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How to reach us: Advertising: 517-377-1141 Circulation: 866-226-1812 News: 517-541-2531 Classifieds: 877-475-SELL or 877-391-SELL
400 S. Nelson St., Suite B - PottervilleLocated in the State Farm Building
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Rachel S. Greco
Chamber celebrates the
‘wonderful world’ of Charlotte
The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce held its 2010 Annual Awards Dinnerat the Eaton Area Senior Center on March 31. Guests wore mouseears and engaged in cartoon trivia during the Disney-themed dinnerand awards presentation.Several honors were handedout. Above, Fay’s Evelyn BayCoffee Co. owners Faye andChet Binkowski received the2010 Novice Award and atright, Chamber AmbassadorJeana Rohrs presents MaryLee Falik with a CommunityExcellence Award for herhelp in making dolls that aredelivered to local childrenduring the Christmas KiddiesProgram. Other communityexcellence honors weregiven to current ChamberPresident Bryan Myrkle,Christie Dutcher andJennette Sommers. JohnGaedert received the 2010Presidents’ Award.
CHARLOTTE — If school officials givethe nod to a drafted district budget for the2011-2012 school year the biggest savings— and the biggest changes — will occur atCharlotte Middle School.
The building currently houses just over900 students in grades fifth through eighth.
But Charlotte’s Board of Education hasbeen asked to consider measures there thatwould save Charlotte schools $515,000 an-nually.
It’s the largest projected savings in aproposed budget aimed at closing a $3 mil-lion deficit.
The proposals would mean a major shiftin the way the building is structured andthe way classes are conducted.
Two schoolsAdministrators have proposed closing
Galewood Elementary and shifting existingkindergarten through third grade studentsto the district’s remaining two elementa-ries.
Under the budget draft, Charlotte’s 200fourth graders would move to the middleschool.
To accommodate them though, DistrictSuperintendent Nancy Hipskind said staffwould create two schools within the build-ing.
The “upper elementary” would includefourth and fifth grades and would be housedin one portion of the building.
Fourth and fifth grade classes would bestructured like other elementary classes,with an assigned classroom, and teacher,for every student.
The wing would have it’s own adminis-trative staff and a separate entrance. Com-mon areas, such as the cafeteria, wouldoffer separate lunch times for the “upperelementary” students, explained Hipskind.
“They will be in essence their own build-ing,” she said. “Basically, we will be run-ning two different schools in the middleschool building.”
Sixth through eighth grade classes wouldbe housed in another portion of the build-ing. Hipskind said they would have verylittle interaction with “upper elementary”students and function under a different in-struction model.
“They’re not going to have much moreexposure to older kids then they do in theirown neighborhoods,” she said of the fourthand fifth graders.
Costly modelsTwo costly, but effective, schedule mod-
els currently being used at the middleschool would be eliminated under the draft-ed budget.
The elimination of “Wheel time” and“School within a School” models, both inplace for two years now, would allow thedistrict to cut up to seven teaching posi-tions.
Charlotte Middle School PrincipalWayne Brown created “Wheel time,” which
Vol. 62 - No. 15 www.CharlotteShoppingGuide.com April 10, 2011
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Bid date is moved toApril 21 for schools
Charlotte Public Schoolshas moved the bid date forthe first construction bidpackage, which highlightswork opportunities resultingfrom the passage of Char-lotte Public Schools’ Nov. 2,2010 bond proposal, to April21 at 2 p.m.
Bid Pack 1 will includethe following categories re-lating to work to be complet-ed over the summer of 2011:Additional Boiler for theAquatic Center to EnhanceEnergy Efficiency, AsphaltPaving, Concrete Curbing/Gutter/Paving, Fencing andGates, Landscaping/Utilities,Playground Equipment andSurfaces and Site Electri-cal.
Contractors requiring ad-ditional information areasked to visit www.charlottebond2010.com or contactGranger Construction Proj-ect Manager Matt Lerg at(517) 887-4155.
Alumni will hold itsbanquet on May 21
The Maple Valley AlumniAssociation (MVAA) willhold its annual alumni ban-quet May 21 at Maple ValleyJr. Sr. High School.
This year’s theme is“From Academics to Athlet-ics, Schools Light the Way.”Social hour is from 5 to 6p.m. and the banquet beginsat 6 p.m.
The dinner is being ca-tered by Lisa’a Catering andFood Services of Nashville.The price is $16 per personwith RSVP and payment dueby April 25 or it’s $20 at thedoor (limited).
If alumni wish to receivean invite, they can contactthe following: Maple Valleyalumni Cindy Bass, (517)712-7550; Nashville alumniCarole Garlinger, (269)908-0884 and Vermontvillealumni Carolyn Trumble,(517) 726-0249 or http://maplevalley alumniassociation.weebly.com andprint off an invite to mail tothe appropriate secretary.
Things to know:LETTERS: Letters to the editor should be no
more than 400 words in length, signed by theauthor and include a daytime phone numberfor verification. We reserve the right to edit let-ters for clarity, length and content of question-able legality. Questions? Contact Rachel Grecoat 517-541-2531.
FAMILY NEWS: We print births, weddings,engagements, anniversaries free. Forms areavailable at our office in Charlotte, 239S. Cochran Ave. To run obituaries [email protected] or call 517/377-1104
CONTENT RIGHTS:Allwrittenmaterial,photo-graphs and advertisements printed in this pub-lication are the property of the publisher andcannot be reprinted without specific approvalfrom the general manager.
E-mail and fax ...News, opinion .......................... [email protected]@lsj.comDisplay ads..........Contact your local sales repFax, editorial .............................. 517 / 543-3677
Lansing Community Newspapers arepublished weekly by Federated Publications,Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Gannett Co.,Inc., 239 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, MI, 48813.
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CHARLOTTE — TheCamp Frances Recreationaland Educational Center hasannounced an upcomingfundraising event.
Local, self taught musi-cal group Abell, Copper andShrift will hold a benefit con-cert on April 15 at Fay’s
Evelyn Bay Coffee Co., 134S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte.The concert will provide en-tertainment for all ages andbegin promptly at 7 p.m.,concluding by 9 p.m.
Abell, Copper and Shrift(stage names for local dig-nitaries who prefer not to
perform under their realidentities) will perform onguitar, banjo, mandolin, ka-zoo, tin whistle, bells, jug,washboard, shakers, sticks,cigar boxes, train whistle,horn and other rhythm in-struments.
Donations will be solicit-
ed during the performanceand monetary contributionsin any amount are gratefullyaccepted. Fay’s Evelyn Baywill be contributing 25 per-cent of all sales during theevent and all proceeds willgo towards the programsand operations of Camp
Frances Educational andRecreational Center.
The center, located at1501 S. Cochran Ave. inCharlotte, was recently re-organized as a municipalnonprofit corporation. Themission of Camp Franceshas been expanded beyond
providing camping experi-ences to include outdoorand environmental educa-tion. Recognition under IRScode section 501(c)(3) iscurrently being sought.
— From The Camp Fran-ces Recreational and Edu-cational Center
Benefit for Camp Frances is set for April 15
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Saturday April 16th
Lawn Fertilizers & Weed Control 101Event Hours: 10am 11:30am
Water Gardens: How to Jump StartYour Pond for SpringEvent Hours: 1pm-2pm
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Adults $8.00 Children $4.00Smorgasbord dinner, raffles, special displays and activities please join us.
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Tickets $1.00 or 6 for $5.00
ALL PROCEEDS FOR CANCER AID AND RESEARCHMany individuals in the Charlotte community have been assisted, as well as Eaton Community Hospice and
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CHARLOTTE — Policestill have no solid leads onwho broke into the CapitalArea Michigan Works EatonCounty Service Center latelast month.
The center, located in aformer elementary school, at311 West First Street in Char-lotte, was broken into andvandalized on March 30.
The center, which pro-vides resources for job seek-ers and employers, closedfor just one day, accordingto center Director Tim Price,while staff cleaned up someof the damage.
Price said about two doz-en items were destroyedinside the building — includ-ing computers, printers, tele-visions and filing cabinetsthat appeared to have beensmashed with a hammer.
“They clearly weren’there to profit,” said Price,noting that only a few itemswere taken during the break-in. Those included a DVDplayer and digital camera.
Charlotte Police ChiefBill Callahan said police arestill investigating the break-in.
“We’re still waiting forsome analysis of evidence tocome back,” he said.
Meanwhile, Price said
most of the destroyed equip-ment will need to bereplaced. He added that in-surance will cover most ofthose expenses.
Charlotte Police handledover 145 incidents the weekof March 28 to April 3. Hereare just a few of those inci-dents:
• March 28 — Charlottepolice were dispatched toa residence for an intoxicat-ed male destroying property
Michigan Works break-in still under reviewBy RACHEL [email protected]
inside the home. Officers ar-rived and located the subjectwalking down the road. The41-year old male had brokena coffee pot and some glassbottles in the house. Bothparties involved were sepa-rated for the night.
• March 28 — CharlottePolice were called to a res-idence for an intoxicatedmale that had a macheteand was making threats to-ward people at the resi-dence. When officers arrivedthe suspect fled from thehouse on foot and was un-able to be located. Officerscollected evidence from the
scene and the investigationis ongoing.
• March 31 — Charlottepolice were called to a re-tail store in the 300 blockof S. Cochran Ave.. Officersarrived and found an adultfemale and juvenile femalewere attempting to steal can-dy. The adult was arrestedfor retail fraud and lodgedat the jail. The juvenile wasturned over to her parentsand will be petitioned to ju-venile court.
— Report informationfrom the Charlotte PoliceDepartment.
EATON COUNTY -Roxand Township-residentSarah Davenport announcedon Wednes-day, April 6,her candi-dacy for Ea-ton Countydrain com-missioner, aposition cur-rently held byMike Atayan.
She is run-ning to be theRepublican nominee in theNovember 2012 election.
Davenport will launch hercampaign this weekend witha chili and Coney dog dinnermeet-and-greet fundraiserfrom 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday,April 9, at the Grand LedgeAmerican Legion, 731 N. Clin-ton St. in Grand Ledge.
Tickets are $10 at thedoor.
Davenport said her ex-perience in civil engineeringand construction, and back-ground as a life-long EatonCounty resident makes herthe best candidate to serveas drain commissioner.
“Eaton County needs afiscally conservative draincommissioner who respectsthat families today are deal-ing with tight household bud-gets,” Davenport said. “Asdrain commissioner, I willput my experience to workfor taxpayers to ensure proj-ects are completed in a time-ly and cost-effective way.”
