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DELHI TOWNSHIP -—About 300people showed up at Veterans Memo-rial Park July 29 to begin a new sum-mer concert series.
For the first time in Music in theGarden’s three years, a show wascancelled because of rain two weeksago.
It was supposed to be the firstshow, but nature happens.
The Holt Community Arts Councilplans to make up the concert and ex-tend the summertime fun for an ex-tra week, arts council president KaraHope said.
“The Blue Coyote Band was sched-uled to kick off the free concert se-ries last Thursday,” she said.
“But fairly heavy rain in the hoursleading up to the show made settingup the sound equipment unsafe.”
“Apparently, Blue Coyote fans fromthe Detroit area and Indiana wereplanning on coming to Holt for thisshow,” Hope said. “It promised to bea really big start to this year’s series.Now, it’ll be a big ending to the se-ries.”
The make-up show has been setfor Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 7 p.m.in Veterans Memorial Gardens. Thatmakes the last show the only showthat is not on a Thursday.
“Hopefully, with three shows pre-ceding the Blue Coyote Band show,we’ll have enough time to get theword out,” Hope said.
The Blue Coyote Band is Music inthe Garden’s first country act. Thegroup includes members from Lan-sing and Holt and has opened for
country stars like Tim McGraw, Tra-vis Tritt, and Leanne Rimes.
To kick things off instead, Jazz leg-ends Sunny Wilkinson and Ron New-man played on July 29. This duo hasplayed nationally, and Wilkinson hassung with the Count Basie Band and
Boss Brass, among others.On August 5, local favorites the
Sea Cruisers will bring their uniqueblend of rock ‘n’ roll from the 1950s,1960s, and 1970s.
Those Delta Rhythm Kings returnto the ‘Garden’ on Aug. 12. The Kingsplayed Music in the Garden’s first sea-son, and they were a hit, Hope said.They play jump blues and “little bigband” music from the 1940s.
All shows are family friendly andfree of charge. Concessions will beavailable. Shows begin at 7 p.m.
DELHI TWP. — The timehas come to vote on DelhiTownship’s future.
It may not be November,but township voters willhave a full plate on Aug. 3,including a CATA millage re-newal that officials say is im-portant for Delhi Township.
CATA CEO Sandy Drag-goo said Delhi Township rid-ers are up — 69,000 usedSpec-Tran last year alone.
CADL will also be askingfor a renewal of its millage.
As for new millages, vot-ers will be asked for 1.5 millsfor fire/emergency and 1.5mills for police service.
Vol. 14 - No. 44 www.HoltCommunityNews.com August 1, 2010
Holt156th Annual
Ingham Co.Fair
August 2 - 7
See pgs. 15-18
Mason, MI
Sponsored by:Ledge Craft Lane, Ltd.
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• Riverboat Rides
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News in brief
Holt HS horeunionsfor several classes
Holt High School reunion forclasses of 1950, 1951, and 1952 willbe held Thursday, Aug. 19, 2010 witha noon potluck at the beautiful Vet-eran’s Park, 2074 N. Aurelius Rd.,Holt. Bring dish to pass, your owntable service and drinks (no alcoholallowed). The picnic will be undera covered pavilion so bad weatherwill not present a problem.
Contact the following as soonas possible if you plan to attend:Betty Sparkes Guile, (517) 699-8114,[email protected]; DorothyWade Walter, (517) 699-8562; orArt Hartig, (517) 694-7392,[email protected]
Holt school board will holdworkshop in Grand Rapids
The Board of Education of HoltPublic Schools will meet on Thurs-day, August 12, from 9 a.m. to 4:00p.m., at the Frederik Meijer GardensHauenstein Conference Room, 1000E. Beltline, Grand Rapids, MI, for itsannual Board-Administrative Work-shop. The Board will be reviewinggoals and objectives for the 2010-11school year, and will not be takingofficial action on any district mat-ters at this workshop.
Newspaper driveannounced by Knights
The Immaculate Heart of MaryKnights of Columbus will be hold-ing its 2nd annual Newspaper Drivethe weekend of July 31 and August1. Collection location will be in thenorth parking lot of the Church at3815 South Cedar Street, Lansing,from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Please contact Dan at 694-0026for more information.
Haiti missionary to preachAugust 1 at Holt UMC
Lansing resident and missionary,Dorothy Frederickson who servesas Executive Director of Soaring Un-limited, a mission to Haiti based inCap Hatien will be the guest preach-er at Holt United Methodist Churchon Sunday, August 1st at 8:30, 9:30and 11 a.m.
Soaring Unlimited has initiated inHaiti an AIDS awareness program,
AIDS peer education in the schools,an English language program, a Fos-ter Care program, a leadership de-velopment program, an evangelismprogram for mountain children anda health clinic among other things.
Dorothy will speak about herwork in this impoverished nation.Haiti was devastated by an earth-quake in January that claimed300,000 lives.
The public is invited to attend. Afree will offering will be received tosupport the work of Soaring Unlim-ited.
Car wash is slated forImmaculate Heart church
The Immaculate Heart of MaryKnights of Columbus will be holdingtheir annual Car Wash on Saturday,July 31, 2010, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. in the IHM Church North Park-ing Lot at 3815 South Cedar Street,Lansing. A free-will donation willbe accepted. Remember, a cleancar is a happy car, so let the Knightsmake your car happy.
Please contact Dan at 694-0026for more information.
EC Dems to holdconvention Aug. 14
The Eaton County DemocraticParty will hold its county conventionand meeting on Saturday, Aug. 14.
The convention will commence at10 a.m. and will be held at the EatonCounty Democratic Party Headquar-ters, located at 2206 Lansing Road,Charlotte.
Contact John Strachan at (517)896-8173 for questions.
EC Republicans to holdmeeting Aug. 12
The August Eaton County Re-publican Executive Meeting will beheld in conjunction with the CountyConvention meeting of the electedPrecinct Delegates and At-Large Del-egates.
The combined meeting will beheld on Thursday, Aug. 12 at TonyM’s, located at 3420 S. Creyts Road inDelta Township.
Visit eatoncountygop.org for moreinformation or contact Linda Mar-quardt at (517) 323-6391.
American Red Cross needsvolunteers for blood drives
The Mid-Michigan Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross is trying to re-cruit a special “team” to assist withthe many blood drives in the area.
Volunteers are needed to assistwith the setting-up and tearing-down of equipment and would berequired to be at the drive site twohours before the drive starts andtwo hours after it ends. A volunteercan work either the set-up or thetear-down shift or both.
If interested, call Natalie Mc-Intyre at (517) 702-3342.
How to submitcalendar events
It is now fast and easy to submitcalendar events to Holt CommunityNews and the Lansing State Jour-nal. Go to www.lsj.com/events, andclick on Add your own event. An on-line form steps you through the sub-mission process. You can includephotos.
For deadlines and more infor-mation, e-mail [email protected] orcall Tovah Olson, calendar editor, at(517) 702-4234.
Courtesy photo
Jane Wallin honored
At their Monday, July 19 meeting, the Holt Kiwanis Clubpresented Jane Wallin with a certificate of appreciation forher sincere dedication and service by the Community ServiceCommittee. Jane has been very active in numerous communityprojects and committees. Among the committees she is onare the Delhi Township Park and Recreation Commission,the Delhi Township Board of Review, and the Sam CoreySenior Center Club. Jane helped organize the Sam CoreySenior Center Club and serves as treasurer. She was alsostate treasurer for 20 years of the Michigan Association ofGovernmental Employees, Office and Professional EmployeesInternational Union, Local 202. She is now serving as theFinance Committee Chair of the State Employee RetireesAssociation, Michigan Council.
Pictured is the community service committee of the HoltKiwanis Club with Jane Wallin after presenting her with acertificate of appreciation. From left to right are: SteveMorgan, Frank Brown, Jane Wallin, Vince Herreid, and TomLonergan.
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 Will Kangas at517-541-2503.
FAMILY NEWS: We print births, weddings,engagements and anniversaries free of charge.Forms are available at our office in Charlotte,239 S. Cochran Ave.
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 ......................wkangas@lsj.comClassified...............................khenrich@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.
Philmont picture crew members are: Top row (left to right): Joe McIntosh,Marty Rios, Mark Wollensak, Nate Wollensak, Jerod Gardner. Bottom row(left to right): Mark Schlicker, Nathan Palmer, Brian Klebba, John Anderson,Mitch Pierpont, Adrian Rios, and Kyle Delong.
On July 3, a local crew of Boy Scouts and their leaders went on a lifechanging 10-day trek through the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of NewMexico at Philmont Scout Ranch. Philmont covers 214 square miles of vastwilderness of which Boy Scout Crew 43 covered 70 miles in 11 days.
The group of boys carried everything they needed to survive during the trekon their backs while hiking. The Scouts participated in activities at differentcamps including rock climbing, black powder shooting, blacksmithing, andhorseback riding. The trek included a conservation project where the scoutslearned and participated in the upkeep of Philmont’s ecosystem. Along thetrek, Scouts endured tough challenges including being in bear and mountainlion territory, steep climbs, and often inclement weather.
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322-2300lcc.edu
If you are currently enrolled or
planning to enroll at Lansing
Community College for fall semester
there are some upcoming deadlines
you need to be aware of.
August 1: Deadline to file your Free Applicationfor Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
August 18: Deadline to apply for fall admission
August 23: Deadline to register for fall classes
In addition to normal business hours, LCC StudentServices will be open on Saturday, August 7 from10 a.m. – 2 p.m. During this time you will be ableto apply for admission, meet with financial aid andacademic advisors, take your assessment testsand register for courses.
For more information on how these changesmay affect you, please call the E nrollment ServicesDepartment at (517) 4 83-1200 or visitwww.lcc.edu/schedule.
Fall classes begin August 26.
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LCC Students!
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To advertise in this space call Becky Swan 517-1014 or Sarah Archer 517-377-1242
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instrument
65 Cosmetic purchase67 Aptitude69 Crusoe’s creator71 Part 3 of remark73 Country star
Brooks74 New York native76 Soporific substance77 Canvas cover?79 Perfume bottle80 Stuck in the mud82 Relish a rose84 _ Jima87 Corn portion88 Doha’s country89 Part 4 of remark92 It may be
subordinate94 Showy shrub96 Architect Saarinen97 Mr. Topper99 Termination
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1 Some are saturated2 Turkish title3 Mr. Kadiddlehopper4 Craggy hill5 Cake and candy6 Neighbor ofThailand
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Puzzle
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THISWEEKSCROSSWORDANSWERS
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Who puts it on?Music in the Garden is in
its third year, but many whoenjoy the free concert se-ries might not know muchabout the group that makesthe concerts possible.
And who is that group?It’s the Holt CommunityArts Council, a non-profitorganization that formedhere in Holt in 2008.
“We’re all unpaid volun-teers - we’re people wholove our community andwant to use the arts to makeit a more beautiful, enjoy-able place to live,” saidfounding President KaraHope. “Now that we’rein our third year of Musicin the Garden and it’s run-ning really well, we can fo-cus on meeting people fromthe community, letting themknow what we do, and howthey can get involved.”
The Arts Council oftenneeds additional volunteersto help plan and run its
events, like Music in theGarden.
“Our board is really dedi-cated and hardworking, andthe Arts Council has man-aged to do a tremendousjob with this relatively smallcore group,” Hope said.“But we’d really love tohave more community in-volvement.”
