCarson City Lions ClubCentral Montcalm Athletic BoostersCentral Montcalm SchoolsChild Study Club of GreenvilleCity of StantonCoalition of Greater GreenvilleCommercial Bank of GreenvilleCounty Commission of MontcalmCrystal Area Chamber of CommerceCrystal Congregational ChurchCrystal Neighborhood WatchEvergreen Twp Neighborhood WatchFirst Baptist Church of StantonFirst Congregational Church of GreenvilleFoster GrandparentsGFWC Edmore Women's ClubGreat Start CollaborativeGreenville Area Chamber of CommerceGreenville Area Senior Center Greenville Lions ClubGreenville Public SchoolsGreenville WalmartHome Township PoliceIonia-Montcalm Dept. of Human ServicesJ&H Family Stores Howard CityJ&H Family Stores Lakeview MobilJ&H Family Stores Pierson MobilJ&H Family StoresJ&H Family Stores M-46 Auto/TruckJ&H Family Stores Stanton MobilKnights of Columbus #7585
Lakeview Community SchoolsLakeview Lions ClubLakeview Police DepartmentLife Guidance ServicesLions Club of Howard CityMid-Michigan District Health DeptMontabella Community SchoolsMontcalm Center for Behavioral HeathMontcalm Co. Neighborhood Watch BoardMontcalm Co. Prosecuting AttorneyMontcalm County School Social WorkersMontcalm Human Services CoalitionMontcalm Retires School Personnel Assoc.Montcalm Suicide Prevention CoalitionMontcalm TownshipMount Calvary Lutheran ChurchPanhandle Chamber of CommercePierson Neighborhood WatchPierson TownshipSheridan Community HospitalSt Paul Lutheran Church - GreenvilleStanton Police DepartmentStanton RotarySuperintendent/CEO Leadership CouncilThe City of Carson CityThe Montcalm Co. Sheriff's OfficeTri County Area SchoolsTrinity Evangelical Free ChurchUnited Lifestyles of GreenvilleUnited WayVestaburg Community SchoolVillage of Howard CityWe Care for Kids CouncilWomen's Action Network
In 2007, Montcalm County held a summit asking the question: “What dowe do, as a county, about underage drinking?” Thus was born, The MontcalmCoalition to Prevent Underage Drinking (MCPUD) with members from manydifferent backgrounds and professions: the ministry, health care, students,foster grandparents, law enforcement and parents as well as others.
MCPUD’s mission is to “organize and focus resources to lower the useof alcohol and related consequences linked to underage youth in MontcalmCounty.”
• Underage drinking is the leading contributor to death from injuries sustainedby those under 21.
• The vitality and protection of our youth rests primarily in the actions of adults.• Underage drinking is a community issue and to make a lasting difference
all citizens, parents, youth, governmental agencies, public and privateinstitutions, businesses and workplaces, hospitals, schools, churches, andcivic organizations are called upon to step forward and do our part.
With these facts in mind, MCPUD created a “Community CommitmentResolution” and has been asking community groups, organizations andbusinesses throughout the county to support the goals of MCPUD.
Listed below are the businesses, schools, churches, civic groups and organizations that have committed to support the efforts of the Coalition todate:
A Leisure Living Managed Community
www.leisure-living.com
Big Rapids’ PremierAssisted Living
CommunityEvergreen Terrace is a community designed to
provide choice and convenience for those requiringvarious levels of assistance with daily activities.
Call Wendi today to make your reservation!801 Fuller Ave., Big Rapids, MI 49307 • Phone: 231-527-1050
GINGRICH TIRE CENTERSERVING THE AREA FOR 83 Y EARS • M-66 at M-20, Remus, MI 49340 • 989-967-3541No Interest if Paid in full within 6 Months with Goodyear Credit Card. Ask for Details!
EXPLORER ALL SEASON
P175/65R14 ..........$4999P185/65R14 ..........
$5499P185/70R14 ..........$5499
P195/60R15 ..........$
5999
P215/60R15 ..........$6699
P215/70R15 ..........$6699P215/60R16 ..........
$6999P225/60R16 ..........$6999 A Good Deal On A Great Tire
KELLY TIREBATTERY SALE
AC DELCO®
PROFESSIONAL
$
8999
78 - 7 Year
65 - 7 Year
78 DT - 7 Year 50 Month Free Replacement
84 Month WarrantyPrices Valid thru 10/30/10
w/Exchange
SPECIAL BUY
INTEGRITY P215/70R15 BSL
$6499P225/60R16 BSL
$
7999
While 60 Last
50,000 Mile
Warranty
50,000 Mile Warranty
WRANGLER AT-S
P265/70R17OWL or BSL
$13999
SPECIAL BUY
WRANGLERP. METRIC
P235/75R15 OWLThe Original Wrangler is Back
$7999 While 40 Last
LIGHT TRUCK
TREX®
31-1050R15........$11999
P245/70R16 .......$10999P265/70R16 .......
