firewood / fuel furniture guns ...bloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/shoreline... · 3 apprehends...

1
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 | LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS | B5 www.ludingtondailynews.com BRIDGE FROM UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR RELEASE: TUESDAY, OCTO- BER 15, 2013 THE NEA BRIDGE by Phillip Alder THAT WAS TOUGH; THIS IS “IMPOS- SIBLE” Henri-Frederic Amiel, a 17th-century Swiss philosopher and poet, said, “Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius.” Yesterday’s deal was difficult; today’s requires genius. But as you have been warned to look for something unusual, maybe you will see the winning play for South. He is in three no-trump after East has overcalled in hearts. West leads the heart jack and East encourages with his nine. What should declarer do? South’s negative double showed exactly four spades. His second-round jump to three no-trump was a tad precipitate. He should have made a game-forcing two-heart cue- bid. Then, perhaps, North-South would have reached five clubs, which would have been bulletproof with this layout. (Even four spades can be made!) South starts with eight top tricks: four spades, one heart (given trick one), two diamonds and one club. Obviously, numerous more winners are available from the clubs. And if East has the courtesy to hold the king for his overcall, South might take all 13 tricks. However, note what happens if declarer makes the natural-looking play of winning the first trick, playing a spade to dummy’s king, and running the club 10 (or playing low to his jack). West produces the club king, then That was tough; this is “impossible” HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD SUDOKU WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 A realistic look at your current position will stop you from taking on too much. Explore activities or interests that spark your imagination and bring you joy. Chil- dren and seniors will provide you with a different point of view; listen and learn. ACROSS 1 Monsieur’s wine 4 Madrid Mrs. 7 Apiece 11 Eggs 12 Barn area 14 Queens stadium 15 Attire for scientists (2 wds.) 17 Phone 18 Naval rank 19 In good repair 21 “-- Rheingold” 22 Doze 23 Siren 26 Courageously 29 Farmer, at times 30 Hoarfrost 31 911 responder 33 Enjoyment 34 Sanskrit dialect 35 Shoestring 36 Least risky 38 Nobelist from Egypt 39 Hearth residue 40 Mensa figs. 41 Large digit? (2 wds.) 44 Company 48 Aid in crime 49 Sunroom 51 Ceremony 52 Son of Odin 53 Play about Capote 54 Bygone despot 55 Curly’s friend 56 High school subj. DOWN 1 Meadow rodent 2 John, in Siberia 3 Apprehends 4 Motto 5 Dappled horses 6 Fore opposite 7 Make a getaway 8 Crazed captain 9 Excel unit 10 -- and hearty 13 Tidal wave 16 Autumn beverage 20 Likewise 23 Channels 2-13 24 Debtor’s notes 25 Lawless role 26 Gold-coated 27 Heavy metal 28 Village People hit 30 Most impetuous 32 Collection 34 Senor’s coin 35 High-tech beam 37 Less lean 38 Plaza 40 Arctic dwelling 41 “Simpsons” kid 42 Wading bird 43 -- -- grip! 45 Venue 46 Rotate 47 Overconfident 50 Resistance unit LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Put the peo- ple you enjoy spending time with first. Don’t hold back if someone asks you how you feel or what you want to pursue. Honesty will lead to victory. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Look at the big picture and discuss your plans with someone you feel can contribute to what you hope to accomplish. Opportu- nity and information will come from an unexpected source. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Be aware of what’s going on around you. Be prepared to jump in and make changes to offset something you don’t agree with or like. You could be thrown into an un- safe situation, so take precautions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You’ll be offered favors and the support you need if you present your requests to innovative recipients. Use emotional tactics if it will help you maintain control. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Check out destinations that interest you, but don’t put yourself in a vulnerable posi- tion. Journey to safe places and focus on health, well-being and enjoying the people you love. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your imagination will lead you on a magic car- pet ride. Let your mind wander and your ideas grow. A new and exciting venture can bring in high returns. You’re firing on all cylinders, so get crackin’. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Follow the current and drift down the path of least resistance. Your heart will lead you in the right direction. Take some time to do what you enjoy most with someone who is special to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Taking a walk down memory lane will encour- age you to look up old friends or pursue activities you used to enjoy. Explore the possibilities that are available to you for a richer life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You will be torn in different directions when it comes to your personal life and professional goals. Give-and-take will be necessary, along with an honest evaluation. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- If you’re feeling like you’re in a rut, shake things up by attending an event that could put you in touch with people who share your interests. An unusual activity will result in a change of plans. Don’t be afraid to take a chance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Size up your situation before making a move. Some- one is likely to accuse you of meddling or not keeping your word. Listen and take care of any complaints quickly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Keep the communication going with family mem- bers or co-workers. You have everything to gain by being open and addressing what you can offer a friend, your com- munity or a group in need of help. 2007 by NEA, Inc. Answer to Previous Puzzle 845-5184 CELEBRITY CIPHER YOUR SUCCESS STARTS HERE: Don t miss job listings in the Ludington Daily News. Call today to subscribe 845-5184 HELP WANTED GENERAL LOOKING FOR a part time Veterinary Assistant: This person must be hard work- ing, responsible, detail ori- ented, reliable, want to learn new skills, have a positive at- titude, and want to be part of a long term team. Must be able to work Saturdays, stay late if needed, and lift fifty pounds. Animal handling or medical experience prefered but, will train the right person. Please drop off resume in person at 243 N. Jebavy Dr. Ludington, MI. HEALTHCARE DISTRICT Health Depart- ment #10 seeks a full time Health Educator to provide lifestyle counseling & naviga- tion, community health pro- motion and substance abuse prevention. Bachelor’s De- gree in Health Education, CHES preferred. Requires strong people skills, individ- ual and group presentation, good written & oral communi- cation skills. & ability to utilize social media. Must have the ability to engage the commu- nity. Willingness to travel and work flexible hours are man- datory. This position will serve both Mason and Oceana Counties. DHD #10 provides a competitive fringe benefit package. Submit re- sume and cover letter to DHD #10 Human Resources 521 Cobbs St. Cadillac, MI 49601 by 10/24/13. EOE HELP WANTED GENERAL APPLE pickers needed. Must be able to lift 20lbs. Southern Mason County. Please call (231)499-9292. GENERAL SANITATION WORKERS Sanitation Workers needed for cleaning of food process- ing equipment and facilities. Physically demanding third shift job in a wet environ- ment, with some handling of chemicals. Experience a plus, but will train individuals committed to developing the necessary skills. These posi- tions have a starting wage of $10.00/per hour with ad- vancement to $12.00/hour af- ter a 90-day training period. These are full time, year-round positions with benefits. Apply in person at Peterson Farms Employment Office 3199 West Baseline Road Shelby, MI 49455 Office is open 8-5, Monday-Friday. An Equal Opportunity Employer. HELP WANTED EDUCATIONAL ADJUNCT INSTRUCTOR West Shore Community Col- lege is hiring an adjunct in- structor for the Winter se- mester (Jan 13 - May 2) to teach Introduction to Radio Production . Class will meet T/TH 6pm-7:50pm. Preferred Bachelor's degree in broad- cast production/ manage- ment. Minimum Associates required in broadcasting or closely related area or equivalent experience in broadcast production, auto- mation software and broad- cast equipment. Effective written and spoken