The Arts Council alsohas two openings on itsboard, which meets on thefourth Tuesday of everymonth at 8 p.m. in the Del-hi Township DDA meetingroom. Interested applicantscan send a letter of inter-est and resume to the HoltCommunity Arts Council atP.O. Box 231, Holt, Michi-gan 48842, or via email [email protected].
“Sometimes people say,‘Well, I’m not very artisticor creative, so I don’t knowwhat I could do’,” Hopesaid. “But that’s ok. Youdon’t necessarily have tobe artistic to contribute towhat we do. You just haveto believe in what we do.”
Music: Concertseries in park beginsContinued from page 1
department. He said his po-sition, which is elected ev-ery four years, costs thetownship about $100,000 af-ter adding the cost of healthinsurance.
Ammon said this deci-
sion would save the town-ship about $55,000 peryear.
He has been treasurerfor 11 years.
“This was the first jobthat I really looked forwardto in the morning,” Ammonsaid.
Township trustees areexpected to vote on thechange in November. If ap-proved, the change wouldbe effective Jan. 1, 2011.
“This is a very unselfishdecision from a very dedi-cated man,” Township Su-pervisor Stuart Goodrich.
Ammon said accordingto state statue only the cur-rent treasurer can makesuch a decision.
He said he expects hissalary to be cut to $22,000per year, and will also liveoff full social security ben-efits and his 401k.
Continued from page 1
Ammon: Change will save $55K
The war of words contin-ued last week, as “no” votefliers were placed in mail-boxes and both sides pushedinformation.
One said the townshipspent $10,000 on cell phone
use last year, which was clar-ified by Township Supervi-sor Stuart Goodrich.
“It should be noted thatthe information concerningcell phone use is incorrect,”he said.
“The township has al-ready curtailed costs.”
Continued from page 1
Vote: August 3 is fiscal fate dateFollow the results
After the polls close Tuesday night, Aug. 3 visitour Web site at www.lsj.com, then click on
“communities” for up-to-date election results.The Holt Community News will post “unofficial”
results throughout the evening.
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HOLT — The Delhi Town-ship Fire Department had atotal of 50 calls during theweek of July 19, throughJuly 25. A total of 38 callswere received for EMS as-sistance.
Fire and Rescue-relatedcalls included:
• Fire alarm in the 4400block of Holt Rd. which turnedout to be burned food on thestove.
• Metal fire in the 1400block of Cedar Street. DTFDpersonnel extinguished the firewhich caused approximately$1,500 damage. Fire wascaused by a collection of metalshavings in an exhaust duct.
• Unauthorized burning inthe 3600 block of Holt Rd.
(Remember you may not burnpaint cans, aerosol cans orcarpet.)
• Vehicle fire on I96 area.Fire extinguished by DTFD per-sonnel. Fire was started by anelectrical short circuit.
• Fire detector investigationin the 4100 block of ChaucerCircle. Detector was malfunc-tioning.
• Fire alarm investigation inthe 1300 block of Cedar St.found to be a false alarm.
• Transformer on fire in the700 block of Hogsback Rd.DTFD personnel stood by untilConsumers Energy were on thescene.
• Fire alarm in the 4400block of Bowline. This call wasfound to be a false alarm.
• Power pole on fire in the5300 block of Harper. DTFD
personnel stood by until Con-sumers Energy were on thescene.
• Fire alarm in the 4300block of Keller. This was foundto be a false alarm.
• Vehicle extrication I96 andUS127. Driver was off the roadinto the trees. DTFD personnelwere on-scene for approxi-mately one hour to extricatethe driver from the vehicle.
• Report of a building firein the 4000 block of Holt Rd.DTFD personnel arrived andfound smoldering towels in thebathroom cabinet. Fire wascause by the careless use ofsmoking materials.
• Fire department personnelprovided 62 hours of specialcommunity services this week.A total of 50 hours of stafftraining was also completed.
Fire report:
Motorist needed extrication
LANSING — Executive AdministrativeAssistant Beverly Bishop, of Holt, was hon-ored recently for her 45-year career at theLansing Board of Water & Light – one of thelongest careers ever at the BWL.
General Manager J. Peter Lark joinedthe BWL’s Board of Commissioners in com-mending Bishop for more than four decadesof dedicated, exemplary service. Bishopwill retire on July 30.
“It is no exaggeration to say that Bev-erly Bishop is an institution in our compa-ny,” Lark said. “When she began work at theBWL, Lyndon Johnson was president, man-kind would not set foot on the moon for an-other four years, and MSU’s football teamwas still months away from claiming thefirst of two consecutive national titles.
“Beverly has witnessed – and has been
a part of – more than a third of the BWL’s125-year history,” Lark added. “Throughoutit all, her high degree of professionalismand peerless work ethic has been an inspi-ration,” Lark said.
At a Board of Commissioners meetingTuesday, Bishop was presented a commem-orative plaque by Lark and BWL commis-sioners.
Bishop will be honored at a company-wide reception on Thursday, July 29.
Among her many community servicecontributions, Bishop has served as theBWL coordinator for volunteer assignmentswith Meals on Wheels.
In 1999, she joined NALS, the associa-tion for legal professionals. In April 2010,Bishop was installed as President of theMichigan Chapter of NALS.
AUDITIONSAuditions for “Living theDreams ofMyAncestors”, UnionMissionaryBaptist Church, 500 S. MartinLuther King Jr. Blvd., Lansing, 6-8p.m. Aug. 3, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Aug.7. An encore productionwritten anddirected by Hope Rollins. Directorneeds to fill open roles and addto original cast. Performance datesare Nov. 4-6 at Riverwalk Theatre.Info: www.freewebs.com.
AUTO EVENTSMonday classic car shows,Tim Hortons, 2350 Cedar St., Holt,6-9 p.m. Mondays through Sept.27. With Craig Parrish, “Dr. Oldies.”Info: 694-0129."
BASEBALLA call for volunteers -Baseball Field Project(Holt Jr. Rams Baseball),Elliott Elemenary School, BaseballFields #3 and #4, 4200 Bond Ave.,Holt, July 15-Aug. 8. The Holt Jr.Rams Baseball program obtainedpermission to convert two fields atElliott into fields to be used by our8-10 year olds (U10). The programalready has two other fields therefor the U12 and U14 age groups.Grouping all fields together willcreate a fun baseball atmosphereandwill help fundraising effortswith concession sales and theability to host tournaments. Weneed volunteers to help with theconversion and/or donations tocover costs. Info: www.hjrb.org.
BIBLE STUDYBible study and prayermeeting, Dimondale ChristianOutreach, 123 N. Bridge St.,Dimondale, 7 p.m. Thursdays. WithBob and Sandra Carpenter, pastors.Info: 663-8872.
CALL FORCall for Crafters for HoltVillage Sampler, Holt VillageSampler, Holt, Holt, event will beNov. 18, 19 and 20. Looking for
crafters and homes to participatein this year’s event held Nov. 18,19 and 20. Go to website fordetails or call Tina. Info: 694-7061,www.holtcrafts.com.
Call for Lansing CurlingClubmembers, The LansingCurling Club, is reorganizing andlooking for old and newmemberswhowould like to curl beginningin the fall. Organizers are currentlynegotiating for ice time atSuburban Ice Arena. Membershipfees and other costs are stillbeing finalized. Go online for moreinformation www.lansingcurls.org.
Call for vendors, The Grand-dale Shoppe, 138 S. Bridge St.,Dimondale, through Aug. 19. Thoseinterested in selling quality items(such as crafts, antiques, furniture)on Thursdays at Outdoor Salesevents. Info: 646-0225, thegrand-daleshoppe.com. Cost: rent a spacefor $12.
CHILDREN’SACTIVITIES
Toddler Science DaysSeries, Impression 5 ScienceCenter, 200MuseumDrive,Lansing, 9:30-10:30 a.m.Wednesdays, Thursdays, andSaturdays, June 16-Aug. 28.Registration required by phone. Formore information or for a completelist of Toddler Science Day themesvisit website. Info: 485-8116, ext.32, www.impression5.org. Cost:per session: $7members, $10 non-members, all 11: $70members,$100 non-members, sibling care:$5members, $8 non-members.
Toddler Time, First PresbyterianChurch of Dimondale, gym, 162N. Bridge St., Dimondale, 10 a.m.Tuesdays. For children ages birththrough 5 years old. Literacy-basedplaygroup sponsored by EarlyChildhood Connections. Info:819-5456.
CLASSESEPO Childbirth Classes,Expectant Parents Organization:Labor & Delivery and NewbornCare and Feeding Combo Seriesfor first-time parents living in theHolt area. Other classes availableinclude eLearning, Breastfeedingclass, Parents ExpectingMultiples,Refresher Series, Teen Series andSibling class. Classes are held
weekday evenings. Call or goonline to register. Info: 337-7365,www.epobaby.org.
Self DefenseWorkshop forWomen, Women’s Center ofGreater Lansing, 1710 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 6-8 p.m. Aug. 5.Designed for girls over the age of 13to learn how to defend themselvesand control situations, recognizedangers and learn techniques todisable and hurt an attacker. Taughtby an experiencedmartial artsinstructor who is amember of theCapital Area Response Effort team.Space is limited. Call to RSVP. Info:372-9163, www.womenscenterofgreaterlansing.org. Cost: $7, $3 forages 5-12, free for kids 4 andyounger.
CLUBS ANDMEETINGSCapital City Corvette ClubGeneralMembershipMeeting, Delhi Cafe, MeetingRoom, 4625Willoughby Road, Holt,7 p.m. first Wednesdays. Themeeting begins at 7 p.m. withmembers arriving as early as 5:45p.m. to eat and socialize beforethemeeting. If you own a Corvetteand are interested in finding outmore, please feel free to visita meeting. For more informationcontact Simon at 646-2180. Info:646-2180, www.cccorvette.org.
Kiwanis Club of Holt, CharlarPlace, 4230 Charlar Drive, Holt,6:30 p.m. Mondays. [email protected] forthe speaker of the week. Info:699-5595.
South Lansing CoffeeConnection, SouthsideCommunity Center, 5815WiseRoad, Lansing, 10:30-11:30 a.m.Tuesdays. Enjoy free coffee, teaor cocoa, connect with neighbors,and learn about all the cool thingshappening at South Lansing CDAand across the south side. Info:374-5700."
DANCESCommunity Dinner andDance, Charlar Place, 4230Charlar Drive, Holt, 6-10 p.m.Wednesdays. Dance to the soundsof the Jack Clarkson Band. Dinnerincluded. Info: 699-5595,www.charlarplace.com. Cost: $10for dinner and dance.
FESTIVALSIngham County Fair, InghamCounty Fairgrounds, 700 E. AshSt., Mason, Aug. 2-7. This 156thannual fair includes carnival rides,livestock auction, grandstandshows, petting zoo, pony rides,truck and tractor pulls, motorcross,children’s activities, Bingo, Circleof Life exhibit, demolition derby,chainsawwoodcarver shows andauction, free entertainment andmore. Info: 676-2428,www.inghamfair.org. Cost: $8, $5for children 3-12 and seniors 62 andolder includes grandstand shows,free for kids 2 and younger, $45mega-pass includes carnival ridewristband good for all six days.
Island Art Fair, Island Park,Grand Ledge, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Aug. 7.The 37th annual art fair, sponsoredby Ledge Craft Lane, features128 artists and crafters, food forpurchase, music andmore. Heldrain or shine. Info: 627-9843,www.ledgecraftlane.com. Cost:free admission, parking andshuttles.