$10999P245/70R17 .......$11999LT265/70R17 E ...
$14999LT235/85R16 ......$11999
SP -60GREAT IN RAIN!
P195/65R15 ..................$7999
P205/65R15 ..................$7999
P205/70R15 ..................$7999
P215/70R15 ..................$7999
P215/60R16 ..................$8999
P225/60R16 ..................$8999
P205/55R16 ..................$9999
65,000 Mile Warranty
ASSURANCE ®
Fuel Max ®
As Low As
$89 99 Sale Price
M a d e I n
U. S. A .
CAR AND
MINI VAN
6 5 0 0 01MILE TREAD LIFE
LIMITED WARRANTY *
P185/65R14
P195/65R15 .........................$9399
P205/65R15 .........................$9499
P205/60R16 ...............$10999
P215/65R16 ...............$10999
P225/60R16 ...............$11999
P215/65R17 ...............$11999
P225/65R17 ...............$12999
P225/50R17 ...............$14999
36 SIZES AVAILABLE — CALL FOR YOUR SIZE
ASSURANCE ®
ComforTred/Touring As Low As
$69 99 Sale Price
M a d e I n
U. S. A .
CAR AND
MINI VAN
8 0 0 0 01MILE TREAD LIFE
LIMITED WARRANTY *
P205/75R14 BSL
34 SIZES AVAILABLE — ASK FOR YOUR PRICE
EAGLE ® LS-2 As Low As
$69 99 Sale Price
M a d e I n
U. S. A .
PERFORMANCE5 0 0 0 0
1MILE TREAD LIFE
LIMITED WARRANTY *
P225/55R17 ...............$11999
P225/50R18 ...............$11999
P225/60R16 ...............$10999
P275/55R20 ...............$13999
28 SIZES AVAILABLE
WRANGLER SR-A®
As Low As
$89 99 Sale Price
M a d e I n
U. S. A .
TRUCK & SUV
5 0 0 0 01MILE TREAD LIFE
LIMITED WARRANTY *
P235/75R15 .........................$9999
P265/75R15 ...............$12999
P245/70R16 ...............$13999
P245/65R17 ...............$16999
P265/75R16 ...............$13999
P265/70R16 ...............$14999
P265/70R17 ...............$16999
P275/65R18 ...............$13999
26 SIZES AVAILABLE
FIERCE
INSTINCT ™
VR As Low As
$78 95 Sale Price
M a d e I n
U. S. A .
PERFORMANCE
P195/55R15 BSL
P205/50R16 .........................$8999
P205/55R16 .........................$7999
P225/55R16 .........................$9999
P215/50R17 .........................$9999
P225/55R17 ...............$10999
10 SIZES AVAILABLE
1Mile Tread Life Limited Warranty may vary by size or speed rating of tire. See store for complete details on warranties, other sizes and prices available.
TIRES ON SALE OCTOBER 1THROUGH OCTOBER 30, 2010
SAVE
SAVE SAVE
SAVE SAVE
P195/65R15 P215/65R17
P215/70R15 ...............$10999
P215/60R16 ...............$12999
P205/55R16 ...............$12999
P225/60R17 ...............$15999
P215/65R17 .........................$9999
P235/65R18 ...............$14999
P235/55R18 ...............$14999
P225/60R18 ...............$16999
5 0 0 0 01MILE TREAD LIFE
LIMITED WARRANTY *
BW ‘E’
LT245/75R16
WRANGLERRT-S
P265/75R16 OWL SL
$10999P235/75R15
$8999SPECIAL BUY
SET OF 4
$40 OR $80
Mail-inRebate3
With your Goodyear Credit Card3
SET OF 4
$20 OR $40
Mail-inRebate3
With your Goodyear Credit Card3
SET OF 4
$20 OR $40
Mail-inRebate3
With your Goodyear Credit Card3
SET OF 4
$20 OR $40
Mail-inRebate3
With your Goodyear Credit Card3
SET OF 4
$
20 OR
$
40Mail-inRebate3
With your Goodyear Credit Card3
SET OF 4
$
40 OR
$
80Mail-inRebate3
With your Goodyear Credit Card3
8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
HAUNTED (previous ownersnow all deceased). Also, one
elaborate urn- Uncle Ned's
cremated ashes can be kept
on the fireplace mantle until
Aunt Maude's cremains
become available, then mix so
they can spend eternity
together!! Hundreds of other
quality items available at
hauntingly low prices.