Born and raised in theMulliken area, Davenportlives in Roxand Townshipwith her husband, Brent. Sheattended MichiganTechnological University and
has worked for a Michigan-based engineering firm for 11years.
Davenport is a memberof the American BusinessWomen’s Association, GrandLedge Chapter, and hasserved as its past president.In January, the group award-ed her its Woman of the Yearaward.
She also is active in the Ea-ton County Republican Par-ty and the Eaton County TeaParty.
— From Sarah Daven-port.
Davenport to run for drain commissioner
SarahDavenport
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allows students to take spe-cialized writing, reading andproblem solving courses ona rotating “every other day”basis.
The model does twothings, according to Brownand Mary Taylor, the dis-trict’s associate superinten-dent for curriculum.
First, the special classesallow students time to fo-cus on core skills that aren’tgiven as much attention in atraditional language arts ormath class.
Taylor said the model hasbeen effective in boostingwriting skills at the fresh-men level.
“I definitely see somepositives,” she said. “I reallythink we’ve done a great jobof making that connection.”
Brown said the “wheeltime” model was beneficialto educators as well. Underit, teachers rotated classtime with professional de-velopment time. That wasused to examine curriculumbeing used and to modify iton an as-needed basis.
Brown said the conceptwas, in some ways, “cuttingedge.”
“It’s a way to offer stu-dents more experiences,”said Brown.
Like “Wheel Time,” the“School within a School”concept had proven suc-cess. Offered to just 30 sev-
enth and eighth graders ayear who demonstrated aneed for more academic at-tention, the concept allowedthem to work in small class-rooms of just 15 students.Those involved were givena more “intense” classroomexperience, said Taylor.
Brown said the “self-contained” environment al-lowed students a secondchance. “It allowed them tobasically raise their gradesand become passing stu-dents, for the most part.”
Brown said data from lastyear shows that the num-ber of students involved inthe program who were fail-ing was reduced by half in ayear’s time.
Keeping the focusHipskind said adminis-
trators don’t want to aban-don the concepts that areworking at the middleschool.
If the proposed budgetmoves forward staff wouldadopt a new model for sixththrough eighth grade class-rooms.
Entitled “flex four” the
concept would offer longercore class periods. Edu-cators would then devotea portion of the class tospecialized topics, includingwriting and problem solv-ing.
The goal, said Taylor, isto retain the strides thathave been made with “wheeltime.”
“What happens in class-rooms, teachers to students,is still the number one prior-ity,” she said. “Student learn-ing will still be the focus.”
A new concept will alsoreplace “school within aschool.” Students in the pro-gram would be placed in aregular classroom but theywould be given start-of-the-day and end-of-the-day smallgroup time and educator as-sistance.
Brown said he hopes thestrides that have been madecan be built upon with newmodels.
“These are things wedon’t want to do,” he admit-ted. “We might have to workharder but I’m hopeful ofwhat our district has to of-fer.”
Cuts: School would usenew model, house moreContinued from page 2
A chance for public inputTwo informational sessions regarding the proposed
2011-2012 Charlotte Public Schools budgetare planned. The public is invited. They are set
for April 14 and 25 at 6:30 p.m. at theCharlotte High School Lecture Hall.
CHARLOTTE — The Charlotte VFW, La-dies Auxiliary, Dad’s Post, Men’s Auxiliaryand Jr. Girls Unit #2406 are getting readyfor the 47th Annual Cancer SmorgasbordDinner.
The event will be held on April 17 fromnoon to 4 p.m. at the VFW Post, 695 LansingSt., Charlotte. Cost is $8 for adults and $4for children.
This dinner has been a fundraiser forcancer aid and research programs since1964. The first year the smorgasbord hada profit of $45. Each year it has grownand over the last 46 years approximately$120,000 has been raised.
Portions of the funds are donated toorganizations in the community, like theAmerican Cancer Society and Eaton Com-
munity Hospice. This organization cares formany families during a loved one’s final bat-tle with cancer, in a caring and compassion-ate manner and at no cost to the family.
The rest of the funds are donated to thecancer aid and research programs of theVFW and Ladies Auxiliary. Ladies Auxiliarymembers are eligible to apply for cancergrants through the national program.
The local auxiliary also offers a cancerinsurance policy to members, which onlycosts $10 per year and provides funds toany member who is stricken by cancer.
The cancer grants and insurance is justone benefit of becoming a member of theVFW Ladies Auxiliary. If you would like tojoin, contact the Post at (517) 543-1719 orstop by for more information.
Annual cancer dinner planned for April 17
Call for quote.Call for quote.In your area call:In your area call:
Fire & Water Damage RestorationAce Cleaners/S&S Contracting 517-337-1001 www.acecleaners.com LansingJ&L Restoration & Cleaning 517-322-3000 www.jlrestoration.com LansingMcCardel Restoration 517-339-3473 www.mccardelrestoration.com HaslettPaul Davis Restoration & Remodeling 1-800-676-9118 www.pdrmichigan.com MasonPM Environmental, Inc. 517-321-3331 www.pmenv.com LansingServicemaster Absolute 517-676-1626 www.servicemasterabsolute.com MasonServPro of Lansing 517-699-4451 www.servpro.com HoltSunrise Cleaning & Construction 517-351-4200 www.sunrisecleaning.biz East Lansing
Auto Body Repair & Auto GlassBelle Tire Auto Glass 1-800-639-4527 www.belletireglass.com LansingBenedict Auto Body 517-676-4970 www.benedictautobody.com MasonDavis Collision Center 517-339-1967 7150 W. Saginaw East LansingEnterprise Car Rental 800-736-8222 www.enterprise.comHenderson Glass Co. 517-349-6027 www.hendersonglass.com OkemosMason Auto Body Repair 517-676-9011 www.masonautobody.com MasonPollack Glass Co. 517-482-1663 www.pollackglass.com LansingSafelite Auto Glass Co. 517-887-2670 www.safelite.com LansingVision Collision 517-374-7033 www.visioncollisionllc.com Lansing
OthersLansing Area Safety Council 517-394-4614 www.safetycouncil.org LansingPM Environmental, Inc. 517-321-3331 www.pmenv.com Lansing
The More Than One Company AgentsThe More Than One Company Agents
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Clip & Save Directory Clip & Save Directory
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Heart of Michigan Entry Form: Enter online at www.heartofmichiganrun.com or use this form:Male Female Age 05/14/11 __________ T-Shirt Size: Adult S M L XL XXL Youth: S M L
First ___________________________________________________________________________________________________Last ______________________________________________________________________________
YES! I want to make an additional contribution to Healthy Kids, Healthy Michigan: $_____________ Michigan Children’s Trust Fund: $_____________ Total Amount Enclosed: $______________Credit Card_______________________________________________________________________________________________Exp________ Sec.Code___________________ Note: A $3.25 processing fee will be applied with each credit card registration.
Or send check to: Heart of Michigan, 3780 Santa Fe Trail, Ann Arbor, MI 48108Or send check to: Heart of Michigan, 3780 Santa Fe Trail, Ann Arbor, MI 48108Waiver and Release of Liability I know Heart of Michigan Run is a potentially hazardous activity. The dangers inherent to racing include but are not limited to falls, contact with other participants, the effects of the weather, including high heat and/or humidity, lightning, and loose trails, all such risks being known and appreciated byme. Having read this waiver and knowing these facts and in consideration of your acceptance of my entry, I, for myself and anyone entitled to act on my behalf waive and release all volunteers and sponsors, The State of Michigan, Champions for Charity and their employees from all claims of liabilities of any kind arising out of myparticipation in this event, even though that liability may arise out of negligence or carelessness on the part of the persons named in this waiver.I have read and I accept the terms of the waiver: Date______________________________________________
Parent or Guardian signature if under 18:_________________________________________________________________________________________
Send entry form and check to: Heart of Michigan, 3780 Santa Fe Trail, Ann Arbor, MI 48108. Make checks payable to Heart of Michigan.
NON-PROFITS….USE HEART OF MICHIGAN TO RAISE FUNDS! Go to www.heartofmichiganrun.com!
START TIME: 10K & 5K 8:30 AM • 1 Mile 10:00 AMPACKET PICK-UP:5/13/11 @ Playmakers - 2299 W. Grand River Avenue Okemos, MI 48864, 2-7 PM. Race Morning 5/14/11: 10K, 5K & 1M 6:30 AM at race start.AWARDS: T-shirt guaranteed to all participants who register by 5/13/11! Overall Winners--Shoes for overall female and male. Age Group awards 5-deep in 5-year age groups.RAISE FUNDS FOR YOUR NON-PROFIT! A portion of your entry will be donated to Healthy Kids, Healthy Michigan and Michigan Children’s Trust Fund. But, you can do more! Get a team together for your favoritearea non-profit. We will supply you with a fund-raising kit. You and your team can raise thousands of dollars for the charity of your choice just by getting tax deductible donations for completing your run. Every pennyyou and your team raises will go directly to your charity of choice. Email [email protected] to receive your fund-raising kit and get started by pulling a team together and raising donations!FOR MORE INFO EMAIL [email protected], OR CALL 734.213.1033, OR FAX 734.585.5054.
“The Heart of MichiganRace challenges everyMichigan non profit to comeout and raise funds for themany important causes inour state. The event alsosupports our fight againstchildhood obesity and childabuse. Please join us on May14th!”
Governor Rick SnyderofMichigan
RUN, WALK OR WHEEL DOWN MICHIGAN AVE. TO THE MICHIGAN STATE CAPITOL! THE HEART OF MICHIGAN!
5.14.2011 • DOWNTOWN LANSING, MI
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Courtesy photo
Student’s ‘Rock the Vote’ in CharlotteOn Wednesday, March 23, students at Charlotte High School participatedin Rock the Vote’s Democracy Day. The program was designed tocommemorate the 40thAnniversary of the 26th Amendment to the USConstitution which gave 18 to 20 year olds the right to vote. Students inJohn Moran’s government classes were discussing the importance of votingand its history with special emphasis on young people. The staff from theCharlotte City Clerk’s office and the A. Philip Randolph Institute were onhand to give students voter information, a voting machine demonstrationand registered 153 Charlotte students to vote.
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Tickets Available!Phone: (517) 372 - 9887
Greater Lansing Ballet Co. Studio2224 East Michigan Ave.
Sunday, April 17th2:00pm
Pattengill Auditorium(Pattengill Middle School)
www.greaterlansingballet.org
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The staff members of Potterville Elementary School are dedicated toproviding a quality education that meets the needs of all children.
420 N. High StPotterville, Michigan 48876Phone: 517 645 2525Fax: 517 645 0092
Please call our elementary office to schedule an appointment.