FUNDRAISERSThrifty Sparrow Re-SaleShop, Sparrow Hospital, St.Lawrence campus, the OutpatientBuilding, lower level, 1210W.Saginaw St., Lansing, 8 a.m.-noonMondays and 8 a.m.-2 p.m. thefirst and thirdWednesdays and2-5 p.m. Fridays. Large selectionof spring and summer clothing,most priced at $2. Also featuringdesigner handbags. shoes, jewelry,small appliances, home accents,glassware, collectibles, books andmore. Donations welcome duringshop hours. Proceeds go toSparrow Hospice Services. ThriftySparrow also works in partnershipwith EVE Inc. Info: 364-7185.
HEALTHAsthma Education, InghamRegional Medical Center, 401W.Greenlawn Ave., Lansing, classesby appointment. Info: 975-6400.Cost: class feemay be covered byinsurance.
Free Anonymous HIVTesting: No Blood Drawpresented by LAAN,Lansing Area AIDS Network, 913W.Holmes Road, Suite 115, Lansing,3-9 p.m. Tuesdays. No appointment
needed. This event is part of theNational Black HIV/AIDS AwarenessDay. Info: 394-3560."
Heart Failure Education,Ingham Regional Orthopedic, 2727S Pennsylvania Ave, Lansing, 1-2:30p.m. every other Monday. Info:)517) 975-2220."
LendingMedical Closet,Holt First Presbyterian Church,2021 Aurelius Road, Holt, ongoing.Medical equipment to loan out,including walkers, crutches,wheelchairs and other items. Alsoaccepting donations of usedmedical equipment. Call weekdaysfor more information. Info:694-8151.
Title XV Breast andCervical Cancer ControlProgram, Ingham CountyHealth Department, 5303 S. CedarSt., Lansing, The Ingham CountyBreast and Cervical Cancer ControlProgram offers no cost screeningsto women ages 50-64, who donot have HMO insurance orMedicare B andmeet incomeguidelines. The screeningmayincludemammogram, pelvic exam,clinical breast exam, Pap test,and follow-up care. For moreinformation and to see if youqualify for this program, please call887-4364.
LIBRARIESMovers and Readers PlayGroup, Capital Area DistrictLibrary Holt-Delhi Branch, 2078Aurelius Road, Holt, 10:30 a.m.Tuesdays. For ages 1-3. Info:694-9351 , www.cadl.org."
MUSIC - ROCKMusic in the Garden,featuring Sea Cruisers,VeteransMemorial GardensAmphitheater, Holt, 7-9 p.m. Aug. 5.Info: , www.holtarts.org.
RECREATIONCanoe and Kayak Tripsnow available, BurchfieldPark, 881 Grovenburg Road, Holt,ongoing through the summer. Info:676-2233, See website for moredetails.www.inghamcountyparks.org.
RECYCLINGIngham County HouseholdHazardousWasteCollection, Ingham CountyHousehold HazardousWasteCollection, 5303 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, Free collection for allIngham County residents, 2-6 p.m.Thursday, until the end ofSeptember. Items accepted includeoil based paint, lawn and gardencare products, household cleaners,fluorescent lights, unwantedmedication, automotive products,gasoline, mercury andmore. Donot bring latex paint, waste oil,antifreeze, electronics, or grill sizepropane tanks. Info: 887-4521
Indoor Garage Sale/FleaMarket, Walking RightMinistries, 3318 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. secondSaturday of eachmonth. Spacemay be purchased by calling Anna’sShoes at 882-9420.
South Lansing CommunityFarmersMarket, BenjaminDavis Park, 5500 Pleasant GroveRoad, Lansing, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Saturdays, June 5-Sept. 25. Shop atthe weekly market for fresh, localproduce, learn new recipes, meetthe local growers and food vendors,walk the paved path and visit withneighbors. Themarket accepts EBTBridge Cards, VISA, MasterCard,and Project FRESH. Info: 374-5700,www.southlansing.org."
CalendarBrowse calendars online at lsj.com/events
Add your own event with the online form
Continued on next page
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SPECIAL EVENTS“Pass it Forward” atPerspective2, 319 E. GrandRiver Ave., Lansing, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.Aug. 7. Touch the lives of otherswithin your own community. Injust a few hours, starting at 11a.m., Pass it Forward will help youforget your own personal stressby helping others with randomacts of kindness. Guests will cometogether as a group and sharetheir heartwarming stories at theend of the event. No registrationis required andmore informationcan be found at www.perspective2studio.com/happenings/ orwww.epifanynow.org. Info:853-5880.
LAFCU Fireworks atLugnuts games, Cooley LawSchool Stadium, 505 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 7:05 p.m. Aug. 6.Check website for teams andspecial promotions. Info:485-4500,www.lansinglugnuts.com. Cost:$8-$20.
SUPPORTGROUPS
Alcoholics AnonymousCentral Office, AlcoholicsAnonymous, 1915 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, ongoing. Call the 24-hourAA hotline, stop in or visit websitefor literature andmeeting lists forAA, Alanon and NA support groupsin the greater Lansing area. Info:377-1444, www.aalansingmi.org.
Celebrate Recovery, CedarStreet Church, 1705 Cedar St., Holt,7 p.m. Thursdays. New group forwomenwho are going througha divorce or have a troubledmarriage. Meal offered at 6 p.m.General groups for men andwomen also are available. Info:699-5433, cedarstreetchurch.org.
"
Compassionate Friends,Salvation Army, 701W. Jolly Road,Lansing, 7:30-9:30 p.m. first andthird Tuesdays. For bereavedparents who have lost a child. Info:974-4642.
Compassionate Friends,Salvation Army, 701W. Jolly Road,Lansing, 7:30-9:30 p.m. first andthird Tuesdays. For bereavedparents who have lost a child of anyage. Info: 974-4642.
Debtors Anonymous, AllSaints Episcopal Church, LowerLevel Yellow Classroom, 800 AbbotRoad, East Lansing, 7:30 p.m.Wednesdays. For those who arehaving problemswith debt andcompulsive spending. Info:351-7160,www.debtorsanonymous.org.
Grief Support Group, UnityChurch of Greater Lansing, 240Marshall St., Lansing, 6:30 p.m.Mondays. A grief support group forthose who have lost a loved one.Info: (800) 379-1600.
Narcotics Anonymous,Lansing, MI, daytime and eveningmeetings held daily. Support grouprecovery meetings held throughoutmid-Michigan. Call the helplineor visit the website for meetingtimes and locations. Info: 371-8606,www.michigan-na.org/capital.
"
Prostate Cancer SupportGroup, Sparrow ProfessionalBuilding, Rooms F and G , 1200E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, 7-9p.m. first Thursday of themonth.The purpose of the group is tolend support to men and theirpartners who have been diagnosedwith prostate cancer, and to offereducation about this disease foreveryone interested. Membershipand attendance at thesemeetingsare free and open to the public.Info: 339-2909."
VOLUNTEERSCall for Volunteers, FennerNature Center, 2020Mount HopeAve., Lansing, ongoing. Foractivities, projects and eventsrelated to nature stewardship,community outreach, educationand fun. Call or go online formore information and to apply. Info:483-4224, www.fofnc.org.
Call for Volunteers, InghamRegional Medical Center, 401W.Greenlawn Ave., Lansing, ongoing.Volunteers are needed to work inthe Peppermint Gift Shop. Dutiesinclude opening and closing,assisting customers, operating acash register and stockingmerchandise. Daytime, evening andweekend shifts are available. Callthe Volunteer Service Office or goonline for more information. Info:975-6900, www.irmc.org.
Continued from previous page
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DIMONDALE — For halfa century, residents of Hart-land Drive have been get-ting mail delivered to theirhomes — just like you andme.
That, apparently, willsoon come to an end. Oc-cupants of the eight homeson the half-mile-long drive,which sprouts from HartHighway, near Dimondale,recently received copies of aletter signed by DimondalePostmaster Joanne Kovacs,which said, in part:
“Providing mail deliveryin the most efficient man-ner possible is the primarygoal of our employees. Alongwith this is a paramountconcern for the safety of ouremployees … Delivery areaswhere employees must ac-cess one-lane roads leads topotential … head-on colli-sions and backing situationswith all of the adherent risksassociated with such.”
Home delivery, the lettersaid, will end Aug. 13.
Same roadJoseph Vogt, a Hartland
Drive resident for 30 years,won’t give it up without afight. He pointed out, for
starters, that the configura-tion of Hartland — which in-cludes a 90-degree bend —is the same as it’s alwaysbeen.
Vogt further noted thathe and his neighbors receivethree different newspapersand trash pick-up, as well asUPS and FedEx deliveries.
So, why the Postal Ser-vice’s sudden concern forthe safety of its carriers?Here’s Vogt’s version of theexplanation, from a letter hesent me:
“(Postmaster) Kovacstold me … that his actionwas the consequence of anaccident on our road involv-ing the newest driver of postoffice delivery trucks.”
Local Postal Servicespokeswoman Sabrina Toddacknowledged Thursdaythat the accident involvingthe carrier was the laststraw, but added that carri-ers have had their share ofnear misses on the road.
Todd also argued thatHartland, a private drive, isnot always adequately main-tained. She called it “an ac-cident waiting to happen.”
Proposed optionsIn the letter from Kovacs,
the alternatives to home de-
livery were presented as fol-lows:
• Renting post office box-es.
• Clustering the residen-tial mailboxes on Hart High-way.
Todd mentioned a pos-sible compromise —cluster-ing the boxes at a saferlocation on Hartland.
Vogt, who was impressedby neither the two options,nor the compromise, wrote:
“We propose, as a solu-tion to the problem, the in-stallation of a large convexmirror at the 90-degree turnon our road … We would behappy to install a mirror atour expense …”
Vogt said he and hisneighbors also would pledgeto always give mail trucksthe right of way.
He added: “Terminationof mail delivery to our homeswould impose a severe hard-ship … We request a delay ofthe Aug. 13 deadline whilethe situation is investigatedby state, local, federal, andtownship officials.”
— John Schneider is acolumnist for the LansingState Journal and can bereached at 377-1175, orsend a fax to 377-1298 ore-mail [email protected].
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Courtesy photo
Jr. Rams D&M win PONY Tournament
The Holt Jr. Rams D&M Silkscreen baseball team won 1st place in the Mid-Michigan PONY league’s end of season U12 Upper Division tournamenton July 18 . Pictured back row left to right: Luke Hartsuff, Coach MikeDenison, Michael Schramm, James Hall, Patrick Kayser, Nash Cogswell,Coach Jim Harmer, Derik Harmer. Front row left to right: Jake Kim, HaydenSteinhaus, Jake Denison, Sean Gibbons, and Kenneth Schmidt.
HOLT - The Holt SportsMedicine departmentwillhave two physical dates forfall school sports.
For all Holt student ath-letes, sports physicals forthe 2010-11 fall athletic sea-sons is scheduled for Thurs-day, Aug. 5, at WashingtonWoods Middle school.
The cost will be $20 cash.No checks will be accepted.
The physical exams willtake place from 5:30-8:30p.m. on a first-come, first-served basis.
The plan is to have atleast 10 physicians presentto accommodate the stu-dent-athletes, including HoltHigh School team physiciansDoug Dietzel, DO, ATC andLarry Nassar, DO, ATC.
Participants are requiredto have a physical beforetryouts and practices begin.
Those who have had asports physical on or afterApril 15, 2010, will not needto receive another exam;their physicals are consid-ered valid for the 2010-2011school year.
Required to play
All physicals must be ona Michigan High School Ath-letic Association (MHSAA)physical form.
Physical forms may bepicked up in advance at HoltHigh School in the athleticoffice or filled out by a par-ent or guardian on the dayof the doctor exams.