Sand LakeSAND LAKE UNITED
METHODIST SOCIAL HALL
RUMMAGE SALE! Thurs.Oct
21 9am-5pm,Fri. Oct 22 9am-5pm,
Sat. Oct 23 9am-12-noon
NE corner 5th & Maple
030 Special Notices
ESTATE SALE. MAKE offer. 35 AcresCity of Fremont. Good for housing, apart-ments, condos, retirement housing.Sewer & water. All sand. 616-490-5271
Instructional
MECOSTABOOKS.COM CHECK
WEB or phone for seasonal hours,no coffee, just books, 171 W. Main,Mecosta. 231-972-4140
040 Lost and FoundLOST-AFRICAN GREYPARROT. Greyw/red tail, black-beak, white-head.Answers to Michael. Weighs 20oz. 616-984-5326
AnimalsFOUND, SUNDAY OCTOBER 10th.Female St. Barnard, white/gray mark-ings, at intersection 8 Mile Road andUS-131. Call Julie (231)972-7519.
050 Help Wanted
ASSEMBLERS FOR FIRST and secondshift in the Big Rapids area. Must pass
Drug Test, Background Check. Full time40 hrs/wk $9.00 hour.Call (616) 437-2158.
WITH BREAST CANCER Awarenessupon us, we are hiring women and mento assist in the fundraising at MPI. Manypositions are open and are permanenyear-round positions. 40 Hours/week,paid weekly, earn $8.00 to $11.50/houguaranteed. Let's help save lives in a funand energetic atmosphere. Call 231-796-9286 for an interview.
THE MECOSTA-OSCEOLA INTER-
MEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT isaccepting applications for an Early OnHome Visitor/Playgroup Facilitator (year-round position- approximately 2,000
hours). Acomplete posting is available awww.moisd.org. Interested applicantsmust submit a letter of application,resume with current letters of recom-mendation and transcripts by October 22,2010, to: Mark R. Klumpp, AssistanSuperintendent, Mecosta-Osceola Inter-mediate School District, 15760 190thAvenue, Big Rapids, MI 49307
HELP WANTED COOK or waitresscapable of multi-tasking. Full of energy.Experience preferred but not necessary.Apply in person at M-46 Restauraninside truck stop.
OTR DRIVER NEEDED-NO smoking,clean MVR, need to run Canada, flatbedand dry van. 616-893-0665
SERVICE DIRECTORY
For Rates & Information Call Traci at 231-937-4740
r ates & Inf rma ion ll Traci at
Cedar BodyShop
13399 White Creek
Cedar Springs
1/4 Mile S. of 17 Mile Rd.
616-696-1830
Robert
OverlaConcrete
616-262-8036HOWARD CITY
All types of Concrete ConstructionIncluding Brick, Block, Poured Walls
FARMWORKManure Pits, Slabs, Bunker Silos
616.364.0550 Bill Coleman1.800.396.2233 Owner
Quick Start
BatteriesStarters & Alternators
2121 Alpine, N.W. • Grand RapidsHours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-12
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANINGAlso Portable Toilet Rentals
for any occasion
ROBINSONServing: Cedar Springs • Sand LakeHoward City & Surrounding Areas
231-937-8282
616-636-5565If YOU can’t flush…
You may need US!
Denton
BoysDrilling ToysDenton and SonsWater Well Drilling
8744 124th St. • Sand Lake
OFFICE FAX
616-636-5684 616-636-4623
Jim Denton • 616-636-8638
S. Wemmer, D.D.S.205 E. Edgerton • Howard City
Family DentistryHours by Appointment
231-937-5725
Service Directory Ads Bring Results
Place
Yours
Today!
231-937-4740
RENT THISSPACE
For Information
& Rates
Call Traci at 231-937-4740
LANE’S ASPHALT SERVICE
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
FREE
ESTIMATES
Offering Crushed Asphalt (limited availability)
Road Grading & MaintenancePrivate Roads/Driveways
2 3 1 937-8179
Cell: 231-580-6037Toll Free: (866) 701-0184
New installation of: • Driveways & Parking Lots • Patchwork• Seal Coating • H ot Rubber Crack Filling • Aggregate
SAVE THE DATE.Let’s show you how to take your snowmobiling experience to the next level.
O N S E L EC T MO D E L S
*
$1, 0 0 0 Y E L LO W TAG
R E BA T E
U P
TO
REASONS
TO ATTEND5
1Get one of the limited-run 2011 sleds
with the Rotax® E-TEC® 800R engine.
2
Receive Yellow Tag rebates of
up to $1,000 on select 2010 models.
3
Drop o your Million Dollar Club Support
Program certificate (available at ski-doo.com).
$10 will be donated to your local snowmobile club.
4 Check out the new lineup of genuine clothing and accessories.
5 Kick o the snowmobile season in style!
Dealer Imprint
Goes Here
Date:
3 Miles North of Greenville on M91
616-754-9185www.nelsonsspeedshop.com
Saturday October 23 from 9 am – 2 pm
SAT., OCT. 23
9 AM - 2 PM
T E R R A I N D O M I N A T I O N
OPEN HOUSE
See the 2011
Polaris Razors ATV’s!
The Polaris RANGER RZR is not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passenger must be at least 12 years old
and tall enough to grasp hand holds and plant feet firmly on the floor. For your safety, always wear seat belt, helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. Always use cab nets.