It’s Time Once Again for
Potterville Elementary School’s
When: Monday, April 25, 2011Where: Potterville Public School’s Administrative Building
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CHARLOTTE — Eaton Great Start is bring-ing local children’s author Deborah Diesen ofGrand Ledge to Charlotte for the Month of theYoung Child Celebration.
The Month of the Young Child is an oppor-tunity for programs, organizations, communi-ties and families to focus on the needs of youngchildren and their families.
Diesen helped Great Start celebrate Monthof The Young Child in 2009 with her book, “ThePout-Pout Fish.”
Diesen will visit again following the publica-tion of her book, “The Pout-Pout Fish and theBig, Big Dark.”
Eaton Great Start will be holding two freeevents for young children and their families.
The first event will be in Grand Ledge on Fri-day, April 15 in the lower level of Dart Bank,1020 Charlevoix Drive. This event will be heldfrom 6:30 to 8 p.m.
The second event will take place on Satur-day, April 16 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. This eventwill be held at the Eaton Intermediate SchoolDistrict Building, 1790 Packard Hwy., Char-lotte.
Diesen will read her story at each event. Shewill speak with the children about her booksand about being an author.
Diesen’s published books include, “The Pout-Pout Fish,” “The Pout-Pout Fish and the Big,Big Dark” and “The Barefooted, Bad-TemperedBaby Brigade.”
Several local agencies will be providing freeliteracy extension activities. Community ActionTeams from Eaton County, MSU Extension, Ear-ly-On, Parents as Teachers, Delta Township Li-brary, Independent Bank, Barry-Eaton DistrictHealth Department, Charlotte Community Li-brary and Charlotte Community Preschool willbe providing additional fun.
Children will have an opportunity to “go fish-ing,” make eye-catching tissue paper fish, cre-ate a paper plate aquarium and participate inother “fish” related themes.
The Bubble Man will be outside of Dart Bankon Friday, April 15, providing entertainment af-ter the children have finished their inside fun.
To learn more about Eaton Great Start’sevents and activities occurring throughout Ea-ton County, visit www.eatongreatstart.org andview the activities calendar or find them onFacebook.
Contact Nikki Selleck with any questions,(517) 541-8795.
— From Eaton Great Start
Children’s author to visit Charlotte April 16
Deborah Diesen of Grand Ledge will bethe featured presenter for the Month of theYoung Child Celebration in Grand Ledgeand Charlotte. She appears in this photoon April 2 at A Rally of Writers at LCC-West Campus in Delta Township. Barb Modrack
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CHARLOTTE — March 4 to 6was a busy weekend for the danc-ers at The Dance Conservatory(TDC).
The competitive dance teamstraveled to South Lyon, Michigan,to compete with other talenteddance companies at the OnstageNew York Dance Competition, theirfirst competition of the season.
TDC displayed their talent withthese results:
Platinum• Say (Teen Tap) - Third overall
in Advanced Senior Groups, fifthoverall in Advanced Senior Dances,Exceptional Stage Presence Award,Exceptional Precision Award.
• Bound (Teen Variety Arts) -Exceptional Showmanship Award,fifth highest in Advanced Teen
Local dance teams compete in South Lyon
Pictured is The Dance Conservatory’s Heartburn (teen tap) teamthat took High Gold honors at the Onstage New York DanceCompetition March 4-6 (l. to r.): Shelbee Dadswell, Carli Holstad,Sadie Baker, Averi Doolittle, Madi Yoder.
Courtesy photo
Line.• Yesterday (Junior Lyrical) -
Exceptional Emotion Award.
Gold• Fascinating Rhythms (Teen
Variety Arts)• Bleeding Love (Teen Contem-
porary)• Massive Attack (Teen Hip
Hop)• Vogue (Teen Jazz)• Son of a Preacher Man (Teen
Jazz)• Never Fully Dressed (Junior
Variety Arts) - Exceptional SmilesAward, Cuteness Award
• Brand New Thing (Junior Jazz)- Second in Primary Mini Group,fourth overall in Primary Mini Danc-es, Exceptional Shimmie Award
High Silver• Nothing Compares to You
(Teen Lyrical) - Exceptional Cos-tume Award
• Crazy Amazing (Teen Jazz)• Heavy Cross (Junior Jazz)
Sportsmanship AwardThroughout the weekend, On-
stage New York backstage crew andother staff observed all the dancestudios while back stage, in thedressing rooms, hallways, audito-rium etc. At the end of each day,the entire Onstage New York staffselected one studio to receive theClass Act Sportsmanship Award,
which recognized overall good be-havior throughout the studio for en-tire day.
The Dance Conservatory waschosen as the recipient of thisaward on the first day of the com-petition.
TDC dancers will be competingin two more regional dance compe-titions, as well as a nationals com-petition in June.
In addition, TDC will be per-forming in their spring recital June 4and 5. Tickets go on sale April 11 at
the Charlotte Performing Arts Cen-ter box office at (517) 541-5690.
TDC’s next competition, Star-power, will be held at KetteringHigh School in Waterford, Mich.,April 15 to 17. A detailed schedulewill be available at the studio oneweek prior to the competition.
TDC can be found online atwww.tdcdancer.com and on Face-book listed as The Dance Conser-vatory.
— From the Dance Conserva-tory
‘Thank you’ to Parkview teachersI would like to publicly thank my daughter’s kindergarten teacher,
Mrs. Julie Haskell, for doing a sensational job teaching this year.My daughter loves school and learning, and I give credit to Mrs.
Haskell for all of Hannah’s amazing achievements this school year. I ap-preciate all of the hard work, time and energy Mrs. Haskell devotes toher classroom of kindergarteners.
I would also like to thank Mrs. Milligan, Senora Hoyt, Mr. Davis,Mrs. Caudell, and all of the other wonderful staff members at ParkviewElementary for helping my daughter have a great start to her educa-tional career.
The citizens of Charlotte should be very proud of the exceptionaleducators we have in our school systems. I hope all Charlotte citizensrecognize teachers as valuable members of our town, and continue tosupport their hard work and dedication.
Charlotte parents: Please thank and support your children’s teach-ers as they work each day to educate and protect our students.
Stephanie RobinsonCharlotte
Letter to the editor
Wednesday, April 13, 2011Sparrow Health Sciences Pavilion2900 Hannah Blvd, East Lansing
Wimbledon Room6:00-7:30 PM
MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGICAL ASSOCIATES1540 LAKE LANSING RD. SUITE 104 LANSING
To reserve your spot, go to: misabariatrics.com or call: (517) 913-4010
FREE WEIGHT LOSS SEMINAREverything you need to know about Bariatric Surgery
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ScottPFC Anthony (Tony) L.
Scott, graduated from ba-sic combat training and ad-vanced individual trainingfrom Fort Benning, Ga., onOct. 1, 2010 as part of the198th Brigade, 1st Battal-ion 50th Infantry.
After a brief visit home,Scott was stationed in Fort
Wainwright, Alaska, to complete furthertraining. Scott will be deployed to Afghani-stan shortly, where he will be a bodyguardfor a commanding officer of a strykerteam.
Scott is the son of Jonathan and HalieScott of Charlotte. He is the grandson ofOctavius and Joan DeRose of Lansing andSandra and the late Gerald Scott of EatonRapids.
Scott is a 2010 graduate from CharlotteHigh School.
Military news
AnthonyScott
CHARLOTTE — KathyMattea, the multi-Grammywinning singer/songwriter,will be appearing on Friday,April 15 at 7:30 p.m. at theCharlotte Performing ArtsCenter.
Her concert will includeher super-hit songs like “18
Wheels and a Dozen Roses”and “Where’ve You Been,”along with songs from herlatest CD, “COAL.”
Kathy Mattea is a repeatwinner of the Country Mu-sic Association’s Female Vo-calist of the Year award.
Tickets for are $35, and
great seats are still avail-able through the CharlottePerforming Arts Center boxoffice by calling (517)541-5690 or you can orderonline at www.CPACpresents.com.
A BBQ ribs and chickendinner will be served at the
Mattea to perform in CharlotteEaton Area Senior Centerfor a dinner and show pack-age price of just $42.
This performance issponsored by IndependentBank, WILX-TV10, Auto-Owners Insurance, and Cap-ital Region InternationalAirport, and co-sponsoredby Insty-Prints Downtown,Comfort Inn-Charlotte, andMid-Michigan AreaInsurance Professionals:Russell & Schrader In-surance Agency/StephenShook, Charlotte InsuranceAgency/Daryl Baker andSteve Whitinger,Ackley-Peters-Haubert In-surance Services/Mark Hau-bert and Rick Acker, andLyman & Sheets Insurance/Mike Sheets.
— From the Charlotte Per-forming Arts Center
CAN DO EVENINGSWITH EXPERTS...
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR CAMP FRANCES!
Can Do-- E-Pillar Presents another businessseminar onWednesday, April 13th from 6:00- 8:00 p.m. called Fundamentals ofWritinga Business Plan. This course is designed forindividuals who want to increase their chancesfor successful self-employment, or businesslaunch, and also covers business planning indetail. Specifics of marketing, finance, legal,regulatory issues, operations, information basedplanning andmanagement are key componentsof this workshop. The first steps for creatinga business plan draft will be included. Liveexamples of effective business plans are used ascourse material.
Kellie Hanford, MI-SBTDC Certified BusinessConsultant will be the speaker for this event.Takes place at Charlotte City Hall. To register forseminars please call MI-SBTDC at (517) 483-1921 or visit www.misbtdc.org/training.
Abell, Copper and Shrift, a trio of self-taughtmusicians, will be performing on guitar,banjo, mandolin, kazoo, jaw harp, tin whistle,bells, jug, washboard, shakers sticks, cigarboxes, train whistle, horn and other rhythminstruments at Fay’s Evelyn Bay Coffee Co. onApril 15th from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Their programwill feature various styles of music includingold time, blues, traditional, parlor and earlycountry music.
Admission for the event is FREE and donationsfor Camp Frances will be solicited duringthe performance. Monetary contributionsin any amount will be gratefully accepted.All proceeds will be used exclusively for theprograms and operations of the Camp FranceEducational and Recreational Center, Inc.
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Our Mission at BHCC is to give you the tools you need for overall health.
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What’s happeningat BHCC
Heidi Hansen,D.C.
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You are invited to shop and share the comfort of home while benefiting TheEaton Siren Shelter. Jo Vanderstelt of Private Quarters (bath andbedding) and Eileen Fox and new designer Carole Franciscotty of Celebrating
Home (home accents) will startdemonstrations at 6:45 pm:Pamper Chef will be available.