communi- cation skills required. Teach- ing/ training experience in use of broadcast and produc- tion equipment, supervisory experience and strong con- nection to communities in the College's service area de- sired. For more information and Faculty application, visit us on the web at: http://www.westshore.edu/ab out/employment/facultyposi- tions.html Send cover letter, current re- sume or CV, copies of unoffi- cial transcripts and com- pleted faculty application to: Human Resources, West Shore Community College PO Box 277 Scottville, MI 49454 EOE GUNS REMINGTON-870 EXPRESS Magnum¨ 20ga. youth, lami- nated stock, 20in vent rib, bbl, $350; vintage Winches- ter model 77 .22, tube-feed, great condition, $300; Marlin Model 60w .22, tube-feed, 3-9 scope, $225. (231)845-7100. NEW TODAY! HELP WANTED ACCOUNTING COST ACCOUNTANT Primary responsibilities in- clude developing and main- taining timely, accurate, effi- cient and effective inventory control and product cost management systems in ac- cordance with industry best practices. Qualifications include a bachelor’s degree or equiva- lent combination of education and demonstrably successful work experience, and at least 5 years experience in inven- tory control and cost man- agement. High-impact position requires strong information technology skills, written and verbal com- munication skills, and the ability to interact effectively with people from varied de- partments, backgrounds, cul- tures, and experiences, in both production and office environments. Gray & Company is the world’s leading maker of maraschino cherries and glacé fruit. Our dynamic CherryMan team is based near the lakeshore in Hart, MI. For immediate considera- tion, please submit your re- sume to: Gray & Company Attn: Dawn Riley 3325 West Polk Road Hart, MI 49420 Or by email: [email protected] NEW TODAY! FURNITURE 5 PIECE dinette set, used, very good condition, $300; 5 piece dinette set, new, close- out price, $599. LUNDQUIST FURNITURE (231)757-3368. NEW TODAY! GOOD THINGS TO EAT APPLES, MOST varieties as ready. Honey Crisp, Cortland, Northern Spys and more! Pure maple prod- ucts. Pumpkins and gourds. Kistlercrest Farms, 4049 S. Pere Marquette Highway. 5 1/2 miles South of town. (231)843-3032. ITS A GREAT YEAR For quality apples at GREAT PRICES. HONEYCRISP, CORTLAND, MACINTOSH and GOLDEN DELICIOUS. WEEK DAYS AFTER 6pm. WEEKENDS 8 TO 6. 3528 W. CHAUVEZ. (231)233-9389 APPLES END OF SEASON PRICES! Sonatas, Gala, Golden & Red Delicious, MacIntosh, & Jonagold U-pick or we pick. Special on our fruit ice cream! Open 9am to 5pm daily. Call Christofferson Farms, (231)845-5831 or (231)233-5281. FIREWOOD / FUEL PREMIUM QUALITY SEA- SONED RED oak, cut, and split in 16in lengths. U-pick up, $60/ facecord; we deliver, 1 face- cord, $70; 2 or more, $65/ each. Call Ranier, (231)510-7255 or Tom (231)233-4741. FREEBIES FREE: BAGGED bulk insula- tion. 201 S. Rath Ave. Luding- ton. (231)679-0590. FREE TO a good home, pref- erably quiet home with no chil- dren. Suzie a very loving female cat that has been spade and de- clawed is in need of a new home. Please call (231)843-3128. FURNITURE AT MOLLY’S, Furniture is always at CLEARANCE PRICES! INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 9” thick - reversible Good Twin mattresses~$80, set $128 Full mattresses~$97, set $153 Queen mattresses~$109, set $169 Better Twin mattresses~$93, set $145 Full mattresses~$109, set $169 Queen mattresses~$129, set $194 Pillow Top Memory Foam Twin mattresses~$152, set $219 Full mattresses~$172, set $252 Queen mattresses~$204, set $288 Layaways Welcome Free Delivery Molly’s Furniture 110 W. Ludington Ave (Downtown) 231-425-3300 OPEN Monday~Friday, 10am-6pm Saturdays, 10am-4pm Closed ~ Sundays For the most complete source of local news in West Michigan, subscribe to the Ludington Daily News. Call 231-845-5183 or 1-800-748-0407 Hobbyists! Do-It-Yourselfers! Innovators! Artists! SHEET ALUMINUM 23”x35” size .008 thick. Used one side as printing plate, excellent for all types of repairs, hobbies, weather proofing, etc. PLEASE - for quantities of 50 or more call 845-5181 to order. 6 sheets .................... $3 12 sheets ................. $6 25 sheets ........... $12.50 100 sheets .............. $50 202 N. Rath Ave. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