Never ride on public roads, always avoid paved surfaces. Never carry more than one passenger. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Be
particularly careful on difficult terrain. Follow all warnings and instructions in the owner’s manual and the on product warning labels. All RANGER RZRs in action photography
MONDAY,OCTOBER18,2010•RIVERVALLEYNEWSSHOPPER 2050 Help Wanted
OUTSTANDING FULL TIME opportu-nity with benefits for a Dental Assistant,CDA or RDA preferred, is available atMCDC in Big Rapids. Benefits includemedical, dental, vision, retirement, etc.Dentrix experience preferred. MCDC isa not-for-profit management servicescorporation, established in 2006 for deliv-ery of public health dental servicesthroughout Michigan. Qualified appli-cants will have at least 2 years of dentalexperience. Send resume and refer-ences to:[email protected] or fax # 231-
582-2967 or mail to One Water Street,Suite 200, Boyne City, MI 49712. MCDCis an EOE.
090 BusinessServices
AAACONCRETE SEAWALL Specialists.Repair, remove, and replace. Flatwork:driveways to patios. Licensed andinsured. Call AAA Concrete 231-834-0365or 231-414-4045 or email [email protected]
SUMMER TIME
CLEANING!I will make your place shine!! Reasonable,Reliable, References. Melody (616)696-2860, (616)885-4249.
FALL DOCK REMOVAL, ReasonableRates. AAA Concrete(231)834-0365
Your LOCALInternet Provider!
$18.45/monthUnlimited Dial-up
(231)592-9877 www.net-port.com
PRESSURE WASHING HOUSES,
decks, you name it. Call AAAConcrete231-834-0365 or 231-414-4045
7 9 10 F e de r al Road, How ar d Cit y 2 31-9 37 -42 0 6O pe n Mon. - F r i. 9 am - 6 pmSat . 9 am - 4 pm
Come s ee us and let t hem help y ou t o cr eat e a home as indiv idual as y ou ar e!
T h e A b b e y
D e c o r a t i n g
D e p t .
w w w .how ar dcit y .abbe y car pe t .com
C o m e s e e T o m ,
C h r i s
W I LS O N ’S
W I LS O N ’S M o b i l e H o m e
I m p r o v e m e n t S t o r e
M o b i l e H om e & R V
P ar ts
• A s sor ted Mo b i le Home Door s & W indo w s • V in y l W indo w s
• K i tc hen & Ba t h Ca b ine t s • Fu l l L ine o f R. V. Par t s & Supp l ie s
HOURS: 9 am-5 pm • Sa t. 9 am-3 pm
Sun. 9 am-1 pm • Closed Tue
sda ys
M-82, 3 Miles Wes t o f U.S. 131
2 31- 9 3 7-6 5 56
R O N & B
A M B I
O L S S O N
O W N E R S
L I C E N S E
D
&
I N S U R E D
FREE ES
TIMA TES
• QUALI T Y W
ORK 1 7 0 2 0
8 M I L E R D.
S T A N W O O
D, M I
4 9 3 4 6
O L S S O N
C O N C R E
T E
C O N S T R
U C T I O N
L L C
P O U R E D W
A L L S & F L
A T W O R K
2 3 1 - 8 2 3
- 2 5 4 4
2 3 1 - 5 9 8
- 2 6 1 8
F A X #
2 3 1 - 8 2 3 - 9 5
5 4
SNYDER AUTO
SNYDER AUTOCollision Repair • Glass • ABS Paint Systems
Brakes • Struts • Shocks
Engine Replace & Tune Up
Transmission Replacement~ Complete Mechanical ~
231-937-64367912 N. Marble Rd., Howard City
Lakeview Dental Associates, PCFamily Dentistry
Call for an appointment!
924 S. Lincoln, Lakeview
989-352-7294
Now Accepting New Patients William J. Winget, DDS • Jeremy J. Thietten, DDS
No w Acce p tin g Ne w Pa tien t
s
Providin g General Famil y Prac tice
Women’s Heal th , & S pecial t y Consul tan ts
f or Mid - Michi gan Communi ties
F A MILY HE ALTH C ARE
Ho wa rd C i t y Ed mo re
Re m us
2 20 N. Ensle y 1131 M- 46 20 9 W. Whea tland
P.O. Bo x 51 7 P.O. Bo x 5 2 9
P.O. Bo x 315
231-937-6226
989-427-5070 989-967-330
0
Fa x 231- 93 7- 710 7 Fa x 98 9- 4 2 7-36
90 Fa x 98 9- 96 7-3 430
New & Used GunsObsolete Ammunition
OSBORNE’S
GUNSMITHING LTD.