All proceeds will go to the shelter. Come and join the fun!!!
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•Complete Family Health Care Naturally• Gentle Care for Newborns to Seniors
Davis Chiropractic Center,P.C.Auto &Work Injuries • FamilyWellness Care •MassageTherapy
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AUCTIONEERD IRECTORY
To Advertise in this Directory call:Jeana Rohrs @ 517.377.1078
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• Antiques• Real Estate• Personal• Liquidation
Lavern Yutzy,Auctioneer4431 N. Chester Rd.Charlotte, MI 48813
(517) 543-7113Your Auction is our specialty!
Yutzy’sAUCTION SERVICEFarm • Estate • Livestock
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Auctioneers • Realtors • Appraisers
740 S. Cedar St.MASON
(517) 676-9800www.sheridanauctionservice.com
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Fax(517) 726-0060
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Gilbert and MarjorieBishop of Charlotte willcelebrate their 50thwedding anniversaryApril 15. A familycelebration will be held atthe Outback Steakhouse inLansing.
They were married inStreator, Ill.
The couple have fourchildren, Deborah (FoyDavis) Copher, Donald(Eileen) McMeen, Douglas
(Regina) Bishop andSherry (Steven) Wythe,and 13 grand children.
Gilbert is a WWII
veteran and is a retiredcarpenter. Marjorie retiredfrom the Players SportsBar.
50th Wedding Anniversary
Gilbert and Marjorie Bishop
Kempf
Air Force Airman First ClassJayce M. Kempf graduated frombasic military training at Lack-land Air Force Base, San Anto-nio, Texas.
The airman completed an in-tensive, eight-week program thatincluded training in military dis-cipline and studies, Air Forcecore values, physical fitness,and basic warfare principles andskills.
Airmen who complete basictraining earn four credits towardan associate in applied sciencedegree through the CommunityCollege of the Air Force.
Kempf earned distinction asan honor graduate.
He is the son of Michael andMichelle Kempf of Charlotte.
The airman graduated in 2005from Charlotte High School, andreceived a bachelor’s degree in2010 from Ferris State University,Big Rapids, Mich.
HIGH SCHOOL – CHOOSEONE ENTRÉE: BBQ PorkRib Sandwich OR Taco BarCHOOSE 2 SIDES: MixedVegetables, Fruit Cocktail
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
ELEMENTARY – A) CheesyBread Sticks B) Fish SticksSIDES: Tossed Salad, Juice Bar,Pears
MIDDLE SCHOOL – CHOOSEONE ENTRÉE: Macaroni andCheese OR Mini Bar CHOOSE2 SIDES: Peas, MandarinOranges, Sherbet
HIGH SCHOOL – CHOOSEONE ENTRÉE: Macaroni andCheese OR Mini Bar CHOOSE 2SIDES: Peas, French Fries
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ABUNDANT LIFE FELLOWSHIPMINISTRY An oasis of God’sLove “Where Everyone isSomeone Special” A spirit filledchurch meeting at the MapleLeaf Grange, Highway M-66.S. of Assyria Rd., Nashville.Sun: Praise & Worship: 10:30am& 6pm; Tues: Gap StandersPrayer Meeting 6:30pm; Wed:6:30 Jesus Club for 4-12 yearolds. For information call: PastorsDavid or Rose MacDonald(269)731-5194 Or Elder Fred Bell(517)852-1806
BELLEVUE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH, 122 W. Capitol, VirginaHeller, Pastor. 763-9421. MorningChurch School 9:45am, morningworship 11am, Bible study Thurs.10am
BRIGHT HOPE BIBLE CHURCH500 E. Lansing Rd., Potterville.Pastor Terry LaDuke 645-4060.Sun. service 10:30am and 6pm,Wed. 6:30 men’s and ladiesprayer and Bible study, youthgroup (7th-12th grade), kidsadventure klub (pre-k - 6th grade)
BROOKFIELD-EATON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH, cornerof Bellevue Hwy. and BrookfieldRd., Pastor Irene Vittoz. Church:543-4225, Sun. morning worship& church school 11am, BibleStudy 10-11:30am Wed.
CHARLOTTE ASSEMBLY OFGOD, 1100 E. Clinton Trail,543-0649. Pastor MarkWoodbury. Sun. School 9:50 &10:50am, morning worship 9am& 11am, evening service 6pm,Wed. family night 7pm, adults,youth service, Missionettes,Royal Rangers
CHARLOTTE CHRISTIANREFORMED, 421 State St.,Charlotte, 543-4721, Pastor, Rev.Bret McAtee, 543-0751, cell588-9129. Sun. worship 10am &6pm; www.charlottecrc.org
CHESTER GOSPEL CHURCH,3744 W. Vermontville Hwy.,Charlotte (corner of Vermontville& Chester). Pastor MarcLivingston. S.S. 9:45am Sun.morning worship 11am, eveningworship 6pm, Wed. Family NightService 6:45pm
CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1825 S.Cochran, Charlotte, John Bailey,Pastor. Bible school 9:30am,worship and communion,10:30am, junior church at10:30am, 541-9930
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (TheMormons) Charlotte Branch, 200N. Bostwick in Charlotte. BranchPresident John Coakley (517)622-1415. Charlotte missionaries(517)588-8144. Sacramentservice 10-11am; Primary11am-1pm; Sun. School 11am tonoon; Relief Society, Priesthood,Young Women noon-1pm
COMMUNITY OF CHRIST, 223S. Washington, next to CharlotteIGA, 543-0003. Pastor Elder MelCrowley 543-3247. Sun. School10am, Worship Service 11am,Prayer Service Wed. 6-8pm,dinner at 6pm
CROSSROADS CHURCH of TheUnited Brethren Church, 813 E.Shepherd, Charlotte, 543-0167,Mike Arnold, pastor. SUNDAY:Early Prayer Service 9am, Sun.School for Kids 9:45am, AdultDiscovery Classes 9:45am,Worship Celebration 11amWednesday midweek: Hour ofPower Prayer 10am, Kid’s Korner7pm, Youth Extraordinaire 7pm,Praise Team & Drama Team 7pm
DELTA PRESBYTERIAN, DeltaTwp., 6100 W. Michigan (betweenCreyts Rd. & Mall Dr.) 321-3569,Sun. worship service 10am,Children’s S.S. 10:15am, AdultEd. 11:15am www.deltapresby.org
EVANGEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH,1848 S. Cochran, 543-8775. Sun.school 9:30am, worship 11am,Wed. Bible study 7pm. PastorWilliam Tate
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD,9800 S. Cochran Rd., 543-2719,10 miles south of Charlotte.S.S. 10am, worship 11am, praisegathering 6pm, Wed. family night,adult Bible study, youth, RoyalRangers, Missionettes 7pmFIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD,4767 W. Butterfield, Olivet. Rev.Doug Hammond. S.S. 9:30am,Sun. worship 10:30am & 6pm(616)749-9663
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 1110S. Cochran, Charlotte. RobinCrouch, Pastor; Becky Crouch,worship and music; RyanManning, Youth Pastor.Traditional Sun. worship 8:30am;Sun. school 9:45am;Contemporary worship 11am;For Sun. night opportunities callthe church at 543-6900. Wed.6:30pm preschool, elementary,junior high, and adult programs.www.FBCchar.org
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,122 S. Main St., Bellevue,(269)763-9247. Pastor: DonFrancis. Sundays: TraditionalWorship 8:30am; Bible Study9:45am; Contemporary Worship11am; Evening Service 7pm
FIRST CONGREGATIONALUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST,corner of Lawrence & Bostwick,543-1310. Rev. Philip Hobsonand Rev. Tom Jones. Sun.worship & church school 10am
FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH OF VERMONTVILLE,110 S. Main St., 726-0258,Pastor Izzy Young. Sun.: Service10am, Children’s Church10:15am, Youth Group 6:30pm;Wed. Night: Pioneer Club5:30-7:15pm
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH(L.C.M.S.), 550 E. Shepherd St.,543-4360. Rev. Tim Olson.Sun. worship services at 8:30& 11am; Sun. school 9:45am;Nursery Available; AdventureClub for Ages 4 through 5thgrade Wed. 6:15pm. Severaladult Bible classes offered.Please call for more information.
FIVE CORNERS CHURCH, 3 mi.south of Charlotte on US-27.Sun. school & worship 11am,Sun. evening 6pm; Wed. 7-8pmBible Study & God’s Kids. PastorMarty Saunders
FREE METHODIST CHURCH,Corner of Cherry and M-78,across from Charlotte HighSchool. Pastor Rob Schneider;543-0910 or 543-1915; Sun.School for all ages 9:45am; Sun.Worship 10:45am; Ladies’ BibleStudy Tues. 7pm; Children, Youthand Adults Wed. 6:30pm
GOODNEWS CHURCHPENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 610Jefferson St., Charlotte 543-0131Rev. Elbern Householder. Sun.school 10am, Sun. worship11am, evening service 6pm,Wed. Bible Study 7pm
GRESHAM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH, 5055 Mulliken Rd.,Charlotte. Pastor Kathy Smith.Worship 9:30am, Sun. School11am
HERITAGE HILLS BIBLECHURCH, 13015 M-66 at AssyriaCenter, Bellevue, Pastor AaronSommers. Sun. school 9:45am,worship 10:45am and 6pm; Wed.evening: Word of Life for all youth7pm, prayer meeting and Biblestudy for adults 7pm
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES, M-79and N. Chester; Sun. morningpublic talk 10am, Watchtowerstudy 11am, Thurs. TheocraticMinistry school 7:30pm, servicemeeting 8:30pm
KALAMO UNITED METHODISTCHURCH, Ionia Rd. in Kalamo.(517)652-1580 Pastor BryceFeighner, Morning worship 9am &10:30am, Sun. school at 10:30am
LAWRENCE AVENUE UNITEDMETHODIST, 210 E. LawrenceAve., Charlotte, 543-4670.Rev. Terry Fisher, JeanneHudson, Children’s MinistryDirector; Sun. contemporaryservice 9am; Sun. School for allages 10am; Traditional service11am. Visit web site atLAUMC.US for information aboutour church.
LIBERTY CHURCH OFCHARLOTTE, Sun. Services 2pmat 202 E. Lovett St., Charlotte.(517)980-3086
MULLIKEN UNITED METHODIST,400 Charlotte Hwy., 1/2 blockN. of blinker light. (517)649-8382.Pastor Judy Scholten. Children’sSun. School during worship, Sun.Worship 10:45am; Wed. AdultBible Class 7pm; ALL WELCOME- NURSERY FACILITIES
NEEDMORE INDEPENDENTBAPTIST, 319 W. NeedmoreHwy., Pastor David Iseminger541-0908. Sun. school 10am,Sun. worship 11am & 6pm, Wed.Bible Study 7pm.