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Page 1: FireWood / Fuel Furniture Guns ...bloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/shoreline... · 3 Apprehends 4 Motto 5 Dappled horses 6 Fore opposite 7 Make a getaway 8 Crazed captain 9 Excel

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 | LUDingTOn DAiLY nEwS | B5www.ludingtondailynews.com

CL.B5

bridge

FROM UNIVERSAL UCLICKFOR RELEASE: TUESDAY, OCTO-BER 15, 2013THE NEA BRIDGE by Phillip AlderTHAT WAS TOUGH; THIS IS “IMPOS-SIBLE”

Henri-Frederic Amiel, a 17th-century Swiss philosopher and poet, said, “Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius.” Yesterday’s deal was difficult; today’s requires genius. But as you have been warned to look for something unusual, maybe you will see the winning play for South. He is in three no-trump after East has overcalled in hearts. West leads the heart jack and East encourages with his nine. What should declarer do? South’s negative double showed exactly four spades. His second-round jump to three no-trump was a tad precipitate. He should have made a game-forcing two-heart cue-bid. Then, perhaps, North-South would have reached five clubs, which would have been bulletproof with this layout. (Even four spades can be made!) South starts with eight top

tricks: four spades, one heart (given trick one), two diamonds and one club. Obviously, numerous more winners are available from the clubs. And if East has the courtesy to hold the king for his overcall, South might take all 13 tricks. However, note what happens if declarer makes the natural-looking play of winning the first trick, playing a spade to dummy’s king, and running the club 10 (or playing low to his jack). West produces the club king, then

That was tough; this is “impossible”

Horoscopes crossword

sudoku

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013A realistic look at your current position will stop you from taking on too much. Explore activities or interests that spark your imagination and bring you joy. Chil-dren and seniors will provide you with a different point of view; listen and learn.

ACROSS 1 Monsieur’swine 4 MadridMrs. 7 Apiece11 Eggs12 Barnarea14 Queensstadium15 Attireforscientists(2

wds.)17 Phone18 Navalrank19 Ingoodrepair21 “--Rheingold”22 Doze23 Siren26 Courageously29 Farmer,attimes30 Hoarfrost31 911responder33 Enjoyment34 Sanskritdialect35 Shoestring36 Leastrisky38 NobelistfromEgypt39 Hearthresidue40 Mensafigs.41 Largedigit?(2wds.)44 Company48 Aidincrime49 Sunroom51 Ceremony52 SonofOdin53 PlayaboutCapote54 Bygonedespot55 Curly’sfriend56 Highschoolsubj.

DOWN 1 Meadowrodent 2 John,inSiberia 3 Apprehends 4 Motto 5 Dappledhorses 6 Foreopposite 7 Makeagetaway 8 Crazedcaptain 9 Excelunit10 --andhearty13 Tidalwave16 Autumnbeverage20 Likewise23 Channels2-1324 Debtor’snotes25 Lawlessrole26 Gold-coated27 Heavymetal28 VillagePeoplehit30 Mostimpetuous32 Collection34 Senor’scoin35 High-techbeam37 Lesslean38 Plaza40 Arcticdwelling41 “Simpsons”kid42 Wadingbird43 ----grip!45 Venue46 Rotate47 Overconfident50 Resistanceunit

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Put the peo-ple you enjoy spending time with first. Don’t hold back if someone asks you how you feel or what you want to pursue. Honesty will lead to victory. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Look at the big picture and discuss your plans with someone you feel can contribute to what you hope to accomplish. Opportu-nity and information will come from an unexpected source. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Be aware of what’s going on around you. Be prepared to jump in and make changes to offset something you don’t agree with or like. You could be thrown into an un-safe situation, so take precautions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You’ll be offered favors and the support you need if you present your requests to innovative recipients. Use emotional tactics if it will help you maintain control. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Check out destinations that interest you, but don’t put yourself in a vulnerable posi-tion. Journey to safe places and focus on health, well-being and enjoying the people you love. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your imagination will lead you on a magic car-pet ride. Let your mind wander and your ideas grow. A new and exciting venture can bring in high returns. You’re firing on all cylinders, so get crackin’. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Follow the

current and drift down the path of least resistance. Your heart will lead you in the right direction. Take some time to do what you enjoy most with someone who is special to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Taking a walk down memory lane will encour-age you to look up old friends or pursue activities you used to enjoy. Explore the possibilities that are available to you for a richer life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You will be torn in different directions when it comes to your personal life and professional goals. Give-and-take will be necessary, along with an honest evaluation. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- If you’re feeling like you’re in a rut, shake things up by attending an event that could put you in touch with people who share your interests. An unusual activity will result in a change of plans. Don’t be afraid to take a chance.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Size up your situation before making a move. Some-one is likely to accuse you of meddling or not keeping your word. Listen and take care of any complaints quickly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Keep the communication going with family mem-bers or co-workers. You have everything to gain by being open and addressing what you can offer a friend, your com-munity or a group in need of help.