Tues. - Fri.: 9:00 to 6:00 814 East Jackson
Sat.: 9:00 to 3:00 White Cloud, MI 49349
Closed the month of June (231) 689-6746
Rob Osborne
Call us t oda y t o g et t heLOW EST
ALL-D I GI T AL P RI CEI n Amer ica…EV ERY D AY !F r om D I SH N et w or kSales - I nst allat ionRepair ( All T y pes of Sat ellit es)Resident ial - Commer cialH D T V Ant ennasGr e at L ak e sCommunication
s, Inc.1- 8 8 8 - 36 4 - 7 8 0 4 Rest r ict ions apply . Call f or det ails. All pr ices, pack ages and pr ogr amming sub ject t o change w it hout not ice.49 7 0 W es t Riv er Dr . • Coms t ock P ar k
For All Y our Constr
uction Needs!
Leo Bu tler, Builder
Ho ward Ci t y
Ph. 23 1-93 7-9 78 5
Cell 6 16-86 2-65 75
E n s i n g ’ s W a t e
r C a r e
“ We M ake W a te r
Goo d Fo r L i f e”
®
®
F r o m O n e
Fa u c e t T o A W h o l e H
o u s e F r e m o
n t S i x La
k e s
5 3 5 E. Ma i n S t
. 3 1 3 V e
s ta
2 3 1 - 9 2 4 - 2 3
1 0 9 8 9 - 3
6 5 - 3 2 3 2
ProSof t
8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
RACTOR REPAIR: 20-YEARS expe-rience, specializing in early Ford trac-tors and compacts. Will work on most anymake/model. Pick-up, delivery available.Call 616-675-7053
100 Pets & Supplies
SHIZHZU PUPPIES FOR sale. Call 231-832-1889
OY POODLE PUPPIES two black 6weeks old $400 each mother weighs 8 lbs
616-318-8568
110 For Rent
1 BEDROOM UNIT. All utilities paidincluding cable. Alpine Resort on CrotonPond. Available now-May 15th 231-652-6523
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT:$400 per month, $400 deposit. Call(616)881-1669
2-BDRM QUIET UPSTAIRS Apartment3 miles from Evart. Includes utilities,cable, DW, mowing, plowing. (231)349-0051
2-BEDROOM HOUSE: CROTON area,non-smoking, no pets. $500/month, plus$500 deposit. (231)652-5692.
MOBILE HOME, LEASE to own locatedin Mecosta, MI. at Holiday Terrace MobileHome Park. 3-bedroom, 2-bath. 75'x14'.Lake docking. Trash/water included.$500/month. $1,500/down. (231)972-2786
QUIET SUBDIVISION NORTH BigRapids. 2-Bedroom, Duplex, starting$500/month. No pets! Gary (231)796-4564 or (231)796-1065
FREE HEAT!Coloney Apartments
Rent for only30% of your income!
Do you make $500/month?Rent only for $150/month!
Rent Based on Income
TDD: 800-649-3777EIIO/Barrier FreeCall Before this
GREAT PRICE is Gone!!989-352-8505
HARDY DAM AREA New 3 bedroom 2bath stick built $800/mo + utilities $800deposit 616-856-3592
110 For Rent
HOWARD CITY HOME 3-Bedrooms, 2-bath, attached garage, basement.$700/mo. + Utilities 231-937-4521 after6pm
HOWARD CITY: RURAL one bedroomupstairs apartment. No pets, garbage &utilities included. $495/month. (231)218-4221.
LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment inHoward City. No Pets. 231-224-3746
MANUFACTURED HOMES, RENT toown, located in modular home park, 10-
minute drive to Big Rapids, Rodney mail-ing address. All newly remodeled.$390/month to $490/month, includes lotrent. (231)972-0505.
SHADY LAWN MOTEL: Sand Lake, MI.Special rates. Furnished cabin with kitch-enette $113.25/week. Furnished small cab-ins, $96.60/week. (Above prices includeutilities) Call for availability (616)696-0386, or (616)638-5658. If no answer, call(616)636-8967.
THREE BEDROOM TRAILER in Pierson$500/mo. 1st mo and deposit. 231-629-5899
THREE BEDROOM TWO bath Mor-ley/Lakeview home $500/mo Utilities notincluded. No pets. No smoking. 989-287-2060
160 Real Estate
FREE GARAGE WITH 1,680 sq.foot,basement ready, new BOCA ModularHome. Financing provided. 231-924-5220
www.fremont-homes.net
THERIVER VALLEY
NEWS SHOPPER
491 W. Shaw (M-82)Howard City
(231)937-4740Open Monday-Thursday
9am-5pmFriday 9am-1pm
For all of youradvertising needs!
170 Itemsfor Sale
$5 CUT AND pick yourself ChristmasTrees also good for landscaping. TTree's-ask for Tisha 616-696-7948
QUADRA-FRIER PELLET STOVE.Used three months comes with 1/2 ton ofpellets. $1700 231-689-0352
170 Itemsfor Sale
ANDY’S
TREE SERVICETREE WORK OF
ALL KINDS
Specializing around
power lines & houses
Serving Montcalm,
Newaygo, Kent
& Mecosta Counties
& more!