NEW HOPE COMMUNITYCHURCH, 436 W. Harris, PastorRandy Royston. Morning service10:30am, Sun. School 9:30am,Wed. Night Service 7pm
OLIVET CONGREGATIONALCHURCH, corner of East St. andCollege St., Olivet. Sun. School9:30am, Worship 10:30am, Rev.Jack Brown (269)749-2631www.olivetcongregational.org
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH(ELCA), 830 N. Cochran,Charlotte, 543-1503. SarahFriesen-Carper. Sun. Worship9:30am, Sun. School 11am; Newwebsite www.be-at-peace.org
POTTERVILLE CHURCH OF THENAZARENE, 102 E. Pearl St.,Potterville. Rev. Glen Neal(517) 645-2497. Sun. school10am, worship 11am, evening6-7pm, Wed. midweek prayer7-8pm. Everyone welcome
POTTERVILLE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH, 105 N.Church St. Potterville, 645-7701,Pastor Rebecca Morrison.Morning worship 9:15am & 11amSun. School 9:15am, Fellowshiphour is 10:30am
REAL LIFE CHURCH, 228 S.Cochran, Charlotte. Pastor AndyShaver. 10am Sun. upliftingrelevant praise service andchildren’s church. Casualatmosphere, donuts and coffee,small group studies during theweek. www.reallifetoday.com orcall (517)541-LIFE(5433)
SAINT ANN’S CATHOLICCHURCH, 312 S. Main, Bellevue(269)763-9372. Sun. Mass 9am,Religious Education ClassesSept. thru May following Liturgy.Holiday Masses 7pm
SAINT HERMAN ORTHODOXCHRISTIAN CHURCH,216 Maple Hwy. Woodbury,Fr. Michael Carney (616)374-8596,Services: 6pm Sat, 10am Sun,and through the week asscheduled, www.stherman.net
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTCHURCH, 1516 S. Cochran,Charlotte (517)543-0445, PastorJeff Dowell (269)726-0795. Sat.services: Sabbath school9:30am, worship service10:50am. Bible Study Wed. 6pm.www.charlottemisda.org
SOUTH COCHRAN CHURCH OFGOD, 2470 S. Cochran,Charlotte, 543-3293. Pastor PerryPurcell. Sun. School 9:45am,Morning Worship 10:45am, BibleStudy Wed. evening 6pm
SOUTH KALAMO CHURCH,corner of Kalamo Hwy. & IoniaRd., Pastor Jeff Swift 852-9154.Sun. services 10:30am & 6pm,Wed. Bible study 7pm
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPALCHURCH, 201 W. Shepherd,Charlotte, (517)543-4430. Sun.8am Holy Eucharist and 10:30amHoly Eucharist, Nursery and Sun.School;Entire building ishandicap accessible
ST. MARY’S CATHOLICCHURCH, 807 St. Mary’s Blvd.,543-4319. Pastor: Rev. FrancisMossholder. Mass Schedule:Sat. 4:30pm, Sun. Mass 8:30am& 11am; Sat. Confessions:3:30-4pm or by appointment
SUNTKEN HIS WORDMINISTRIES, Keeping Jesus Realto the Great Commissions,Pastor Courtney Suntken(517)977-4472, 125 E. StoddardSt., Charlotte (517)541-2731Sun. service 10:30am;Prayer: Tues. 7pm, Thurs. 9am;New Beginnings Recovery Wed.7pm; Bible Reading Thurs. 7pm;
TC HOPE CENTER OFPOTTERVILLE, holds a Spirit-filled service every Fri. at 7pm at223 W. Main Street in downtownPotterville (formerly the locationof Christian Renewal Full GospelFellowship). All public is invited.Start your weekend off right.Come worship with the livepraise team from Lansing TeenChallenge, hear the messagepresented by Rev. Jeffrey Turner,and enjoy fellowship with otherChristians at the end of thework week. Light refreshmentsprovided. (517)484-6050
WEST BENTON CHURCH (non-denominational) Sun. School9am, Sun. worship 10amThe corner of Benton Road andVermontville Hwy. Pastor RobertHoman, (269)763-3120
WEST CARMELCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,Ainger and Carlisle Hwy.Rev. Darwin Kuhl, minister.Sun. school/church 11am763-3112
WHEATON ROAD CHURCH OFCHRIST, corner of Wheaton Rd.and M-50. Sun. time of assembly10am-noon, evening service w-16-7pm, Wed. evening 7-8pm
WEST WINDSOR UNITEDBRETHREN, 7275 West WindsorHwy., 646-6812, Pastor Dr. PaulWall; Sun. morning worship10am, Sun. school 11:15am,Sun. evening worship 5:30pm,No midweek service
YAHWEH’S HOUSE OF PRAYER,We recently started sharing withthe Church of the Bretheren.2 miles S. of Sunfield on SunfieldHwy. Services Sat. 11am. All arewelcome. Bill McDiarmid, Pastor
For church changes please contact Jeana Rohrs at 377-1078 or [email protected]
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POTTERVILLE --Potterville High Schoolsports history will be madeon April 12, when the Vi-kings’ newest varsity team,girls’ soccer, takes the fieldfor the first time.
Potterville will take onLaingsburg in that first con-test, and the team’s headcoach, Tim Sell, can’t waitto see what his young team,comprised almost exclusive-ly of freshmen and sopho-mores, can do.
“I’m extremely excited,”Sell said. “I’m really curiousto see, in a game situation,how the girls are progress-ing and where they stack up,to give us a really good start-
ing point on what we needto work on.”
Sell is no stranger toPotterville soccer, havingcoached in the town’s AYSOprogram, which fields teamsfrom Under-6 to Under-14,for “several years.” This giveshim a leg up on some othercoaches of brand-new teams,having coached most of hisplayers before.
The players are also nostranger to each other (ortheir home field, which is be-hind the elementary school),which is important in a teamsport like soccer, in whichworking together is para-mount.
“I have maybe eight ornine of them who haveplayed together at somepoint or another,” Sell said.
“Six of our freshmen haveplayed together for manyyears.”
The birth of the new pro-gram is the result of localparents taking matters intotheir own hands after yearsof trying to get the schoolto sponsor the sport. Whileplayers will be recognizedas varsity athletes, and willplay as representatives ofthe school, girls’ soccer is of-ficially a club sport, whichmeans that they must bearthe entire cost of fieldinga team, from uniforms totransportation.
In the current economicclimate, in which existingprograms are having trou-ble keeping their funding,the school is simply unableto provide any financial sup-
that did a presentation forthe (school) board, that wasvery interested in gettinga team together,” Sell said.“From a budgetary stand-point, there was no way thatthe school could add anysports right now. But, we’vehad some strong communitysupport, and we’ve been ableto raise all of our money topurchase uniforms. It lookslike we’ll be able to raise themajority of the money weneed for the first year.”
The team’s goals for itsinaugural season are mod-est, but important.
“The first thing is estab-lishing a good foundationfor the girls, both from theplaying standpoint, and forthe program,” Sell said. “Wewant to make sure we haveeverything in place so thatwe can continue to be strongand to grow. We want to gen-erate a lot of interest thisyear, that we’re competitiveas we can be, and for thegirls to have fun.”
After that first game atLaingsburg on Tuesday, April12, Viking fans will get achance to see the team a bitcloser to home in their sec-ond contest, at Charlotte onThursday, April 14.
Courtesy photo
Locals compete in powerlifting meet
Several athletes from Charlotte High School competed in the 2011 MichiganHigh School Power Lifting Association state powerlifting meet at FentonHigh School on March 19. Four of them received All-State honors by placingin the top 10 in their weight class: Shane Goodrich (10th place), Zach Telfor(6th), Latrell Levanduski (5th), Anthony Charameda (4th). Front row, from left:Zach Telfor, Latrell Levanduski, Colten Walser. Back row, from left: CoachJeff Finney, Shane Goodrich, C.J. VanAlstine, Anthony Charameda, coachPat Bernheisel, coach John Shasteen.
Franklin E. “Budd”BuffenbargerSagola, MI
Franklin E. “Budd” Buffenbarger age 89,formerly of Charlotte, MI, died Thursday,Mar. 31, 2011 at Northstar Health Systems inIron River, MI. Budd was born March 12,1922 in Eaton County, MI the son of Emmon
R. and Bertha (Lung) Buffenbarger.He and his wife had owned and operated Buffenbarger
Plumbing and Heating in Charlotte for 28 years before mov-ing to Crystal Falls, MI where they continued the businessfor 11 more years. Upon retirement they moved to Sagola,MI. Budd was a graduate of Charlotte High School, he en-joyed fishing and gardening and especially enjoyed workingin the Plumbing Business.
Surviving are: his daughter, Cherry Buffenbarger of Me-nominee, MI; 2 granddaughters, Rachel Buffenbarger ofCharlotte and Jessica Buffenbarger of Grand Ledge; 7 grand-children, Lauren, Paige, Jonathon, Adelaide, Andrew, Alyssaand Ava; Dear friend, Grace Good of Sagola and sister-in-law, Elaine Buffenbarger of Kalkaska. He was preceded indeath by his wife of 56 years, June M. (Shumaker)Buffenbarger in 2001, his son, Kent Buffenbarger in 2007,Brother, Robert Buffenbarger and sisters, Lila (Sam) South-ern and Bernice (Ross) Gilbert.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday,April 7, 2011 at the Burkhead-Green Funeral Home,Charlotte with Deacon Gordon Phillips officiating, Inter-ment will be in the Maple Hill Cemetery. Visitation will beheld on Wednesday from 4-8 p.m. and Thursday from 10:00a.m.until time of services at the Funeral Home. Followingthe services and interment there will be aLuncheon/Reception at the Eaton Area Senior Center inCharlotte. Memorial contributions may go to the AmericanCancer Society. “Budd” will be deeply missed by his familyand friends.www.burkhead-greenfuneralhome.com.
Find it on the web...www.CharlotteShoppingGuide.com
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The Easter Bunny will be hopping in for avisit, so don’t forget the camera.