Physical forms must befilled out completely beforepaying for the physical; mi-nors not having a completed
Sports physicals set at Washington Woodsform must wait for parentor guardian signature beforereceiving physical.
Proper signatures
The MHSAA forms re-quire the signature of a par-ent or guardian in threelocations and the signatureof the student-athlete in one
location.Only the main entrance
of the Washington Woodsmiddle school will be used.
No admittance prior to 5p.m.
For questions regardingthe physicals, contact Ste-ven Pingston, ATC, at (517)699-7453.
HOLT — The Holt Ramssummer league softballteam, which competes in theGreen Division of the Mid-Michigan Girls Fast PitchLeague, cruised to a 4-0 vic-tory over Okemos in theopening round of the leagueplayoffs Tuesday at RanneyPark.
Erin Chapman was bril-liant on the mound for the
Rams, throwing a completegame one-hit shutout whilestriking out 11.
Holt was without someof its top players, who werecompeting in the nationaltournament for another sum-mer travel team. This gavesome of the younger playersa chance to step in and playduring a crucial point in theseason.
“These are some young-er, potential future varsity
players, so this is helpfulin grooming them for nextyear,” Holt coach Kim Reich-ard said. “We get to see themin action and get an idea oftheir skills.”
Krysta Braman and Mol-ly Gray each went 2-for-3 inthe victory.
With the win, the Ramsimprove to 9-4 on the year.Holt was scheduled to playCharlotte in a semifinal gameon July 29.
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Bemrose — PyleAshley Bemrose and
Keith Pyle were married May29, 2010 at the LakeviewBanquet Center in Laings-burg. The Rev. Cathy De-Lauter performed the doublering ceremony. She is thedaughter of Tom Bemroseand Kori Perrault. He is theson of Anita and Lance Pyle.
Amber Bemrose, sister ofthe bride, was the maid ofhonor and Tony Pyle, broth-er of the groom, was thebest man.
A reception followed atLakeview overlookingRound Lake.
The couple took a wed-
ding trip to Sandals Resortin Jamaica.
They reside in Lansing.
Wedding
Ashley and Keith Pyle
WardwellRuth Wardwell will cele-
brate her 90th birthday at anopen reception on Sunday,Aug. 8, from 2 p.m. to 4p.m. at the Sam Corey Se-nior Citizens Center in Holt.The reception is being host-ed by her children, Bill(Nancy) Wardwell and Diane(Charles) Dittenber. Ruth’sfive grandchildren and fourgreat -grandchildren will at-tend also.
Happy Birthday Ruth,Love you Mom and Grand-ma.
90th Birthday
Ruth Wardwell
TantoRaymond E. and Lori L.
Tanto of Holt celebratedtheir 25th anniversaryJuly 27, 2010. They weremarried July 27, 1985 in Lan-sing.
They have three children:Jennifer, Mike and Ray-mond, and two grandchil-dren.
Anniversary
Lori and RaymondTanto
Kelly-FoxDavid and Connie Kelly
of Holt are proud to an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Laura, to Mi-chael Fox IV, son of Emilyand Michael Fox III of LittleFerry, N.J.
Laura is a 2001 graduateof Holt High School and2005 graduate of Grand Val-ley State University. Michaelis a fourth generation LocalOne Stagehand in New YorkCity.
Laura and Michael areplanning a 2012 wedding.
Engagements
Laura Kelly andMichael Fox
Wilkes —
Tamburino-SchartzerShawn and Lisa Wilkes of
Dimondale are proud to an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter Meghan Tay-lor, to PFC T. Jeremy Tambu-rino-Schartzer. He is the sonof Gina Tamburino of GrandLedge and Tyler Schartzer ofAlabama.
The bride-elect is a 2008graduate of Holt HighSchool. Meghan is currentlypursuing a nursing degree
Jeremy Tamburino-Schartzer and
Meghan Wilkes
through Baker Collage.The prospective groom is
a 2008 graduate of GrandLedge High School. Jeremyis currently serving in theUnited States Army wherehe is stationed for a two yearhardship tour in Daejeon,South Korea.
A October 2011 weddingis planned when theprospective groom is homeon leave. The couple willlive where the soldier isstationed when he returnsto the United States in April2012.
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LANSING — Two menwere arraigned on chargesthat include murder andhome invasion Thursday,and another two are beingsought by police, bringingto eight the number of peo-ple suspected in the shoot-ing death of a 19-year-oldLansing woman.
One of the men beingsought, 32-year-old CharlesKunta Lewis, is the fatherof a 13-year-old who hadpreviously been arrested inconnection with last week’sshooting.
Another suspect is a for-mer boyfriend of the victimand a friend of the victim’sbrother. Two other suspectsare brothers. Charges in-clude open murder, homeinvasion, conspiracy and fel-ony weapons possession.
Lansing police spokes-man Lt. Noel Garcia saidmore arrests could be forth-coming.
“Our concern is that any-one responsible be broughtforward, and that’s whatwe’re doing,” he said.
The suspects are accusedof shooting 2008 Holt HighSchool graduate ShaylaJohnson to death with hand-guns and an AK-47 assaultrifle during a home invasionin the 600 block of LenoreStreet around 10:50 p.m. Fri-day.
“They were all there.They all knew it was goingto happen,” Garcia said.
Lewis and Demetris Mar-tel Kline, 18, are both wantedon charges of open murder,armed robbery, home inva-sion in the first degree andfelony firearm possession.
Three other men, 18-year-old Dion Lanier and broth-ers 21-year-old Walee al-Dinand 22-year-old Mustafa al-Din, have also been chargedin the home invasion andkilling.
Also arrested was a13-year-old boy, the son ofLewis.
“We’ll ask that he be des-ignated as an adult, but thatwill be up to the court to de-termine,” Dunnings said.
A preliminary hearing forLanier and the al-Dins is setfor Aug. 5. The hearing de-termines if there is enoughevidence for a trial.
Two other suspects, Ral-phael Remier Crenshaw, 20,and Nicholas Bryce Brown,19, were arraigned Wednes-day and face a pretrialconference Monday and apreliminary examinationAug. 5.
Garcia said the policesuspect drugs were a mo-tive in the home invasion,but said he couldn’t get intothe case’s specifics.
At least one of the sus-pects, Lanier, knew the vic-
tim.He had dated her shortly
about two years ago.With six people behind
bars and another two beingsought, Johnson’s neighbor,Debbi Foster, 42, said she’sfeeling safer at home.
Foster said she heardthe shooting Friday nightand saw people fleeing thescene.
“It was nerve-wrackingbecause we didn’t know ifwe’d been seen or if theywould come back,” shesaid.
Now the neighborhoodis returning to normal, shesaid.
“I’ve lived here for morethan 20 years and I’ve feltsafe here, for the most part,”she said.
Suspects pile up in 2008 Holt grad’s murderBy KEVIN [email protected]
Shayla Johnson, a Holt High School graduate, wasmurdered on July 24.
Courtesy photo
“Our concern is that anyone responsible be
brought forward, and that’s what we’re doing.”
– Lt. Noel Garcia, Lansing police spokesman
(517) 332-79003101 Saginaw St. • Lansing • www.medawarfrandor.com
MASON — Led by first-year Ex-ecutive Director Barb Hensinger, theIngham County Fair has a mission.
“We wanted to offer a lot of enter-tainment for the price of admission,”Hensinger said.
The result: Ingham County fair-go-ers will not have to pay extra to seedaily grandstand events this year.
Events like the tractor pulls, fig-ure eight demolition derby and SJOSupercross will not cost extra.
The admission cost, which is $8for adults and $5 for children and se-niors, is the only price to pay thisyear for grandstand shows as well asother offerings, Hensinger said.
“We allow people to bring theirown lunch and that along with our4-H exhibits and entertainment at theShirley Clark Pavilion, there will be alot to see for the price of admission,”she said.
Michigan’s struggling economyhas had an impact on county fairsrecently. Along with that, Hensingersaid there is pressure to make surethe fair ends up in the black becauseof Ingham County’s tight finances.
Hensinger, however, is no strang-
er to county fairs. A Mason resident,she is the division director of fair, rac-ing and exhibitions under the Michi-gan Department of Agriculture.
Hensinger said other new thingsto see at the fair this year include a“Guitar Hero” contest on Aug. 3, 4and 5.
There will also be “The Zone,”which will feature Laser Tag anda special “Laser Vault” obstaclecourse.
“It’s kind of like a James Bondtype of thing,” she said.
Hensinger said there will also bea “Fitness Challenge” that will allowfair-goers to throw medicine ballsand compete in a standing long jumpagainst each other.
“We’ll have our popular pettingzoo and shows for the little ones ev-eryday as well,” she said.
The idea was to offer a lot of funfor a low price for those that want tosave money and can’t afford to trav-el, she said.
Also new this year is a refresh-ment tent, where beer will be servedin a designated and monitored area.
The tent was approved by countycommissioners in June in the hopesof raising more funds for the fair andattracting more people.
The Ingham County Fair in Mason has been a county event for over 150 years and includesa variety of fun. Officials say there are many things to do for the ow price of admission.
Rod Sanford/LSJ
MASON — For many, go-ing to the Ingham CountyFair each year means onething: The thrill of carnivalrides.
Every summer, riderschallenge their courage andstomachs on rides that whirl,spin and fly.
A new ride this yearpromises to ad a new di-mension to the midway,according to amusementrepresentatives
It’s called “The Vertigo.”“It’s a ‘swing’ ride, but
its 80 feet in the air,” saidSonja Skerbeck of SkerbeckBrothers Amusements.
The company has beenproviding the midway atthe Ingham County Fair for
years and is excited aboutits newest piece.
“This ride is a unique ex-perience,” Skerbeck said. “Ithas a broader appeal.”
Riders begin at the basein a swing and are pulled up80 feet as they rotate.
“It’s a great view upthere,” Skerbeck said. “I re-late it to a large ferris wheel,
but with a new direction.”Skerbeck said the ride is
fun, but at the same time notas aggresive, which meansless people fear it.
“It has been wildly popu-lar so far,” she said.
The company bought itfor $600,000 from an amuse-ment manufacturer in Ohio.
She said as far as she
knows, the ride will be theonly one of its kind in Michi-gan.
She said the company in-vests in a new ride or re-furbishment of a classic ridealmost every year.
She said when planningThe Ingham County Fair’smidway, the long, narrowspace usually lend itself toonly certain types of rides.
“We rotate them when wecan,” she said. “Of course,we will always have our usu-al arsenal like Gravitron andthe Tilt-a-Whirl.”
Right: The Vertigo will befeatured at the InghamCounty Fair this year. Thenew ride is 85 feet high.
Shirley Clark PavilionFree - Fun - Family Entertainment
Monday: 4-H Cats Judging, Lugnuts Big Lug, 4-H Crops Judging,4-H Float Parade, 4-H Ambassadors, Talent ShowTuesday: Ronald McDonald, Shooting Sports AwardsWednesday: “Especially for Senior Citizens” featuring BrendaSpenny, L.A. Cloggers, 4-H Presentation Skills Judging, Updraft- Lite Rock BackThursday: Bar Cookie Contest Judging, Ladies Day, Union FamilyFair Day - Sponsored by the Greater Lansing Labor CouncilFriday: Gossip in the Forest - Folk Music Band, Backwoods BandSaturday: Multicultural Day at the Ingham County Fair -presenting a sampling of the many cultures and traditions thatenrich Ingham County
judged 4-H barns and exhibits.While a student at Michigan
State University, Prelesnik workedas a 4-H intern and also as an as-sistant in the fair office.
This led Prelesnik to apply foran appointment to the fair board,and he was appointed to the boardon January 1, 1998.
Prelesnik’s term on the fairboard recently ended after he hadserved 12 years on the board includ-ing three years as secretary-trea-surer and six years as president.
Throughout his years on theboard, Prelesnik was involved withmany activities at the fairgroundsincluding capital projects on thegrounds, adding new events tothe fair week, coordinating grand-stands shows, working with car-nival and concessionaire vendors,assisting with off-season rentals,and helping with fair marketing.
Prelesnik is also a member ofthe Angel House Winter Carnivaland Craft Show planning commit-tee, and his interest in the fair in-dustry led him to starting his ownamusement company, Mason RailTime Adventures in 2007.
Prelesnik and his wife Angela
live in Mason. The have two chil-dren, William and Madeline.
Prelesnik is a tremendous ad-vocate of county fairs in Michigan.Prelesnik feels that the county fairis a great opportunity for our youth
to learn leadership skills and bepositively involved in a large com-munity event and agricultural ac-tivity. He encourages everyone tosupport the fair industry in Michi-gan.
Prelesnik is named 2010 ‘Friend of the Fair’
Mike Prelesnik, named 2010 “Friend of the Fair,” and family.
Courtesy photo
MASON — The 2010 InghamCounty Fair has named Mike Pre-lesnik of Mason as the 2010 Ing-ham County Friend of the Fair.
Prelesnik first became interest-ed in the fair as a 4-H and FFAmember showing still life and live-stock exhibits at the fair.
Eventually while in college, Pre-lesnik became superintendent ofthe “4-H Night at the Grandstand”which featured a talent show, ani-mal parade, a parade of 4-H floats,and Ag Olympics.
Over the years the event has
moved to a talent show in theShirley Clark Pavilion and a pa-rade through the fairgrounds onthe opening night of the fair.
This year will be Prelesnik’s17th year as superintendent of thefair and talent show.
Prelesnik has also been in-volved with the horse pull as su-perintendent since 2005 when itwas added back to the fair after anabsence for several years.
Additionally, for several yearsPrelesnik announced buyers atthe junior livestock auction and
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06-03-10
Dep. Brower investigated acredit card fraud that occurredin the 1600 block of Aurelius Rd.The victim returned home from aweekend vacation to discover that2 credit cards and cash had beentaken from his wallet which wasleft in his unlocked vehicle at hisresidence. Both credit cards hadbeen used at several Meijer storesand Speedway gas stations. Secu-rity video has been obtained. Thiscase is still under investigation.
06-04-10
Dep. Delaney took a complaintof a Larceny From Auto at theDelhi offices. This incident oc-curred in the 1600 block of Berk-ley. The victim had checks stolenfrom his unlocked vehicle at hisresidence. He was contacted byhis bank about a subject trying tocash one of the stolen checks. Hetold the bank he did not know thesuspect. The victim was then con-tacted by the Lansing Police De-partment and advised they werecharging the suspect with Utter-ing & Publishing (check forgery)and advised him to make a reportto Delhi Township regarding theLarceny From Auto. This case isclosed due to the lack of valueof the checks and the subsequentcharging by Lansing Police Depart-ment of the suspect.
06-04-10
Sgt. Patrick investigated aHome Invasion which occurred inthe 2200 block of Main. Suspect(s)entered the residence through anunlocked sliding glass door. Sto-len were 3 laptop computers, adigital camera and a game con-sole. The scene was processed
and latent fingerprints were ob-tained. Also, several subjects havebeen identified as “persons of in-terest.” This case is still underinvestigation.
06-09-10
Dep. Brower investigated aHome Invasion which occurredin the 1600 block of Aurelius.Suspect(s) entered the residencethrough either the front or backdoor and took a laptop computer,2 video game consoles and videogames.
The victim states both the frontand back doors were locked. Thescene was processed for evidenceand none was located. This casewas closed due to lack of evi-dence, witnesses and identifiablesuspects or persons of interest.
06-11-10
Dep. Shattuck stopped a vehi-cle for improper lane use at Cedar& Aurelius. During the investiga-tion the driver attempted to getback in his vehicle to leave thescene.
Dep. Shattuck and Sgt. Hull pre-vented this from happening. Thedriver was arrested on an Assault& Battery warrant out of LansingTownship. During the course ofthe investigation two baggies ofmarijuana and one baggie of pre-scription pills were located. Thedriver was lodged on the warrantand charges of possession of mari-juana and prescription pills are be-ing sought.
06-13-10
Dep. Treat investigated a HomeInvasion that occurred in the 4500block of Kathy Court. Suspect(s)entered the residence by breakingout a bedroom window with a
rock. Stolen were 2 flat screentelevisions, 2 video game consoles,an MP3 player, prescription pills,jewelry and change. The scenewas processed for evidence andblood samples (from the suspect)were located near the broken bed-room window and latent finger-prints were obtained in variouslocations of the residence. Thiscase is under investigation.
06-13-10
Dep. Richards investigated aHome Invasion that occurred in the1500 block of Aurelius. Suspect(s)entered the residence by kickingin the front door. Stolen was avideo game console. Suspect(s)attempted to take the flat screentelevision but for some unknownreason, did not. The scene wasprocessed for evidence and latentfingerprints were obtained. Thiscase is under investigation.
06-15-10
Dep. Huhn investigated a Lar-ceny From Auto that occurred atthe Midway Elementary School lo-cated at 4552 Spahr. Suspect(s)entered the victim’s unsecured ve-hicle and stole a laptop, 2 digitalcameras, an external computerhard drive and laptop carryingcase. The scene was processedfor evidence and none located.The stolen laptop was entered intothe Law Enforcement InformationNetwork computer as stolen. Thiscase was closed due to lack ofleads, evidence and suspect identi-fication.
06-17-10
Dep. Delaney investigated trail-er Break-Ins that occurred at Kits-miller RV located at 1211 Cedar St.Suspect(s) entered the trailers by
breaking out a small window andclimbing through it. They wouldthen leave by walking out the trail-er door. 13 trailers had been bro-ken into and items taken rangedfrom flat screen televisions to por-table DVD players. The scene wasprocessed for evidence and latentprints were obtained.
06-18-10
Dep. Huhn stopped a vehicle forimproper lane use and an equip-ment violation at Holt & Dean.The subsequent investigation re-vealed the driver to be intoxicat-ed. The driver was arrested andlodged on a charge of OperatingWhile Intoxicated 1st.
06-20-10
Dep. J. Kuch investigated aBreaking & Entering at the FatBoy’s Pizza located at 2040 Au-relius. Suspect(s) broke out thefront window to enter the businessand took cash from the cash regis-ter. The scene was processed forevidence and several latent printswere obtained. This case is underinvestigation.
06-20-10
Dep. McElmurray responded tothe 4600 block of Ammon on a tipthat a stolen motorcycle might beat the residence. Dep. McElmurraymade contact with the suspect andthe suspect told Dep. McElmur-ray that he (the suspect) boughtthe motorcycle from a friend. Afterobtaining a consent to search theresidence, Dep. McElmurray lo-cated the stolen motorcycle insidethe residence. Charges of Receiv-ing & Concealing Stolen Propertyare being sought against the sus-pect and his girlfriend.
06-22-10
Dep. Bennehoff investigated aBreaking & Entering that occurredat Brady’s Lawn & Garden, locat-ed at 1350 N. Cedar. Suspect(s)entered the business by breakingout the rear office window. Stolenwas money from the cash registerand the office. The scene was pro-cessed for evidence. This case isunder investigation.
06-22-10
Dep. Huhn responded to a 2 carmotor vehicle crash at Holt & Au-relius. The investigation revealedone of the drivers to be intoxicat-ed. The driver was arrested andlodged on charges of OperatingWhile Intoxicated 1st and DrivingWhile License Suspended 2nd.
06-26-10
Dep. Khan investigated a reportof a Stolen Vehicle which occurredin the 4400 block of Doncaster.The victim’s vehicle had been sto-len by the previous owner who hada spare set of keys to it. The ve-hicle was located in Battle Creekand impounded to be returned tothe victim. Dep. Khan obtained aconfession from the suspect andis now seeking charges of Unau-thorized Driving Away of an Auto-mobile.
06-29-10
Dep. Brower investigated a Lar-ceny From Auto that occurredin the 2100 block of Moorwood.Suspect(s) entered the victim’s un-locked vehicle and stole 2 portableDVD players, 60 music CDs, a GPSunit and cash. The scene was pro-cessed for evidence and none wasobtained. This case was closed dueto the lack of evidence, witnessesand identifiable suspect(s).
Police report: Items stolen from area businesses, homes
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2010 Ingha m County Fair4-H & FFA Livestock Sale
LARGE ANIMALThursday, Aug ust 5 , 20101:00pm Registr ation
2:00pm Sale
SMALL ANIMALSaturday, Aug ust 7th, 2010
12:00pm Registr ation1:00pm Sale
Both sales will be in the Main Arena Building at the fairg rounds in Mason.For mor e infor m ation, go to http://www.ingha m .org /ce/4h/fair/auction/livestock_auctions.htm
Come out and support the young people of Ingha m County.See you at the Fair!
Thank you to theBuyers that supported
the 2009 Sale!http://ingha m .org /ce/4H/Fair/Auction/Auction%20Results/buyers2009.pdf
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millages would be 3.007 mills. That’s just more than $3per $1,000 of taxable value on a property.
The tax affects residents in Lansing and East Lansingand the townships of Meridian, Lansing and Delhi.
It would generate about $18 million in its first year,which is roughly 46 percent of CATA’s total expected bud-get of $39 million in 2011. The remainder of the budgetrevenue is generated through state and federal grants andthrough local fares and contracts.
Ingham CountyIngham voters will decide whether to approve 0.48
mills in millage renewals to help pay for public transpor-tation, largely for the elderly and disabled.
That’s 48 cents per $1,000 of taxable value.The Capital Area Transportation Authority typically
contracts with the county to provide the service, so mostof the estimated $3.6 million that would be raised in 2011likely would go to CATA. Technically, though, InghamCounty officials are putting the ballot item up for a vote.
The millage is a renewal of two other taxes — 0.4 millsand 0.08 mills — that expire this year. Voting yes in theAugust primary would guarantee a continuation of thetaxes through 2015.
EATRANThe Eaton County Transportation Authority wants coun-
ty voters to approve an increase in property taxes of 0.5mills for five years beginning in 2012.
That’s 50 cents per $1,000 of taxable property value.The goal is to provide fixed bus routes similar to what
CATA offers in Ingham County and for buses to be acces-sible at various hours. And it would bring the total millagefor bus service in the county to 0.75 mills.
The entire millage of 0.75 would raise about $2.6 millionin the first year.
Three fixed routes are planned for Delta Township:• West Saginaw Highway from Waverly Road to Market-
place Boulevard.• Canal Road-Creyts Road loop.• Creyts Road-Snow Road loop.Four additional fixed routes would link Delta Township,
Eaton Rapids, Charlotte and Grand Ledge.Hubs are planned for the Lansing Mall, Marketplace Bou-
levard and an as yet undefined location in Charlotte and Ea-ton Rapids.
EATRAN also would extend hours. New hours would be5:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. weekdays. Weekend hours haven’t
been set.
Key proposals joining candidates on Aug. 3 ballotOn Aug. 3, mid-Michigan voters go to the polls to make
key choices in primary races and important decisions onhow local money gets spent.