WE ACCEPT ALL
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
www.andystreeservice.com
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
800-982-4540“We go all over!!”
CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR Fur-naces starting at $4990.00. Limited time
offer. Instantrebates up to $1000.00231-924-7946
CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR WoodFurnaces starting at $5490. Limitedtime offer. Instant rebates up to $1000.
Call H2Oasis, Inc 616-866-0507
CLEANING CLOSETS?
HOUSE STARTING TO LOOKLIKE YOU’RE A HOARDER?
Let our Classified Ads help youout!
CALL THE RIVER VALLEY NEWS
SHOPPER TODAY!!231-937-4740
FREE HEAT AND HOT WATER: Elimi-nate monthly heating bills with ClassicOUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Calltoday. H2OASIS, INC. (616)866-0557
• Shrub Removal & Trimming • Tree Bracing & Repair
• Lot Clearing • Storm Clean Up • Pruning
Specializing In Working
Around
Power Lines & Houses
Serving Montcalm, Kent, Newaygo, Mecosta, and Osceola
Counties and more!! Also Canadian Lakes area!!
www.andystreeservice.com
1-800-982-4540 or 231-937-5607
Fully Insured
“We Go All Over!”
nsure Over!”
ANDY’STREE SERVICE
Audibel Hearing Center204 S. Michigan, Big Rapids, MI
(231) 796-4658
348 Adams (M-37), Newaygo, MI
(231) 652-2337Peggy Frank, MA, CCC-A
People Helping People.
FREE 2 Week TrialNo Obligation
ANTHEM Bronze • Silver • Gold • Platinum
Anthem by Audibel,the fastest selling newproduct in Starkey’s history.Truly a hearing aid worthy ofyour consideration.
• Receiver in Canal• Whistle Free• Superior Speech Locator• Environmental Adaption• Environment Noise
Classification&
Industries First BreakthroughTechnology that allows youto use your cell or touch tonephone to adjust your Anthem!
Coral Power Shop Small Engine Specialists
15990 Grant St. • Coral • 231-354-6431
Small Engine Specialists Hardware • Supplies
Authorized Parts & Service
Dolmar Chainsaws
Oregon Bars, Chains, Sprocketsfor most brands in stock!
LP Filling & Welding Gases • Air Gas • Linde • GTW
All Brands Small Engine Repair
Chainsaw Sharpening • Blades & Belts
BreakfastAn interesting study in the Journal of Pediatrics this year showed that eating breakfast had a significant impact on
the weight of teenagers and adults. This study of 2,200 teenagers in the Minneapolis area looked at the average BMI(Body Mass Index).
The BMI is a measuring tool that compares weight/height ratios. (weight in kilograms divided by height in meterssquared) A BMI of 18-25 is considered healthy, anything over 25 is considered over weight and over 30 is consideredobese. BMI calculators can be found on the internet or at your Doctor’s office.
The study showed that teens that ate breakfast had a BMI of 21.7 on average and those that did not eat breakfasthas a BMI of 23.4. These people we followed up five years later and the study found that the pattern was the same. Those that did not eat breakfast had considerable more weight related health problems. As high as 34% of teenagersdo not eat breakfast.
In natural health, we recommend a large breakfast, medium lunch and small supper. This is typically not the patternof most Americans. The saying, “Breakfast like a King, Lunch like a Queen and Supper like a Pauper” seems to be a very good model for most of us. A good breakfast should be balanced with fats, carbohydrates, and protein. A pop-tartand a coke is not really the best breakfast.
The word break – fast actually tells us what that meal is all about, to break the overnight fast. At night our digestivesystem including the liver is supposed to rest and recharge itself. Literally break fast means to start things up again for the new day. A cup of hot lemon or hot herbal tea, followed by a meal is one of the best ways to start the day. Coffee, the choice of millions, really is too acidic and does not really assist in the start up of all the enzymes systems that need to get going. If you must drinkcoffee, make it weak (should be able to see through it) and limit it to one or two cups.Remember, it takes 400 mg of calcium to buffer (neutralize) the acid in one cup of strongcoffee.
Have a lunch with meat and protein in it. That way all the protein will be handled by 8pm. Then, you and your liver wi ll be able to shut down for the night and rest. If you have abig meat meal for supper, the liver has to continue operations until past midnight and it gets
very little down time. This may contribute to insomnia.So, consider an experiment for 3-4 weeks. Have a good big balanced breakfast, high
protein lunch, and light low protein supper. See how you feel after a month or so. Things will most likely be much better.
Put Your Health in Your Own Hands. Bob Huttinga PA-C. 989-352-6500.
You are here. So are we.Introducing a New World of Women’s Health
Spectrum Health Gerber Memorial is pleased to announce the opening of its new
Physician Office for Obstetrics and Gynecology. Enter a new world where doctors
and our midwife are eager to listen to your story, prepared to guide you in reflection
of your personal choices, and experienced in providing high quality, innovative
approaches to your health care. This dedicated team will help you navigate all
the stages of a woman’s life, from teens to mid-life to your golden years�
A new world of women’s health is here – just for you atSpectrum Health Gerber Memorial.
for SaleSTOVES AND FIREPLACES for Allbudgets. Lay-A-Way available. Wood,pellet or gas. Made in America.Time isrunning out, less than 90 days to takeadvantage of the $1500 federal taxcredit program. Free fan kit on woodstoves. Free remote, fan, or fire backon Lopi, Avalon, or Fireplace xtraordi-naire gas stoves, inserts and fire-places. October 15 through November30th, 2 ton of premium pellets for $99.With a cast pellet stove or one free tonwith a steel pellet stove. Marthwood pel-
lets. Same family serving you since1979.
Newaygo Wood Stove &Fireplace Shop
8639 Mason Drive (S.M.-37)231-652-1546
www.newaygowoodstove.com
FarmFEEDER PIGS FOR sale. Call 231-937-6661
Firewood
SEMI LOADSPREMIUM HARDWOOD/OAK8' LENGTHS, cleanSize of a basketballImmediate deliverySee pictures atwww.coxx.com(231)846-0346 any time.
MIXEDHARDWOOD:
Cut approximately 16" long,1-1/3 full cord. Delivered $120
SUPER DRYPREMIUM SPLIT(lady sized pieces)Stacked in your garage or porch4'Hx 4'W,in 16 inch pieces. $752 hour delivery when possible.(231)846-0346 anytime is fine.
14x70MOBILE HOME on 1.69 acres forsale. Morley Stanwood School District,possible land contract. Call before 9am(231)937-6040
CLEAN DOUBLE-WIDE, 3-BED-ROOMS, 2-baths, new carpet, appli-ances, $19,900. Financing available 616-696-1100 or cedarfieldcommunity.net
FALL SPECIAL$150 LOT RENT
We will move your home
to our Community for Free.1985 and Newer
Single Wides*3 Months Free Lot Rent*
Call for details (616)696-0820
250 Autos for Sale
1998 HONDAEX No rust 5-speed NewFront brakes Timing-Chain Water PumpStruts & Muffler. 616-696-4324 OR 616-644-0562
2007 Chevy Silverado Extended 3/4-Ton,Duramax Diesel, 4x4, GM Certified, FullPower. Call Paul Riley at Bookwalter Motor Sales 1-866-831-5271
2009 Chevy Impala LTZ, Demo, Leather,Loaded, Special Deal on This One! CallPaul Riley at Bookwalter Motor Sales1-866-831-5271
250 Autos for Sale
WANT TO SELL YOURCAR OR TRUCK???
Let a River Valley NewsShopper
Classifiedwork for you!!!
Call Classifiedstoday!!
(231)937-4740
270 Livestock
BULL FOR SALE. 14 months old.60%Angus/40%Piedmontese. Nice ani-mal. $750. Contact 616-636-5801
280 Farm Goods
SUGAR BEETS By The Scoop, Alsobagged beets and shell corn. 10 Miles eastof Morley Stanwood School on 5 Mile Rd.Opening September 16th. (231)972-8205 & (231)972-2232
Hay For Sale1ST CUT HAY $2.75, 2nd cut $3 smallsquare bale. Morley-Lakeview area. 231-668-3584
HAY FOR SALE-5X5.5 Round bales.No Rain-Wrapped $50/bale 2nd & 3rd cut-ting. $40/bale for first cutting. Contact616-636-5801
285 ForestProducts
LOOKING FOR WOOD cutters to cut onshares. (231)937-6040
300 Wanted to Buy
CASH PAID-RETIREE PAYING fair price$100 to $5,000 for all running cars, trucks,motor cycles, ATV, campers, Snowmo-biles, Pontoon boats. Free pick-up.(231)689-1894, (616)291-0266
LOOKING FOR 1992-1996 4x4, 1/2 tonFord pickup. Auto transmission. (231)937-6040
WANTED: DEPENDABLE USED car,good condition, good tires, V-6 or 4-cylin-der. $800-$1,200. Call (231)796-6646.
335 Work atHome
EARN THOUSAND$ FROM HOME. Becareful of work-at-home schemes. Hiddencosts can add up, and requirements may beunrealistic. Learn how to avoid work-at-home scams. NEED CA$H FAST BUTCAN’T GET A LOAN? Don’t pay for thepromise of a loan. BE YOUR OWNBOSS!!But first, be cautious. You will have to spend$$$ and you may not make money back.
Call the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP to learn how to spotadvance-fee loan scams. A message fromThe Pioneer and the FTC.