By Phone: Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pmToll Free 877-475-SELL or 877-391-SELLBy Email: 24 hours a day, 7 days a [email protected] Fax: 24 hours a day 7 days a week517-482-5476
In Person: Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm239 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, MI 48813
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AEI DISH NETWORK. Payingtoo much for TV? Call us tocompare. Local channelsplus 60+ favorites only$24.99. 250+ channels$49.99. FREE Showtime.FREE DVR. FREE HD. FREEInstallation and equip-ment. Up to 6 TVs. Nextday install. We’ll pay you$50 CASH FOR SIGNINGUP! Call local dealer tollfree 1-877-367-6988 men-tion code MPC0111. MC
WANTED!!! KAYAK POOLSIS looking for demohomesites to display ourmaintenance-free Kayakpools. Save thousands of$$$ with our pre-seasonSALE! CALL NOW! 800-315-2 9 2 5kayakpoolsmidwest.comDiscount Code: 522L15.MC
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DIVORCE $350* COVERSchildren, etc. only one sig-nature required! *Excludesgovt. fees. 1-800-522-6000Extn. 950. Locally Ownedand Operated. Established1977. Baylor & Associates,Inc MM
CHRIST UNITED METHOD -IST 517 W. Jolly Rummageand Bake Sale, April 15 9-5April 16 9 to Noon $1 a bagon Saturday. Clothes,dishes, books, antiques,Jewelery, toys, bake goodsand more!
LARGE GARAGE SALE1023 Firwood, corner ofBroadbent and St Joe.Craft supplies and toomuch to list. April 15 & 16,9am to ?
CHARLOTTE CITYWIDE GARAGE
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Thursday, May 12th -Sunday, May 15th,
2011
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502 WANILLA LN., DeWitt,Friday, April 15th, 8:00 to4:00 p.m. and Saturday,April 16th, 8:00 to 1:00.Spring Cleaning -Collectibles Sales; plusMoving Sale with Antigues& much more
72ND COMMUNITY GA-RAGE SALE/ FLEA MARKETAT THE MEGA MALL, SUN-DAY APRIL 17TH 10-3. MU-SIC, FOOD, AND TONS OFGREAT DEALS! NO ADMIS-SION CHARGE. VENDORSPACE AVAILABLE, ANY-BODY CAN BE A VENDOR!15487 OLD 27, NORTHLANSING. 517-487-3275WWW.THEMEGAMALL.NET
COMMUNITY YARDSALE Colonial
Townhouses. April 14, 15& 16, 9- 6 p.m. 3818
Pleasant Grove. RAINDATES: April 21, 22 & 23.
DEWITT TWP. NEIGHBOR -HOOD SALE 1020, 15095,15184 Boichot; 15125Yorkleigh. S.E. of corner ofOld 27 & Clark Rd. April 15& 16, 9-6p.m. Children &womens clothes, toys,games, books, Train/arttable, furniture, misc.RAIN OR SHINE.
PORTLAND - 9322 Butler Rd.April 14, 9-1p.m. Refrigera-tor, gas stove, microwave,trundle day bed, sleighheadboard, desk, glassdisplay case, cupboards,baseball items, hammeredaluminum, short box truckcap and much more!!!
CHARLOTTE - 5830 W.SPICERVILLE HWY. Every-thing from A-Z. Womenslarge size clothing. Thurs.,Fri. & Sat. April 14, 15 & 16,starting at 9 a.m.
DELTA TOWNSHIP 620Meade Dr, Fri & Sat April15-16 -HUGE sale. We areretiring! 20 yrs of accumu-lation, ice fishing, lots ofknick knack, womens plussize clothes, men’s XL,scrapbooking supplies,some furniture. Worthyour time. corner of St.Joe and Meade betweenCryets and Canal.
DEWITT - MULTI FAMILYSALE 409 W. Geneva Dr.April 16th, 9-4p.m. Com-puter parts, massagechair, tools, books, cloth-ing, household and more!!
DEWITT TWP. APR. 15-16,8 a.m.-6p.m. 15204Yorkleigh Dr., turn E. onStoll Rd. from Old 27 &follow signs. Too muchto list!!!
DIMONDALE GARAGESALES April 16, 8 am to5pm. 215 Quincy, 276 Pine,220 Reedy Ct., 431 Bridge,119 Caruss Dr., 149 E. Ham-ilton, 245 Jefferson, 310,331, 345, 363 and 410 Wal-nut. Entertainment center,couches, Pioneer stereosystem, sewing machine,barn wood, large dog ken-nel, 1995 travel trailer,electric snow shovel,Mikas dishes, Avon, 200paperback books, clothesall sizes including womensplus size and much, muchmore!
EATON RAPIDS MOPSMom 2 Mom Sale!
Sat., Apr. 16, 8 AM EarlyAdmission $5. Free Admis-sion 9AM-1PM. First Uni-
ted Methodist Church 600S Main St. Over 40 ven-dors selling used chil-
drens clothing & equip-ment. Call Emily at 517-663-6353 for more info!
HUGE GARAGE SALE Lots ofmens stuff, tools & garagemisc. M any clothes &household items. 115 N.Main St., Leslie. Fri.-Sat.,April 15-16, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE MASONPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,131 E. Maple St., Mason.April 14, Thurs., 9-6 & Apr.15, Fri., 9-12. Fri. $1.00 abag.
WESTPHALIA VILLAGE &RURAL AREA
GARAGE SALESOver 35 homes.Maps available.
Thurs., Apr. 14, 9am-1pmFriday, April 15,
9am- 1pm.
A LAWSONS LIQUIDATIONSEstate sale will be con-ducted at 308 Hazelton St.,Owosso April 14-16, 10-6.Numbers at 9 a.m. For acomplete listing, photos &directions please visit ourwebsite atwww.lawsonsliquidations.com orcall 989-725-5796
ESTATE SALE7781 W. Grand River @Club House, Grand Ledge,Across from Flying J’s. Fri.& Sat. 9-4, April 15-16.Tools: table saw, skill saw,power tools, router, handtools, tool boxes. Camping:dome tent sleeps 6, screenhouse 12x12, cot, sleepingbag, Q-size air mattress,chairs, grill-to-go, cookingutil. & dishes. Household:antique Magnavox radio/phonograph, many 33’s,some 45’s records, full sizebed frame, coffee table.Small appliances: kitchengadgets, turkey fryer. Ha-gue water softener. Fish-ing equip: rods, tackle box-es. Lots of misc. items.
OKEMOS COMMUNITYCHURCH Spring AtticTreasures & RummageSale. April 15 & 16, Fri, 9-4,Sat rummage (bag day) 9-1, attic treasures 9-3. AtticTreasures includes anti-ques, collectibles, & jewel-ry individually priced.Rummage has a huge vari-ety of clothing, toys, &household at LOW prices.Use lower level entranceat 4734 Okemos Rd. Call349-4220 for more info.
CAT-BLACK tabby with me-dium length fur. Whitetoes on rear paws. 13 lb.spayed female. L O S TJOLLY/DUNCKEL AREA.517-881-0266/517-285-4022
DOG - Oscar - 2 yr. old 65lb.,in tact, male black lab.Went missing on 3/26 inGenesee Neighborhood offof MLK in Lansing. Blackcollar with pawprints. RE-WARD FOR SAFE RETURN734-255-7235.
LOST CAT 3/27 Dark gray,W hite face, stomach &paws. Neutered male.Please check sheds,outbuildings, etc. Answersto Lucy. Reward for safereturn. 2461 S. Rundle,Lansing. 517-449-8133.
LOST MALTESE Great Re-ward. Family pet, little girlmisses her dog, needsmedicine, in Portland byParkers Dr. 517-974-0431 or517-663-2019.
LOST - REWARD! B lackmale Great Dane, blue col-lar, "Matrix’’, missingMiller/Waverly area. Call394-5252, 202-8848
MARCH 21, A 4 mo Spring-er Spaniel puppy escapedfrom my fenced yard inDeWitt (Airport Rd-Herbison Rd) Hidden LakesSubd. FEMALE "JJ" isblack & white, dark-facedand weighs 15 lbs. I hopeshe was picked up in thisneighborhood and is beingcared for by someone, BUTshe has a broken-heartedfamily that desperatelyWANTS HER BACK!If you have any informa-tion PLEASE call me. 517-974-9061. REWARD
FISH FOR SPRING STOCK-ING ALGAE and weed con-trol, aeration systems,windmill aerators, pondconsultation, equipmentinstallation. Free Catalog.Harrietta Hills Trout Farm1-877-389-2514 orwww.harriettahills.com.MC
FISH FOR STOCKING: Mostvarieties. Ponds & Lakes.Laggis’ Fish Farm.269-628-2056Days269-624-6215Eves
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, 1Chocolate male, a little shybut very loveable. Alsotaking deposits on pupsready to go early April. Allpups wormed & shots,$200-350. (517)745-5689
DACHSHUND MINI AKCBlack & tan male. 12 mos.old. Shots, wormed. $275cash. 517-482-5444
DOG TO good home $25.Pitbull 1½ years old. Pottytrained, great with chil-dren, obedient. Have tomove. Beautiful dog 734-660-6618 /517-204-2175
GERMAN SHEPHERD Pure-bred pups. No papers.Black & tans & sables. 1stshots, wormed. Familyraised. $300. 989-291-3989.
GOLDEN-DOODLE PUPPIESBlacks & apricots. Vet
checked, shots & wormed.$400. 989-763-7202.
GOLDENDOODLE PUPSREADY NOW. HYPO AL-LERGENIC, dewclaws, pa-pers, Vet @. 616-459-8544.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER LIGHT,Dark and Golden, 7 weeks,AKC Registered, Dewclaws, Experienced breed-er, Good with children, pa-rents on site, shots, vetchecked, wormed, Homegrown with tender lovin’care. Soooo calm and lova-ble. Mom and Dad are heretoo, and would love toshow off the kids! $300.( 9 8 9 ) 2 7 7 - 0 9 1 [email protected]
JACK RUSSELL PUPS 12wks., males. Parents onsite. Shots, wormed.269-998-0925.
KITS/CATS RESCUED: Manydeclawed; www.trinityacresres-cue. petfinder.com; includesneuter/basic medical $45-$135. 517-410-0074
KITTENS 8 WEEKS, Adora-ble and sweet. Familyraised. Okemos. $20.(517)410-2256
YORKIES AKC Vet chkd,shots, tails, dewclawsdone, ready to go Apr. 4.$700-$800. 517-652-9287.
FRESH MAPLE SYRUP pro-duced March 2011 locally.Available in quart and 1/2gallon sizes. Free deliveryin lansing city limits. Lim-ited supply on hand. $15and $30 (517)[email protected]
ALFALFA GRASS-EXCELLENTHay $3 & up. Can deliver.