2007 by NEA, Inc.

AnswertoPreviousPuzzle

845-5184

celebrity cipHer

YOUR SUCCESS STARTS HERE:

Don’t miss job listingsin the Ludington Daily News.

Call today to subscribe

845-5184

Help WantedGENERAL

LOOKING FOR a part timeVeterinary Assistant: Thisperson must be hard work-ing, responsible, detail ori-ented, reliable, want to learnnew skills, have a positive at-titude, and want to be part ofa long term team. Must beable to work Saturdays, staylate if needed, and lift fiftypounds. Animal handling ormedical experience preferedbut, will train the right person.Please drop off resume inperson at 243 N. Jebavy Dr.Ludington, MI.

HEALTHCARE

DISTRICT Health Depart-ment #10 seeks a full timeHealth Educator to providelifestyle counseling & naviga-tion, community health pro-motion and substance abuseprevention. Bachelor’s De-gree in Health Education,CHES preferred. Requiresstrong people skills, individ-ual and group presentation,good written & oral communi-cation skills. & ability to utilizesocial media. Must have theability to engage the commu-nity. Willingness to travel andwork flexible hours are man-datory. This position willserve both Mason andOceana Counties. DHD #10provides a competitive fringebenefit package. Submit re-sume and cover letter to

DHD #10Human Resources

521 Cobbs St.Cadillac, MI 49601

by 10/24/13. EOE

Help WantedGENERAL

APPLE pickers needed. Mustbe able to lift 20lbs. SouthernMason County. Please call(231)499-9292.

GENERAL

SANITATIONWORKERS

Sanitation Workers neededfor cleaning of food process-ing equipment and facilities.Physically demanding thirdshift job in a wet environ-ment, with some handling ofchemicals. Experience aplus, but will train individualscommitted to developing thenecessary skills. These posi-tions have a starting wage of$10.00/per hour with ad-vancement to $12.00/hour af-ter a 90-day training period.These are ful l t ime,year-round positions withbenefits. Apply in person at

Peterson FarmsEmployment Office

3199 West Baseline RoadShelby, MI 49455

Off ice is open 8-5,Monday-Friday. An EqualOpportunity Employer.

Help WantedEDUCATIONAL

ADJUNCT INSTRUCTOR

West Shore Community Col-lege is hiring an adjunct in-structor for the Winter se-mester (Jan 13 - May 2) toteach Introduction to RadioProduction . Class will meetT/TH 6pm-7:50pm. PreferredBachelor's degree in broad-cast production/ manage-ment. Minimum Associatesrequired in broadcasting orclosely related area orequivalent experience inbroadcast production, auto-mation software and broad-cast equipment. Effectivewritten and spoken communi-cation skills required. Teach-ing/ training experience inuse of broadcast and produc-tion equipment, supervisoryexperience and strong con-nection to communities in theCollege's service area de-sired. For more informationand Faculty application, visitus on the web at:

http://www.westshore.edu/about/employment/facultyposi-tions.html

Send cover letter, current re-sume or CV, copies of unoffi-cial transcripts and com-pleted faculty application to:

Human Resources, WestShore Community College

PO Box 277Scottville, MI 49454

EOE

Guns

REMINGTON-870 EXPRESSMagnum¨ 20ga. youth, lami-nated stock, 20in vent rib,bbl, $350; vintage Winches-ter model 77 .22, tube-feed,great condition, $300; MarlinModel 60w .22, tube-feed,3 - 9 s c o p e , $ 2 2 5 .(231)845-7100.