Ballot issues for the region include money for publictransportation and for libraries and parks. Here is a run-down of some of the key issues many voters will decide.
CADLThe Capital Area District Library wants voters to re-
new the library’s annual tax.Officials say the tax wouldn’t exceed 1.56 mills or $1.56
per $1,000 of taxable property value through 2013, and itwould be used to continue current library services.
Without it, officialssay, the library systemwould shut down Jan.3 and remain shutdown unless operation-al funding were to beapproved.
CADL says that al-most 90 percent of itsannual funding tendsto come from the mill-age.
The levy would generate an estimated $10.1 million forCADL in its first year. Library officials say that due to fall-ing property values in the region, renewing the existingmillage still would result in a decrease in revenue for thelibrary system.
CATAThe Capital Area Transportation Authority is asking
voters to renew two millages that would continue servic-es from 2011 to 2015.
A yes vote would roll together two existing millages.The first is 2.22 mills, which expires this year. The secondis a tax of 0.787 mills that ends in 2012. Combined, the
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The two top vote-getters in the Aug. 3primary for the 55th District Judge posi-tion which serves Delhi Township, Merid-ian Township and the areas outside the Cityof East Lansing and Lansing will competein a run-off in November. The court is locat-ed in Mason.
The names of Donald L. Allen Jr. (i),Randie Kay Black, Patrick J. Crowley, PaulT. Joseph will be on the ballot.
ELECTION 2010:
55th District Judge Race
30th Circuit Judge raceDon’t be confused.In addition to the election next week
in the 55th District judge race, there isanother election involving a judge post.
Voters in Delhi Township will also beasked to vote for one of four candates forthe 30th Circuit Judge post, which servesall of Ingham County. The profiles andviews of the four were published in theJuly 25 edition of the Holt CommunityNews.
The names of Clinton Canady, GregCrockett, Jim Jamo, and Billie Jo O’Berrywill be on the ballot.
The top two vote-getters in that electionwill move on to the November electionwhich will determine who will assume thejudge post.
The job was vacated by Judge JamesGiddings, who is unable to seek re-electionbecause, at 70, he is inelgible due to age,according to Michigan’s Constitution.
The other 30th Circuit Judge post isheld by incumbent Joyce Draganchuk, whois unopposed.
Far more Republican then Democraticor non-partisan races in the Aug. 3primary election are contested.
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MASON — Julie Galbavi of Lan-sing starting cycling a year ago. Likemany beginning athletes, she wantsto work her way up to better perfor-mance.
Participating in the 30th AnnualWomen on Wheels bicycle tour onJuly 24 was one step toward this goal.
The tour, which emphasized pro-viding a welcoming environment forwomen and novice riders to developconfidence in their road-riding skills,departed from Mason High Schooland separated into three routes mea-suring 17, 32 and 50 miles.
The weather didn’t completely co-operate on tour day, with rain fallingon the participants.
The event drew about 150 regis-tered riders, according to Adreah Sax-ton, ride director.
Saxton said the rain kept awaythe riders, who usually number about400, away this year.
“This is unusual for us to have theweather we did,” said Katie Donnelly,tour spokesperson.
That didn’t stop Galbavi from rid-ing.
“As long as it was warm, it wasn’tbad in the rain,” said Galbavi, whoalso liked the “fruit stops” along theway.
The event was organized by theTri-County Bicycle Association, basedin Lansing.
TCBA also hosts the Dick AllenLansing to Mackinaw (DALMAC) tourheld annually over Labor Day week-end.
Proceeds from the DALMAC tourhave allowed The DALMAC Fund togrant over $900,000 to bicycled-relat-ed groups and causes in the statesince 1975.
Longtime riderThe tour also wasn’t just for wom-
en only.Bob Gibbs of Okemos rode —
which probably wasn’t surprising, giv-en that he’s cycled for 80 years.
That’s eight decades, which in-cluded Gibbs riding on bicycles withwooden rims in the early years.
Gibbs, who will turn 92 this Sep-tember, typically rides five miles ev-ery evening.
He likes the physical effects thatriding a bike can afford.
“It lets you breathe easier,” Gibbssaid.
Of course, there are visual advan-tages to riding in tours such as theWomen on Wheels event.
“I like agriculture,” Gibbs said.“I like to see what’s growing.”
Bob Gibbs, 91, takes part in the Women on Wheelstour, which started from Mason High School.
Christie Bleck
Bicyclists take to road for Women on Wheels tour
News in brief
CATA offering free rides tovoters on Aug. 3
On Tuesday, Aug. 3, the CapitalArea Transportation Authority(CATA) will offer free rides tocustomers with a valid voterregistration card.
The card must be presentedto the driver when boarding toreceive the free ride. Free rideson all CATA services will beprovided during regular hours ofservice when riders show theirvoter registration card.
For further information, calla CATA Customer ServiceRepresentative at 517-394-1000.
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LANSING — With themonth of July behind us,American Red Cross offi-cials would like to thank ev-eryone who has attemptedto donate blood this summerand encourages all eligibledonors to make an appoint-ment before summer’s end.
“Thanks to our dedicatedblood donors, we are able toprovide our hospitals withthe blood products their pa-tients need,” said SharonJaksa, CEO for the GreatLakes Region of the Amer-ican Red Cross. “The sum-mer is a difficult time forblood collections and we de-pend on our generous do-nors to help us maintain ahealthy blood supply.”
The Red Cross needs tocollect about 700 units ofblood everyday for hospitalpatients throughout theGreat Lakes Region. Patientsneed blood for ongoing andemergency medical treat-ments. Vacation-related trav-el accidents can increasethat need.
While the need for blooddoesn’t go away during thesummer, blood donorssometime do. Make an ap-pointment to donate bloodbefore the summer slipsaway.
The following is a list of
American Red Cross blooddrives in the area.
Lansing Blood DonationCenter, 1729 E. Saginaw,Lansing
• Aug. 2: Blood DonationCenter, 1-6:45 p.m.
• Aug. 2: AECOM Lan-sing, 401 S. Washington Sq.,Lansing, 9 a.m.-2:45 p.m.
• Aug. 3: General MotorsLansing Delta Township As-sembly, 8175 Millett Hwy.,Lansing, 3:30-11:15 p.m.
• Aug. 3: Blood DonationCenter, noon-5:45 p.m.
• Aug. 4: General MotorsLansing Delta Township As-sembly, 8175 Millett Hwy.,Lansing, 5 a.m.-12:45 p.m.
• Aug. 4: Blood DonationCenter, 1-6:45 p.m.
• Aug. 5: Blood DonationCenter, noon-5:45 p.m.
• Aug. 6: Blood DonationCenter, 7 a.m.-12:45 p.m.
• Aug. 7: Blood DonationCenter, 8:15 a.m.-2 p.m.
• Aug. 7: St. Casimir Cath-olic Church, 815 SparrowAve., Lansing, 10 a.m.-3:45p.m.
• Aug. 9: Eaton RapidsMedical Center, 1500 S. MainSt., Eaton Rapids, noon-5:45p.m.
• Aug. 9: Blood DonationCenter, 1-6:45 p.m.
• Aug. 10: Blood Dona-tion Center, noon-5:45 p.m.
American Red Cross lists area blood drives• Aug. 11: Blood Dona-
tion Center, 1-6:45 p.m.• Aug. 12: LAFCU, 106
N. Marketplace, Lansing, 10a.m.-2:45 p.m.
• Aug. 12: Blood Dona-tion Center, noon-5:45 p.m.
• Aug. 12: Michigan Eco-nomic Development Corp.,300 N. Washington Square,Lansing, 10 a.m.-3:45 p.m.
• Aug. 13: Blood DonationCenter, 7 a.m.-12:45 p.m.
• Aug. 13: Ottawa Build-ing, 100 S. Pine St., Lansing,9 a.m.-2:45 p.m.
• Aug. 14: Blood Dona-tion Center, 8:15 a.m.-2 p.m.
• Aug. 16: First Presbyte-rian Church, 162 Bridge St.,Dimondale, 1-6:45 p.m.
• Aug. 16: Blood Dona-tion Center, 1-6:45 p.m.
• Aug. 16: Auto OwnersInsurance, 6642 Millett Hwy.,Lansing, 10 a.m.-3:45 p.m.
• Aug. 17: DBI BusinessInteriors, 912 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 9 a.m.-2:45p.m.
• Aug. 17: Sparrow Hos-pital Professional Building
Third Floor Atrium, 1200 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 9:30a.m.-3:15 p.m.
• Aug. 18: Blood Dona-tion Center, 1-6:45 p.m.
• Aug. 19: St. James Cath-olic Church, 1010 S. LansingSt., Mason, 11:30 a.m.-5:15p.m.
• Aug. 20: Blood DonationCenter, 7 a.m.-12:45 p.m.
To schedule an ap-pointment to donate, call1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visitwww.RedCrossBlood.org
for more information. Indi-viduals who are 17 years ofage (16 with parental permis-sion in some states), meetweight and height require-ments (110 pounds or more,depending on their height)and are in generally goodhealth may be eligible to do-nate blood. Bring your RedCross blood donor card orother form of positive IDwhen you come to donate.
— From the American Red
Cross
0100028701
Up to 70% off!We’re Remodeling
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Hours:Mon.-Sat. 517 -622-82 88Visit our website:
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517-323-1099517-281-9247603 N Waverly Lansing, MI 48917
A research study with a pharm aceuticalcomp any evaluating the safety and effects
of an investiga tional drug for Type 2Diabetes is being conducted.
- Type 2 Diabetes- 18-80 years of ag e- Currently treated with Metfor mindiabetes m edication
If eligib le, you m ay receive at no cost, these item s:- Office study visits- Study-related laboratory tests- Study-related physical exam s- Diet and diabetes counseling- Study m edication
To learn mor e about the diabetes research study,please call Dr. Patricia Colem an at 517 -853 -05 21
What’s Happening at Tea& Vintage Treasures?• 3 Polish Pottery Designs to Choose From •• Fabiano Assorted Fine Chocolatesincluding Sugar- free •
• Six new teas, umm umm good!•• Make Tea & Vintage Treasures your daytrip destination. •
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Between The Linen Chest and Serendipity Florist
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0100024961
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For example, at least1,000 kids signed up throughthe branch’s summer read-ing program.
“We’re keeping busy,” shesaid. “Summer is a busy timeof year anyway, particularlywith summer reading pro-grams going on, so we’ve
seen a steady flow of traf-fic.”
Hull was formerly thecontinuing education coor-dinator for the Library ofMichigan, and also previous-
MERIDIAN TWP. - Howdo you measure the value ofpublic library access?
It ranks high for Haslettresident Sabrina Jenkins andher two sons, 9-year-old Cor-mac and 6-year-old Weston.
“We spend an unbeliev-able amount of time at thelibrary,” Jenkins said.
Getting a Capital AreaDistrict Library card was oneof the first things the familydid when they lived in Lan-sing, and the Haslett branchwas one of their first desti-nations when they moved tothe east side of town.
“We were new in town.It was the perfect place tomeet people, get out of thehouse and have somethingto do - and it was free!” Jen-kins said.
As a child, Jenkins had anaunt who served as the headlibrarian in Island Heights,N.J., near Toms River.
“I’ve been using the pub-lic library since I first start-ed reading,” she said.
“I can’t imagine what lifewould be like without a li-brary.”
Life without a library maybecome a reality for mid-Michigan residents if a mill-age renewal request byCADL is rejected by voterson Tuesday, Aug. 3.