517-641-6034
GRASS HAY $3.00 per bale.Delivery available. 517-645-2313
HAY 1st & 2nd cutting, sq. orround. Also wheat or oatstraw, sq. or round. Eaglearea. 517-202-2371
HAY FOR SALE 1st cutting$3; 2nd cutting, $4; Roundbales available. 517-543-1047
STRAW FOR SALE$2/bale. Mason area. Call517-930-8948
JOHN DEERE HYDRASTATICtractor mower w/trailer,good cond. 517-663-4008.
C H E R R Y , MAPLE & OA KSeasoned firewood. Deliv-ered & STACKED. 4’x8’x16"$65. 517-651-5214.
LADDER BACK CHAIR setw/redone rush seats. $300.517-337-0949
WHITE WROUGHT IRONbench & chair from REOlds, S. Washington St.home. $500. 517-332-3161
KENMORE WALL OVEN Likenew 30" Black KenmoreWall Oven. Electric oven,digital controls, self-cleaning. Used for twoyears prior to remodel.Two racks and manuals in-cluded. $400/BO (517)256-5826 [email protected]
AMISH LOG BEDS, DRESS -E R S , Rustic Table andChairs, Mattresses forCabin or Home. Lowestprice in Michigan!dandanthemattressman.com 989-923-1278MM
POLE BARNS MICHIGAN’SLargest Pole Barn Compa-ny (Built Best Barns) BestQuality, Best Service, BestPrice. This Week’s SpecialsErected 24’x32’x10’-$6995.00 30’x40’x10’-$8995.00 30’x48’x12’-$12,495.00 60’x120’x14’-$ 5 5 , 9 6 5 . 0 0Licensed/Insured 1-877-802-9591 MM
PIONEER POLE BUILD -INGS Free Estimates. Li-censed and Insured. 2x6Trusses. 45 Year Warranty,Galvalume Steel—19 Col-ors. Since 1976 #1 in Mich-igan. Call Today 1-800-292-0679 MM
HUSKY METAL ROOFSStanding Seam. MetalShingles/Slate. All inStock. Energy Star Quali-fied. $1000 Tax Rebate.Largest Inventory in Michi-gan. Company Installers.Free Estimates. Since1975! 800-380-2379. MM
STEEL BUILDINGS: 5 only16X20, 30X38, 40X54,45X74, 55X120. Must MoveNow! Selling for BalanceOwed! Still Crated/FreeDelivery!1-800-211-9593x103MM
COMPLETE MATERIALPOLE BUILDING Package2 4 ’ x 3 2 ’ x 8 ’ - $ 3 8 9 9 . 0 03 0 ’ x 4 0 ’ x 1 0 ’ - $ 5 7 9 9 . 0 032’x48’x10’-$6999.00 Steelroof, doors included, othersizes availablewww.standalelumber.comCall Standale Post FrameBuildings Toll Free 1-800-968-8201MM
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom Home. *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *CriminalJustice. Job placement as-sistance. Computer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 877-895-1828www.CenturaOnline.comMM
A BRAND NAME KINGSIZE PILLOW TOP MAT-TRESS SET in OriginalPlastic. Includes DeluxeFrame. Cost $1,499, Sell for$475. 989-631-2280.MM
INTERNATIONAL FEL-LOWSHIP seeks VolunteerHost Families. Foreign Ex-change Students arriveAugust, 2011. Earn extracash as Area Rep! 1-800-6 4 7 - 8 8 3 9Internationalfellowship.orgMM
BACKYARD STORAGESHEDS Quality material &workmanship 989-834-2028
WANTED: UNWANTEDappliances, air condition-ers, cars, trucks, vans,farm machinery, lawnmowers, campers, hotwater tanks, aluminum orsteel boats, aluminum win-dows or doors, aluminumtoppers, any types of alu-minum or steel siding,4 wheelers, go carts, trail-ers, batteries.
All picked up for Free.Call 517-628-2818
RALEIGH OMNI HYBRID bi-cycle 19 inch frame, 24speed, like new. $180 orBO (517)669-3710
TABLE TENNIS TABLE BUT-TERFLY EUROPA PREMIUMNET SET NEWGY 1040TRAINING ROBOT NET UP-GRADE KIT ROBO CADDYBALLS [email protected](517)896-6877
ITHACA MAG 10dlx. Also Remington turkeyguns avail. Info 9am-6pm,517-694-7021
WANTED LUGERS AND Wal-ter pistols. Doug 517-285-1714 anytime
A AARDVARK ANTIQUERpaying cash for guns,
jewlery, furniture, art &unusual & bizarre items.
517-819-8700
ALWAYS BUYINGold costume jewelry, es-tate jewelry, and othernice old things. Linda 517-331-1181
WANTED: ARCADE GAMES& pinball machines or any-thing coin op, need notwork. Greg 517-719-6631
BAY WINDOW 9 ft. long,about 5 1/2 ft. in depth, re-al good shape. $275. Call517-927-2603.
PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS-FREE ESTIMATES-Licensedand insured-2x6 Trusses-45 Year WarrantyGalvalume Steel-19 Colors-Since 1976-#1 in Michigan-Call Today 1-800-292-0679.MC
POLE BARNS, BUILD BESTBarns, Building Pole BarnsSince 1963, Family Owned,Licensed and Insured,Spring Specials on allBuildings, 40 year Warran-ty, 1-877-802-0967. MC
AIRLINES ARE HIRING—Train for high paying Avia-tion Career. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid ifqualified—Job placementassistance. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance877-891-2281. MM
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAFROM HOME. 6-8 weeks.Accredited. Get a Diploma.Get a job! FREE Brochure.1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 4 - 8 3 3 0 .www.diplomafromhome.com MM
DRIVERS-NO EXPERIENCE-NO PROBLEM. 100% PaidCDL Training. ImmediateBenefits. 20/10 program.Trainers Earn up to 49cents per mile! CRST VanExpedited 800-326-2778www.joinCRST.com. MC
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom Home. *Medical*Business *Paralegal,*Accounting, *CriminalJustice. Job placement as-sistance. Computer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 877-895-1828www.CenturaOnline.com.MC
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -Train for high paying Avia-tion Career. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placementassistance. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance(877) 891-2281. MC
Sanitary Supply, Inc. 1445S. Washington Ave, Lans-ing MI. 48910. Attn: Pete.
D E N T A LASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST WORKING chairside withthe doctor during routineprocedures. Front officeposition greets patients,bills insurance, handlesschedule. Experienced on-ly. Must be x-ray certified,outgoing, responsible, reli-able and have a good atti-tude. Please email re-sumes [email protected]
The Battle Creek Enquireris accepting applicationsfor an established MotorRoute in the Bellevuearea. The route has a sta-ble income of approxi-mately $1300.00 - $1375.00per month. Deliverytimes are approximately 3hrs to 4 hrs per morningbetween 2:30 am and 7:00am. You must live in theBellevue area and have de-pendable transportation.If you would like more in-formation, please contactLinda Simon at or 517-377-1272 or [email protected]
DO YOU EARN $800.00 IN ADAY? Your own local can-dy route 25 machines andcandy all for $9995.00. Allmajor credit cards accept-ed 877-915-8222 Vend 3.MC
FOREMOST TRANSPORT,INC. needs 4 CDL owner-operators to haul special-ized trailers delivering RVsand other wheeled freight.Income potential of$110,000 annually. Call 1-866-764-1601 MM
LANSINGSTATE
JOURNALEARN EXTRA $$$$
VERMONTVILLE$900.00-980.00
PER MONTH
The Lansing State Journalis accepting applicationsfor an established motorroute in the Vermontvillearea. Approx profit is$900 to $980 average permonth plus tips.1-2 hours per morning be-tween the hours of 3amand 7am. You must live inthe Vermontville area andhave dependable trans-portation. If interested inbecoming an Independ-ent Contactor for theLansing State Journal callLinda Simon at 377-1272or email @[email protected]
FREE FORECLOSURE LIST-INGS Over 400,000 proper-ties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now. 800-880-2517 MM
ONLY $29,900Ç 3 Bed/ 2 Bath
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MOBILE HOME FOR SALEExpanded living/diningroom, partially furnished, 2bedroom, new carpet, newroof, covered porch, stor-age shed, pool, good park,negotiable, 445 DarbyCourt, Winsor Estates,Dimondale, 517-646-6813.
72 MI. FROM L A N S I N GClean 2 bdrm., 2 bath man-ufactured home w/4 sea-sons room. Price reduced.$85,500. Ph. 517-230-0369or ed’scarsales.biz for pics
DIMONDALE 2.1 A C R E SPRICE REDUCED. 9 mins.from Lansing & 7 mins.from GM Delta Plant. Pri-vate, trees, wild life. Con-ventional perk. Land Con-tract. 517-645-7476 or 517-712-1372.
MASON/DANSVILLE COUN-TRY LOTS 3.3 acres inscenic area. Potentialwalk-outs. Great countryliving, yet close to towns &expressway. Columbia &Hanna Rds. 517-525-1131.
LAKEFRONT MOBILE HOMEon beautiful Lake Haines,FL. 55 & over. Furnishedw/Florida rm & carport,park like setting. $12,000.863-956-5200.
PORTLAND- 1990 SCHULTZ.14’x72’ 3 bdrm., 2 bath, insmall secluded park nearschool & close to down-town. Central air. Newersteel skirting, roof,evestroughs & decks.$16K. 517-647-2464
DELTA TWP. VACANT 5acres. REDUCED. Heavy in-dustrial, great location.Sale or lease. Land Con-tract available. $134,900.2600 Snow Rd. 586-772-2759 or 810-772-6561.
CHAPEL HILL MEMORIALGARDENS- 2 plots in theRestoration Gardens,$1,000/each. 248-676-0674
DEEPDALE CEMETERY 1crypt, $5,000. Includesvault & headstone for 2.Call 517-574-5500.
DEEPDALE MEMORIALGARDENS - Cremation plotfor 2, in Love Sec. #3.$2,000. 517-887-8767.
1 & 2 bdrm., includes wa-ter, sewer, trash & heat.Rent based on income forqualified applicants. Sec.dep req’d. Call 517-974-3756 or you may pickupapp at 300 Riverwind Dr.,DeWitt. TDD# 800-649-3777This instutition is an EqualOpportunity Provider &Employer.
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ST.JOHNS-INCOME BASED2 BDRM. TOWNHOMES.Beautiful Park setting.
Close to schools & shop-ping. Laundry hookup.SUNTREE APARTMENTS
OLD TOWN-(3)-1 bedroomApts. $485-590. Small to ex-tra large. (1)-2 Bedroomwith sunroom, $675 All ap-pliances and U T I L I T I E SPAID. Quiet nice neighbor-hood. 517-202-6035.