NEW TODAY!

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING

COSTACCOUNTANT

Primary responsibilities in-clude developing and main-taining timely, accurate, effi-cient and effective inventorycontrol and product costmanagement systems in ac-cordance with industry bestpractices.

Qualifications include abachelor’s degree or equiva-lent combination of educationand demonstrably successfulwork experience, and at least5 years experience in inven-tory control and cost man-agement.

High-impact position requiresstrong information technologyskills, written and verbal com-munication skills, and theability to interact effectivelywith people from varied de-partments, backgrounds, cul-tures, and experiences, inboth production and officeenvironments.

Gray & Company is theworld’s leading maker ofmaraschino cherries andglacé fruit. Our dynamicCherryMan team is basednear the lakeshore in Hart,MI. For immediate considera-tion, please submit your re-sume to:

Gray & CompanyAttn: Dawn Riley

3325 West Polk RoadHart, MI 49420

Or by email:[email protected]

NEW TODAY!

Furniture

5 PIECE dinette set, used,very good condition, $300; 5piece dinette set, new, close-out price, $599.

LUNDQUIST FURNITURE(231)757-3368.

NEW TODAY!

Good tHinGs to eat

APPLES, MOST varietiesas ready. Honey Crisp,Cortland, Northern Spysand more! Pure maple prod-ucts. Pumpkins and gourds.Kistlercrest Farms, 4049 S.Pere Marquette Highway. 51/2 miles South of town.(231)843-3032.

ITS AGREAT YEAR

For quality apples at GREATPRICES. HONEYCRISP,CORTLAND, MACINTOSHand GOLDEN DELICIOUS.WEEK DAYS AFTER 6pm.WEEKENDS 8 TO 6. 3528W . C H A U V E Z .(231)233-9389

APPLESEND OF SEASON

PRICES! Sonatas, Gala,

Golden &Red Delicious,

MacIntosh, & JonagoldU-pick or we pick.

Special on our fruit ice cream!Open 9am to 5pm daily. CallChr i s to f fe rson Farms ,( 2 3 1 ) 8 4 5 - 5 8 3 1 o r(231)233-5281.

FireWood / FuelPREMIUM QUALITY SEA-SONED RED oak, cut, and splitin 16in lengths. U-pick up, $60/facecord; we deliver, 1 face-cord, $70; 2 or more, $65/e a c h . C a l l R a n i e r ,(231)510-7255 or Tom(231)233-4741.

FreeBiesFREE: BAGGED bulk insula-tion. 201 S. Rath Ave. Luding-ton. (231)679-0590.

FREE TO a good home, pref-erably quiet home with no chil-dren. Suzie a very loving femalecat that has been spade and de-clawed is in need of a newh o m e . P l e a s e c a l l(231)843-3128.

Furniture

AT MOLLY’S,Furniture isalways at

CLEARANCEPRICES!

INNERSPRINGMATTRESSES

9” thick - reversible

GoodTwin mattresses~$80,

set $128Full mattresses~$97,

set $153Queen mattresses~$109,

set $169

BetterTwin mattresses~$93,

set $145Full mattresses~$109,

set $169Queen mattresses~$129,

set $194

Pillow TopMemory Foam

Twin mattresses~$152,set $219

Full mattresses~$172,set $252

Queen mattresses~$204,set $288

Layaways WelcomeFree Delivery

Molly’s Furniture110 W. Ludington Ave

(Downtown)231-425-3300

OPENMonday~Friday, 10am-6pm

Saturdays, 10am-4pmClosed ~ Sundays

For the most complete source oflocal news in West Michigan,

subscribe to theLudington Daily News.Call 231-845-5183 or

1-800-748-0407

Hobbyists! Do-It-Yourselfers!Innovators! Artists!

SHEET ALUMINUM23”x35” size .008 thick. Used one side as printing plate, excellent for all types of repairs, hobbies, weather proofing, etc. PLEASE - for quantities of 50 or more call 845-5181 to order. 6 sheets ....................$3 12 sheets .................$6 25 sheets ...........$12.50 100 sheets ..............$50

202 N. Rath Ave.Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM