WLKM Radio 95.9 FM
The First Church of God, 17398 M-86, Three Rivers, would like to invite everyone to their Indoor Yard Sale this Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20. Friday sale hours are from 9 AM until 4 PM and Saturday hours are from 9 AM until 2 PM.
Come search for just the right treasure you may or may not need. There’s sure to be something for every member of the family.
Spring has sprung and it’s time for the St. Joe County Conservation District’s Annual Spring Tree Seedling Sale. You can place your order online at www.STJOECOUNTYCO.com or call (269)467-6336, extension 5. You may also stop by the office at 693 East Main Street, in Centreville.
Order pick-up days are May 3 and 4 at the fairgrounds, barn #28. The pick-up hours are May 3 from 9AM until 6 PM, and on May 4 hours are from 9 AM until noon.
The Three Rivers Lions Club on Sixth Avenue, directly west of Armstrong Field, would like everyone to join them for their Community Yard Sale. This all happens on Saturday, April 27, from 8 AM until 1 PM in their parking lot. If you have items you’d like to sell, you may rent a 20 x 20 foot booth for $20. You must bring your own table. Set up begins at 7 AM. All rentals are prepaid and you may send your payment and contact information to Julie Mayuiers, 23250 Van Resort Drive, Mendon, Michigan 49072. Rentals must be arranged no later than April 23. Everyone is responsible for removing all unsold items.
There will also be a pancake and sausage breakfast from 8 – 11 AM. Cost for the breakfast is $10 for ages 12 and up, $6 for ages 6 through 11 and children under 5 eat for FREE.
We can all survive several days without food, but we cannot survive long without water. If you have safe drinking water from your tap or well, this isn’t much of a problem. Many businesses have large jugs used in the typical water cooler. There are usually large jugs of water standing by so that an empty jug can be replaced when one becomes empty. These jugs can be purchased at the local grocery store, or they can be professionally delivered by a water distributor. Stored water, if not managed properly, can become a breeding ground for bacteria and other contaminants. Over time, the risk of bacterial growth increases, especially if the storage conditions are not optimal. Another significant concern is the chemical leaching from storage containers. Plastic containers, particularly those not designed for long-term water storage, can release harmful chemicals into the water. These chemicals, over prolonged periods, can be detrimental to health. Environmental factors like temperature and exposure to sunlight can accelerate this process, further compromising the water’s safety. Therefore, understanding and mitigating these risks is essential for anyone relying on stored water.
A few quotes worth remembering:
“Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration.” ~ Thomas Edison
“Don’t cry because its over; smile because it happened.” ~ Ludwig Jacobowski
“Patience is needed with everyone, but first of all with ourselves.” ~ Saint Francis de Sales
“Dream as if you’ll live forever. Live as if you’ll die today.” ~ James Dean
S H A L O M
Submitted by Norm Stutesman