CHARLOTTEQuiet studio apt. $375+
dep., incl. heat517-204-6224.
FIRST MONTH FREE and$200 security dep. whenyou sign a 12 mo. lease!Forest View Apts, Haslett* Cozy 1 bdrm apts $560* PET WELCOME* Single level bldg w/ pri-vate entries* Washer/Dryer hook upsin utility room* Vaulted ceiling in livingroom* Storage access* Lovely wooded setting* Close to everythingExpires April 15, 2011
MASON -2 & 3 bdrm. fireplace,central air, washer/dryer. From $750.
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conditions apply
EAST LANSING: 2.5 bdrm,1.5 bath, fireplace, air,bsmt, carport, $725.351-9321 or 333-1250
WATER VIEW PLACE - exec-utive condos for rent. 2 &3 bedroom, 1500-2200 SF, 3levels w/ attached garageand lots of storage. Locat-ed on river in downtownDeWitt next to park andwalking trails. Please callTim at 517-282-0500.
HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?
Call The Fair HousingCenter at: 1-877-979-FAIR.
517/519 W. SHIAWASSEE -WALK to State Complex,Cooley, LCC. ALL NEWpaint,carpet,kitchen &bath. Second floor W/Dhookup. BIG 2 bdrm.$600/mo. plus utilities.517-322-4027
5849 ORCHARD CT. Com-pletely remodeled 2 bdrm,1 bath, full basement withwasher/dryer. New car-pet, paint, appliances.Fenced backyard, privatedeck. $650 + utils.517-332-9255.
pre-leasing brand newhomes that will bearriving Mid-May!
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$225 PER MONTHLease to Own!!! 3 Bed/1Bath - over 800 sq.ft. BrandNew Carpet, Vinyl, & Appli-ances. We Specialize inHard to Finance Individu-als!!!The Meadows of St. Johns
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AFFORDABLE HOMES 1-4bdrms, Section 8 OK.Pets OK. Move in spe-cial! Flexible termsavailable. $395-$1095.517-651-1374
LANSING HOME FOR rentwith full bsmt & garage.Neat and clean, new paint,new carpet & some hard-wood floors. $725-$825 mo.Call 517-641-7271 or 517-214-7648.
MASON HOUSE 3 p l u sbdrms., 2 full baths, di-nette, 2 living rooms,porch, 5 acres. $1,100 in-cludes heat & yard mainte-nance. 218-327-2037 leavemessage. After Apr. 15 call218-244-5233.
FISH CANADA— FishingCabins for Rent in Cana-da. Walleyes, JumboPerch, Northern Pike.Boats are supplied. CallHugh at 1-800-426-2550 forfree brochure. Or visit ourwebsite atwww.bestfishing.comMM
GRAND LEDGE: 1 bdrm.$420 + sec. dep. In-
cludes all utils. 2 bdrm.,$420 + utils. & sec. dep.Pets on approval. 517-256-4817, 517-896-3285
CAN’T SELL YOUR house?Consider a long term leaseto a retired couple. Relo-cating to E. Lansing,Haslett or Bath area. 3bdrm., 1.5 bath minimum.Please call: 231-846-1051.
LOCATION LOCATIONLOCATION
Saginaw Hwy.in Grand Ledge.
550 sq. ft. Great parking,great access. $500 mo. in-cludes utilities. Call 517-712-5678 Bruce.
COMMUNITY ROOM INBath available for rent.Perfect for smaller events:meetings or parties, nearI-69 Expressway. Call 517-641-6244 or email [email protected]
HAVE FUN THIS SummerSailing. JY14 Sailboat, 14’long w/trailer, $2000 firm.989-413-0343.
Case No. 10-1203-CHNotice of Judicial Foreclo -sure Sale on a Stipulated
Judgment ofForeclosure and for Other
Relief
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat pursuant to the termsof a Stipulated Judgment ofForeclosure and for OtherRelief of the Circuit Courtfor the County of Eaton,State of Michigan signedand filed on January 26,2011, in the case of EatonFederal Savings Bank, Plain-tiff v Amy Lou Summers andMichigan State Housing De-velopment Authority, CaseNo. 10-1203-CH, wherein,among other things, theCourt allowed the foreclo-sure of a mortgage grantedby Amy Lou Summers(Mortgagor) to Eaton Feder-al Savings Bank on October31, 2007 and recorded No-vember 28, 2007, in Liber2153, Page 242, Eaton Coun-ty Records, in an attempt tosatisfy a monetary judg-ment in the amount of$100,671.20 against theMortgagor, through the dateof first publication of thisNotice. Pursuant to theStipulated Judgment ofForeclosure and for OtherRelief, the mortgaged prem-ises shall be sold at a publicauction by or under the di-rection of Clerk/Sheriff forthe County of Eaton to thehighest bidder at the mainentrance to the Eaton Coun-ty Building, 1045 Independ-ence Boulevard, Charlotte,Michigan on Thursday, April14, 2011 at 10:00 a.m., localtime. The following descri-bed "Mortgaged Premises":
Land in the City of Charlotte,Eaton County, Michigan, towit: That part of Lot 10 inLawrence’s addition tooutlots to the village (nowCity) of Charlotte describedas follows: Commencing82.5 feet North of Southwestcorner of Lot 10 North 60feet East to a point 350 feetWest of East line of Lot 10South 60 feet West to begin-ning, Lawrence’s addition,City of Charlotte, EatonCounty Records.
County
The Mortgaged Premises,whose address is 503 S. Co-chran, Charlotte, Michigan48813, also includes all right,title and interests held byAmy Lou Summers as of Oc-tober 31, 2007 in theMortgaged Premises.The Mortgaged Premisesmay be redeemed duringthe six (6) months followingthe date of sale.
BODMAN PLC
By:Sandra L. Jasinski (P37430)Attorneys for Eaton FederalSavings Bank229 Court Street,P.O. Box 405Cheboygan, Michigan 49721(231) 627-8000
Date: February 27, 2011
CSG-9025832/27/11-3/6, 13, 20, 27/11-4/3, 10/11
MORTGAGE SALE
This is an attempt to col-lect a debt, and any infor-mation obtained will beused for that purpose.
Default has occurred inthe conditions of a mort-gage made by RANDALLBAKER and DEBORAH BAK-ER, husband and wife,Mortgagors, to INDEPEND-ENT MORTGAGE CO. SOUTHMICHIGAN, having its princi-pal office at 4200 EastBeltline, Grand Rapids, MI49525, Mortgagee, datedMay 22, 2006 and recordedJune 22, 2006 in Liber 2043 ofMortgages, Page 1285 whichwas assigned to INDEPEND-ENT BANK of 4200 EastBeltline, Grand Rapids,Michigan, by Assignmentdated December 22, 2010and recorded on January 7,2011 in Liber 2319, page1140. By reason of such de-fault the undersigned electsto declare the entire unpaidamount of said mortgagedue and payable forthwith.
At the date of this Noticethere is claimed to be duefor principal and interest onsaid mortgage the sum ofONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTHOUSAND THREE HUN-DRED TWENTY AND 49/100($113,320.49) dollars includ-ing interest at the rate of8.125% per annum. No suit
peror proceeding at law hasbeen instituted to recoverthe debt secured by saidmortgage or any part there-of.
Notice is hereby giventhat by virtue of the powerof sale contained in saidmortgage and the statute insuch case made and provid-ed and to pay said amountwith interest as provided insaid mortgage, and all legalcosts, charges, and expens-es, including attorney feesallowed by law, said mort-gage will be foreclosed bysale of the mortgaged prem-ises at public vendue to thehighest bidder at the lobbyof the Eaton County Court-house, 1045 IndependenceBlvd. , the place of holdingthe Circuit Court within theCounty of Eaton, City ofCharlotte, Michigan, on May19, 2011, at 10:00 a.m., localtime.
Pursuant to Public ActNo. 104, Public Acts of 1971[MCLA 600.3240(8), MSA27A.3240(8)] the redemptionperiod shall be 6 monthsfrom the date of the foreclo-sure sale, unless the proper-ty is determined to be aban-doned under MCLA600.3241a; MSA 27A.3241(1),in which case the propertymay be redeemed duringthe 30 days immediately fol-lowing the sale or expirationof statutory notice period.
The premises covered bysaid mortgage are situatedin the Township of Kalamo,County of Eaton, State ofMichigan, described as fol-lows, to wit:That part of the Southwest1/4 of Section 7, Town 2North, Range 6 West,Kalamo Township, EatonCounty, Michigan, describedas follows: commencing atthe West 1/4 post of saidSection 7; and runningthence South on the Sectionline 612 feet; thence East173 feet; thence North 612feet; thence West 173 feetto the place of beginning.The default and foreclosureproceedings include a 1980Fleetwood, serial#INFL255A08841, perma-nently affixed thereto.
INDEPENDENT BANKAssigneeSCHENK, BONCHER &
SCHENK,RYPMACurtis D. Rypma P44421601 Three Mile Road, N.W.Grand Rapids, MI 49544-1601(616) 647-8277
CSG-9123454/10, 17, 24/11-5/1/11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS:*NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
The decedent, Edward TSimek date of birth Novem-ber 18, 1924, Grantor of theEdward T Simek RevocableLiving Trust dated March 6,1995, who lived at 1433 NStine Rd., Charlotte, MI48813 died December 17,2010.
Creditors of the decedentare notified that all claimsagainst the Trust will be for-ever barred unless present-ed to the current Trustee,WILLIAM KLEI at 11491Arland Rd., Rives Junction,MI 49277 or to the attorneyfor the Trustee KATHLEEN FCOOK at 121 South CochranAve., Charlotte, MI 48813within 4 months after thedate of publication of thisnotice.
Date: March 31, 2011
Law Office of Kathleen F.
CookKathleen F. Cook P31842121 S. Cochran Ave.Charlotte, MI 48813(517) 543-7643
CSG-9128664/10/11
STATE OF MICHIGANPROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF EATON
PUBLICATION OF NOTICEOF HEARING
FILE NO10-47459-NC
In the matter of KennethRogers LoweTO ALL INTERESTED PER-SONS including whoseaddress(es) are unknownand whose interest in thematter may be barred or af-fected by the following:TAKE NOTICE: A hearing willbe held on Thursday, April26, 2011 at 8:30 AM at EatonCounty Probate Court, Char-lotte, MI before Judge Tho-mas K Byerley P26937 forthe following purpose:to hear Petition to ChangeName from Kenneth RogersLoweto: Kenneth Rogers Bedwell
Kenneth Rogers Lowe7724 Bramblewood Drive 1BLansing, MI 48917517-402-3165