The 1.56 mills, if ap-proved, would fund CADLoperations for four moreyears. One mill equals $1 per$1,000 of state equalized val-ue.
Nearly 90 percent ofCADL’s funding comes fromthe millage. Because ofdeclining property values,CADL director Lance Wernersaid even a renewed millagewill generate $600,000 lessfor the system’s 13 branch-es.
Funding crucialShould the millage not
pass, the branches and book-mobiles would close on Jan.3, 2011.
Betsy Hull has been atthe helm of the Hope BorbasOkemos branch for a scantfour months, but she has al-ready seen how much herbranch’s patrons use their li-brary.
The 1.56 mills, if approved, would fundCADL operations for four more years.
One mill equals $1 per $1,000 ofstate equalized value.
0100026910
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add us onCall Anytime 1-517-351-2015 or1-800-474-3840
View all trips on website atwww.letsgotravel-tours.com
call about our2011 trips
COLLETTEWORLDWIDE VACATIONS ALSO AVAILABLE
CHICAGO HOLIDAY WEEKENDHILTON GARDEN INNNov. 6-7 or Dec. 11-12 ............................................................ ...$185ppDBL
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Holt Family Dentistry2205 North Cedar, Holt 694-25 01
BB-15 DENTALIf you have any questions
about your chances forreplacing lost teeth throu ghthe latest techniques callHOLT FAMILY DENTISTRYat 517.694.2 5 01. We canprovide you with imp lants,dentures, brid g es andcrowns, as well as g eneraldental treat m ent for theentirefa mily. We offer comp letedental health services for
the whole fa mily. We wantyou to look and feel yourbest. For a happy, healthy,and good -looking s mile, weur g e you to have a check-upsoon. We’re located at 220 5N. Cedar Street, Holt.
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7200W. Sagina w Hwy.Lansing ,MI 48917
A lso Serving Eaton Rapids
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ly served as the library di-rector for the CommunityDistrict Library, a seven-branch system in Shiawas-see County.
Heavy useShe’s a passionate de-
fender of libraries and theirvalue to their communities,like Holt.
“Throughout the district- and the numbers will bearthis out in any one of ourbranches - they are busyplaces heavily used by thepeople in their communityfor a variety of reasons,”Hull said.
“Computers, programs,
reading material - you nameit. The idea that libraries aredead is mistaken, and thefoot traffic bears that out.”
Circulation of many typesof materials continues togrow, Hull said, notably au-dio books, DVDs and e-books.
The branch has also beena resource for people look-ing for jobs online or whoneed help polishing their re-sumes or drafting a businessplan.
Library staffers have alsohelped older job-seekers de-velop and refine their com-puter skills.
Hull has volunteered hertime on the campaign, andsaid people have been re-
spectful - at the very least,interested and polite.
“I haven’t gotten any neg-ative comments from peo-ple. They might have ignoredme or not taken literature,but I think they are awareof the value they are gettingfor their library,” she said.
“Even if they don’t usefor themselves, they see itfor their community.”
Although it is one of thesmallest branches in CADL’ssystem, Haslett’s use contin-ues to outstrip its size.
There’s something hap-pening all the time, Hasletthead librarian Ann Chap-man said, from story timefor young readers to com-puter use by job seekers.
Tax: Library system seeksrenewal from voters on Aug. 3Continued from page 24
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•Antiques• Real Estate• Personal• Liquidation
Lavern Yutzy,Auctioneer4431 N. C hester Rd.C harlotte, MI 48813
(517) 543-7113Yo ur Auction is o ur specialty!
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COMMUNITY PAPERS pro-vide a valuable service toyour community! Thankyou for reading this publi-cation!
LOST ANNIVERSARY RINGFri. evening July 23 at arestaurant in Grand Ledge.My ring was fou nd by anindiv idu al who left theirphone number with therestaurant, but the phonenumber was accident allythrown away, if you arethat person, please call meat 517-290-7283. REWARD.
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BEST HOME LOANS! ** LandC ontract and MortgagePayoffs , Home-Improvements, Debt-C onsolida tion, PropertyTaxes. Foreclosures. PUR-CHASES TOO! IncludesHouses/Mobiles/Mod ularsGood/ Bad / U gly C redit !1-800-246-8100 Anytime!U nited Mortgage S ervices.www.umsmortgage.com.MC
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TAKE CONTROL of YourHard Ear ned InvestmentsNow! Attention Investors:visit: www.bapahelp.com
BLACK FEMALE, S HORTtailed , cat missing sinceJuly-05-10 at C entral ParkApts., Okemos. (859)779-8856. Reward upon return.
JACK RUSSELL- BLIND FE -MALE. S mall, white, black& tan markings, cataracts.Lost 7/11/10 near cornerof Willow & Nixon Rd,Grand Ledge, MI. Loosecollar with vet’s phone ontag. Frantic. Call C huck.(517)281-4011 (517)627-9166 [email protected]
LOST BOXER BULLDOG mix,brindle w/white f ace &feet , male, 10 mo, C olum-bia Lake S ub., Mason. S ul-ly. 616-644-0907
LOST BRINDLE MASTIFF Fe-male. Rewar d. Call 517-281-1790.
SENEGALESE PARROTGRAY/ green, Reward!Lost in Dimonda le E statesPlease call (517)202-5390with infor mation (517)[email protected] om
(1) MALE, (1) Precious old -er fema le cat, shy, needsto be only cat. S payed,neutered & dec lawed.$10/each. 517-243-0661.
ABY /MANX KITTENS 2mos. 2 males, f ull tails,$300/ea. 2 FULL BLOODEDABYSSINIAN Females , (1)blue, 11 mos., $300. (2)Ruddy , spayed, 1.5 yrs. ,$350. Both dec lawed. ALLlitter trained. Rare, affec -tionate, very loving. 734-587-3033 or 989-488-9895
AKC AUSTRALIAN SHEP -H E R D S All shots &wormed, good homes only.Leave msg. 989-584-6031
AKC MALAMUTE RED &White Male, 4 months$700. (269)275-8766
AKC MINI SCHNAUZERSBlk & S lv, 6 wks old. S hots& vet checked. E xperi-enced breeder . still availa-ble are (2) Females $550 &(1) Male $500. 517-688-5474 or 517-812-9498.dha [email protected]
AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIEShave both parents, shots &wormed, $550. Call 517-764-6160
ANIMAL PLACEMENTBUREAU
is holding their 11thAnnual Rummage Salethis weekend!
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDS(TOY) Read y to go 8/16,Beautifu l coat and mark-ings, pure bred, parents onsite,vet checked, Theymake great f amily dogs .Reach about 15lbs as anad ult. $300. (269)274-8790.jena .vander [email protected]
BOSTON TERRIER PUPSEXCELLENT Q ua lity ,$325. RAT TERRIERS.sweet & loveable, $200.517-375-4375.
BOUVIER BRINDLE, 2 Years,AKC Registered, C hampionlines, Good with childr en,loveable, record s, shots,show quality, vet checked,wormed, Loveable, $700.(517)455-7006
BULL DOG ENGLISH PU P-PIES. Reg. S hots, wormed,health guaranteed. $1500.989-252-6970.
CAT SPAYED, DECLAWED,Longhaired, gray, lap sit-ter. Call 517-647-6073.
CHIHUAHUA CROSSES-Malte-poo etc. $250-$450.www.puppy-place.net
517-404-1028
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIESFemales $250, males $200.www.achihuahuasworld.c om.
517-371-4416
CHIHUAHUA PUPS, REG., 10wks., blues & chocs.,males. S hots, vet checked.$250.517-548-1505
STANDARD POODLE PUP -PIES, 7 weeks, no shed,hypoallergenic, highlysought af ter apricot & redcolors, shots, vet checked,wormed, training started,$650&up. (517)651-5854(517)282-4514
STANDARD POODLE PUPSAKC -CKC reg., Vet chkd.,shots & wormed. $750-up.231-859-4154, 517-575-7369
ST. BERNARD PUPPIESBeautifu l AKC! Vet@,rea d y now. $500.989-875-4833
TOY POODLES & POODLECROSSES, Peke-A-Poos,Hav-A-Poos, C hia-Poos.
$200-$600www.puppy-place.net
517-404-3045
WIENERPOO PUPPIES 6wks, wormed, shots, black,10lbs at ad ulthood, nonshed, $200. 616-902-0859
3 HORSE ALUM. GOOSE -NECK Living quarters, f ullbath, f urnace, rear tack,awning, stored inside,$12,500. 517-726-0504.
BAY MARE, NOT trained .Brida l & saddle incl. $600.989-277-6494
SWEET CORN $10 bushel or$2.50 doz en. Blueberries,peaches, tomatoes, pep-pers. All rea d y picked only.Felzke Farms, 5501 W.Herbison, DeWitt. Call 517-669-9459.
BIRD BLUEBERRY FARMin Haslett. 339-2934.
BLUEBERRIES - U -PICK3408W. C overt Rd.517-589-8695, closed S un-d ays.
ALFALFA GRASS-EXCELLENT Hay $4 & up.Can deliv er. 517-641-6034
MIXED GRASSES/ ALFALFA1st cutting, regular squaresize, $3.00 per bale. 517-625-3230.
JOHN DEERE 2002 Mod el160LT, w/new 42’’ side dis -charge mower dec k in2006, $1100. 517-285-5852.
ZERO TURN 50’’ X-MARKRIDER 2008, under 200 hrs.,like new, $6000. AirFlow 3yrd. V Box Sal ter, stainlesssteel, exc. cond. , no rust,$3000. Lawn edger L ikenew $125. 517-490-8671.
AUTOGRAPHED GUITARSRolling S tones, Led Zeppe-lin, McCartney , Eagles ,more. All appraised over$2500, asking $400 ea.C omes with COA & ap-praisal. Call for pics 517-374-2848.
LG 15000 BTU Window AirC ondit ioner. U sed 10times, under warranty,$275. Call 517-543-2859.
WHIRLPOOL SIDE BY sid erefr ig. Magic C hef glasscooktop stove. $400/bestU -haul. 517-394-5018
A AMISH LOG HEAD -BOARD AND Q ueen PillowTop Mattress S et. Brandnew-never used, sell all for$275. 989-772-1517.MM
A BED QUEEN PILLOWTOPmattress set, new in plas-tic, $200. Call 517-410-4921.Can deliv er.
A TEMPERPADIC/ STYLEMEMORY FOAM MAT-TRESS SET Q ueen, new-never used, as seen on TV,with warranty. C ost$1,800, S ell $695. Can De-liver 989-832-2401. MM
BDRM., COMPUTER DESK,end tables, d ressing vani-ty, TVs, etc. $25-$425. C ell:702-505-1233.
COMPUTER ARMOIRE quali-ty, S olid oak. Easy reachcontrols. 62"x41"x21".$500/fir m. 517-851-7235
FULL SIZE BED & MA T -TRE S S , chest of d rawers, 2reg. size pillows, floorheater, 2 wicker patiochairs, two 3-way lamps,Lawnboy self-pr opelledmower. Call 517-627-4844.
SOLID PINE ENTER-TAINMENT CENTER ac-commoda tes 32’’ TV, $200,new $1200. C ountryLoveseat, very nice, $190,new $700. 20’’ TV, $25,works good. 989-224-1681.