991 Mega Mkt.
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTSfrom Home! Year-Round Work! ExcellentPay! No Experience! Top US Company!Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry, More! TollFree 1-866-844-5091
A TEMPERPADIC/STYLE MEMORYFOAM MATTRESS SET Queen, new-never used, as seen on TV,with warranty.Cost $1,800, Sell $695. Can Deliver989-832-2401
ADOPTION: LOVING COUPLE withopen hearts will provide warm, secure
home to a child. Help make our livescomplete. Expenses paid. Call Ben/Jodie1-800-654-5162
AFFORDABLE OFFICE SUITES inEast Lansing. From 200 to 4,000 sq. ft.Includes utilities & janitorial services;Free use of conference rooms and busi-ness center equipped with copier and fax.517-351-3335. www.executiveoffi-ceprk.com
NOTE: ALL ADVERTISERS in this cat-egory are working with a licensed adop-tion agency.
COMMUNITY PAPERS PROVIDE avaluable service to your community!Thank you for reading this publication!
A AMISH LOG HEADBOARD ANDQueen Pillow Top Mattress Set. Brandnew-never used, sell all for $275. 989-923-1278.
We provide: • Email scanning • 56K V.92 access
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8/8/2019 River Valley News Shopper, October 18, 2010
POLE BARNS MICHIGAN’S LargesPole Barn Company (Best Built Barns)Best Quality, Best Service, Best Price. ThisWeek’s Specials Erected 24’x24’x8’-$5495.00 24’x40’x10’-$7995.0030’x40’x10’-$8995.00 30’x48’x12’-$10,995.00 Licensed/Insured 1-877-802-9591
ADOPTION-LOVE, SECURITY,WARMTH and absolute devotion awaiyour child. Let us help each other. CallSuzanne (anytime), 1-888-803-1883.Expenses Paid.
IF YOU USED TYPE 2 DIABETES DrugAvandia Or Weight Loss Drug Meridia andsuffered a heart attack or stroke, youmay be entitled to compensation. CallAttorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727
AIRLINES ARE HIRING— Train for highpaying Aviation Career. FAAapproved pro-gram. Financial aid if qualified—Jobplacement assistance. Call Aviation Insti-tute of Maintenance 877-891-2281.
BUSINESS FOR SALE!! Establishedfor 3 years. Will Train. Nets 100k. Canoperate from anywhere. $4400 down.Call Jerry 1-800-418-8250
***BEST HOME LOANS****REFI-NANCE or Purchase! Mortgage and
Land Contract payoffs, debt-consolidation,home improvements, property taxes,foreclosures, purchases. Includes Hous-es/Mobiles/Modular's. Cash available fogood/bad/ugly credit 1-800-246-8100www.umsmortgage.com
DRDANIELSANDSON.COM CASHREAL ESTATE LOANS We Buy LandContracts. $10,000-$500,000 PrivateMoney, Fast! Deal with Decision Maker.Michigan Licensed NMLS#138110 800-837-6166 or [email protected]
couples to choose from. Call for pics/infor-mation and choose your baby’s family andfuture. Expenses paid. 1-866-236-7638
READ YOUR AD ONLINE AT: www.com-munitypapersofmichigan.com
MARIJUANA FOR MEDICAL USE!Michigan law allows people with certainconditions to qualify. We help Michiganresidents. www.TheMedicalMarijuana-Clinic.com 517-787-1206, 616-947-1206,734-667-5960
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. Call 877-895-1828 www.CenturaOnline.com
HERNIA REPAIR? DID You ReceiveComposix Kugel Mesh Patch Between1999-2007? If patch was removed due tocomplications of bowel perforation,abdominal wall tears, puncture of abdom-inal organs or intestinal fistulae, you maybe entitled to compensation. AttorneCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727
PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS Free Esti-mates. Licensed and Insured. 2x6 Truss-es. 45 Year Warranted Galvalume Steel.19 colors. Since 1976 #1 in Michigan. CallToday 1-800-292-0679
*Attention*COMMUNITY PAPERS OF MICHIGAN
Ph. 1-800-783-0267 STATEWIDECLASSIFIED NETWORK
Ads placed in Michigan Mega Market Clas-sified Network appear in free circulationcommunity papers and shopping guidesreaching the grass roots of Michigan. Youadvertising can be delivered weekly to morethan 2,100,000 households throughout thestate.
ONLY$249 Call this paper to place aclassified ad of 25 words or less and
reach across the state.Readers: THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOKNOWINGLYACCEPT advertising which isdeceptive, fraudulent, or which might oth-erwise violate the law or accepted stan-dards of taste. However, this publicationdoes not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality othe goods or services advertised. Read-ers are cautioned to thoroughly investigateall claims made in any advertisements, and
to use good judgment and reasonable careparticularly when dealing with personsunknown to you who ask for money inadvance of delivery of the goods or servic-es advertised.
The Healing Center Holistic Health
Traditional, Homeopathic & Herbal332 S. Lincoln • Lakeview
www.TheHealingCenterOfLakeview.com
Psychic FairSat., Oct. 30th • 10am to 4pm• T arot Cards • Pendulums• T oe Reads • Mind Control
Psychic Reading $35
7 Readers to choose from. Call in for a readingappointment or sign