FURNITURE SOLID OAK d in-ing room table with 6chairs and matching light-ed china cabinet. Twin bedset with new comforte rand pillows. White child -ren’s des k with large whitemirror. Indoor dec orativetrees, one with light Laneand Drexel coffee tablesand end tables. Walkinghealth exercise machine.etc. Sat . 7/31, 9-2. 1712Wiillowbrook Dr Lansing48917 North on C retys RdEast on W. Willow Hwy 3rdstreet toright.j [email protected](517)321-2000 (517)881-638 3
SOLID OAK BUNK/ LOFT bedwith 2 d rawer des k haslamp built in, 3 shelves,d resser with 7 d rawers. In-cludes upgraded youngamerican mattress. Over$1,300 new $375.00(517)655-6490
SOLID OAK ENT. C enter(med. in color). CD racks,58"x55" , incl. 25"RCA TV.$350. 517-694-9267
AMISH LOG BEDS, DRESS -E R S , Rustic Table andC hairs, Mattresses forCabin or Home. Lowestprice in Michigan!d and anthemattressman.com 989-923-1278MM
PIONEER POLE BUILD -INGS 30x40x10 Basic Build -ing $9,190.00 14 C olorsGalvalume S teel, 2x6Trusses, ACQ TreatedLumber, Licensed and In-sured, Options available,Call for quotes. 1-800- 292-0679MM
ERECTED POLE BUILDINGS tanda le Lumber2 4 ’ x 3 2 ’ x 8 ’ - $ 5 9 9 9 . 0 030’x40’x10’-$8999.00 S teelroof, doors inclu ded, 50 gslother sizes available C om-plete material packagesa v a i l a b l ewww.stand alelumber.comCall S tanda le Post FrameBuildings Toll Free 1-800-96 8-8201MM
HUSKY METAL ROOFSS tanding S eam, MetalS hingles/Tile, 15 C olors.All Type Roofs . C ompanyInstallers. Michigan MadeE nergy S tar Tax Rebate.Free E stimates. S ince1975! 8 00-3 8 0-2379MM
POLE BARNS Michigan’sLargest Pole Barn C ompa-ny (Best Built Barns) BestQ uality, Best S ervice, BestPrice. ThisWeek’s S pecialsE rected 24’x24’x8 ’-$5495.0024 ’ x40 ’ x10 ’ - $ 7995 .0030 ’ x40 ’ x10 ’ - $ 8 9 9 5 .0030’x4 8 ’ x12 ’ -$10 , 995 .00Licensed/ Insured 1-877-8 02-0857MM
FREE HD FOR LIFE!Only on DISH Network!Lowest Price in America!$24.99/mo for over 120C hannels! 500 Bonus! 1-8 66-587 -0740MM
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEf rom Home. *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *Cr iminalJustice. Job placement as-sistance. C omputer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 8 77-895-182 8www. C enturaOnline.comMM
A BRAND NAME KINGSIZE PILLOW TOP MAT-TRESS SET in OriginalPlastic. Includes DeluxeFrame. C ost $1,499, S ell for$475. 989-631-228 0.MM
BACKYARD SHEDS15 years of satisfied cus-tomers. 989 8 34-202 8.www.bcbarns.com
CASIO ELECTRIC KEY -BOARD with stand &bench, $60. Aero Deluxetwin air bed, used 2 times,$50. Call 339-6609.
GRINNELL FRUITWOODCONSOLE PIANO. c 1960.E xcellent condit ion. $650.517-349-5265.
CASH PAID for diabe tictest S trips. Most types upto $12 per box. Call 517-669-1197.
GENERAL MOTORS VOUCH -ER WANTED. If you wouldlike to sell your GM vouch-er, call John 616-889-205 6
24X30 GARAGE KITeverything incl, white sid -ing, black roof. $3500 ortra de. Call 517-851-201 0
32’X50’ HIP ROOF BARNFRE E , you move. 517-391-0078.
NEW & USED wood, alum. &vinyl windows & doors, pa-tio doors, alum. storm win-dows. 517-204-4949
STEEL BUILDING SALE…SPECIALS f rom $4 to$11/sq. f t. Great pricing onABSOLUTELY every model,widt h and length. E xample30x40x14 NOW $8995.00Pioneer S teel Manuf actur-ers. 1-800- 6 88-5422. MC
PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS30x40x10 Basic building$9,190.00. 14 C olorsGalvalume S teel, 2x6Trusses, ACQ Treated lum-ber, licensed and insured.Options available, call forquotes. 1-800- 292-0679.MC
HUSKY METAL ROOFS,S tanding S eam, Metalshingles/Tile, 18 colors,C ompany installers, Michi-gan ma de. All energy starapproved, f ree estimates.S ince 1975. 8 00-38 0-2379MC
MIS CAMPING PASS f orsale, August race week-end, Graves Farm camp-ground. S ite includes elec-tric, shower/restroombuilding, water, play area,tram service to track. $300or best. (517) 622-4116.
ONE SET OF 4 Kumho tires215x4517, 4 limited 17’’rims, chrome, $600. Ph..517-719-0466
AIRLINES ARE HIRING—Train for high paying Avia-tion Maintenance Car eer.FAA approved program. Fi-nancial aid ifqualified—H ousing availa-ble. Call Aviation Instituteof Maintenance8 77-891-2281.MM
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEf rom Home. *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *Cr iminalJustice. Job placement as-sistance. C omputer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 8 77-895-182 8www. C enturaOnline.comMC
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -Train for high paying Avia-tion Car eer. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placementassistance.. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance(877) 891-2281. MC
INTELLIGENCE NAVY RE -S E RV E . S erve part-time.E lite training. Great pay &benefits. S ign-on bonus upto $20k. $ for edu cation.Call 1-800-922-1703,M-F 9-3 MC
CHILDCARE AIDE - L i -censed preschool is ac-cepting applications forpart-time, as well as on-call C hildcar e Aides . E xpe-rience working in d aycarehelpfu l. HS diploma re-quired. Working hoursvary M-F, between 7a.m. -5:30 p.m. C ompetitivewages, benefits with f ulltime employment. Pleasesend cover letter and re-sume to: Human Resour-ces, VFW National Homefor C hildr en, 3573 S . Wav-erly Rd., Eat on Rapids , MI48827.
CONSTRUCTION /LABORER
B-Dry S ystems, BasementWaterproofing
is now taking applications.Requirements
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Apply in Person at:922 E den Rd Mason
DRIVERS- ASAP! NEW PAYincrease! 34-40- cpm. E x-cellent Benefits. Need CDL-A & 3 mos recent OTR8 7 7 - 2 5 8 - 8 7 8 2 ,www .meltontruck.comMC
DRIVER- UP TO $0.03 per-for mance pay in 1st year!Weekly Hometime. Aver-age 2,400 miles/week! Lo-cal orientation. Daily orweekly pay. CDL- A, 6months OTR experience.8 0 0 - 4 1 4 - 9 5 6 9 .www.dr iveknight.comMC
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED!More Hometime! Top Pay!E xcellent benefits! Newerequipment! U p to$.48/ mile company d riv-ers! Heartland E xpress1-800-441-4953www.heartlandex press.com MC
TRAINCO TRUCKDRIVING SCHOOLDay-E ve-wkend C lassesJob Placement Assistance
C lass B TrainingTrain in Lansing(517) 887-1600
Train Local Sav e Hasslewww.traincoinc.com
PARENT EDUCATOR f orIngham Intermedia teSchool District. The indi -vidu al in this position shallprovide services to f ami-lies and childr en f rombirth to school entry: de-velopmental screening,child and f amily assess-ment, f amily-centeredservices, service coor dina -tion, dir ect services andcollaborative consultationwith staff, parents, agencypersonnel, and administra -tors. Q ualificat ions in-clude a bachelor’s degr eein child dev elopment,teacher edu cation, coun-seling, social work, nurs-ing, psychology or otherhuman services relatedfield, with one to twoyears of progressivelymore responsible experi-ence; PAT certificat ionpreferred. Terms of E m-ployment: 52 wks/yr, 5d ays/wk, 8 hrs/d ay. C om-pensation: between$41,739 - 65,781 per year.Application Deadline:Tuesd ay, August 10, 2010@ 4:00p.m. A completedonline application, resumeand cover letter of interestare required. For a com-plete job des cription andapplication instructionsplease visit our website atwww.inghamisd.or g. C om-puters with Internet ac-cess are available at theCapit al Area MichiganWorks! 2110 S outh C eda rS t., Lansing, Michigan orany public library. AA/ EOE
Teacher, Ingham Acade-my for Ingham Intermedi -ate School District. The in-div idu al in this positionplans, implements andevaluates the assigned ed-ucational components forat risk youth at theIngham Academy . Q ualifi -cations inclu de a validMichigan teaching certifi -cate with certificat ion inmore than one seconda rycore curriculum area. Ableto meet state and feder alguidelines to be consid -ered "Highly Q ualified" inat least one seconda rycore curriculum area, in-cluding Physical E d uca-tion; and a S pecial edu ca-tion endorsement in thearea of E motionally Im-paired, preferred or willingto pursue endorsement inE motionally Impaired.Terms of E mployment: 38wks/yr, 5 d ays/wk, 7hrs/d ay. C ompensation:between $35,433-69,899per year. ApplicationDeadline: Monda y, August9, 2010 @ 4:00p.m. A com-pleted online application,resume and cover letter ofinterest are required. For acomplete job des criptionand application instruc-tions please visit our web-site at www.inghamisd.org. C omputers with Inter-net access are available atthe Capit al Area MichiganWorks! 2110 S outh C eda rS t., Lansing, Michigan orany public library. AA/ EOE.
SUNDAY ONLYGreat Business Opportuni-ty. Make $$$$ S ellingNewspapers.
Call 517-377-1203 pleaseleave your name andphone number. Idea l forretired indiv idu als andothers. Must be 18+ .
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GENERALMAINTENANCE
Needed for not-for -profitapartment building. Drywall repair & painting.Duties include moder atelift ing, grounds keeping& snow removal. HVACknowledge helpfu l butnot required. Requireson-call rotation. Toapply please go to:
www.cb.com, refer encejob # JGM3
COMMUNICATIONS SPE -CIALIST for Ingham Inter-media te School District.The indiv idu al in this posi-tion will provide marketingexpertise and assistancewith communications toIngham Intermedia teSchool District’s programsand services. Q ualifica -tions include a Bachelor’sdegr ee in business, E ng-lish, journ alism, communi-cation, marketing or publicrelations. Nineteen totwenty-four months recentand relevant successf ulexperience in applyingbest practices to dev elopeffec tive marketing strat-egies, implement market-ing campaigns and meas-ure the results. Terms ofE mployment: 45 wks/yr, 5d ays/wk, 8 hrs/d ay. C om-pensation: $39,481-62, 245per year. ApplicationDea dline: Thursd ay, Au-gust 12, 2010@ 4:00p.m. Acompleted online applica-tion, resume and cover let-ter of interest are re-quired. For a complete jobdes cription and applica-tion instructions pleasevisit our website atwww.inghamisd.or g. C om-puters with Internet ac-cess are available at theCapit al Area MichiganWorks! 2110 S outh C eda rS t., Lansing, Michigan orany public library. AA/ EOE
HVAC TECHE xperience or
schooling required.Motivated, goodd riving record.E mail Resume:
Physician Assistants forbusy, well-establishedGastroenterologypractice. C ompetitivesalary, benefits.Call 517-485-231 7,or f ax resume & coverletter to: 517-485-1490 .
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &CRAFTS f rom Home! Year-Round Work! E xcellentPay! No E xperience! TopUS C ompany! Glue Gun,Painting, Jewelry, More!Toll Free 1-866-844-50 91MM
1000 ENVELOPES = $5000Receive $5 for every E nve-lope S tuffed. Guaranteed!8 00-80 5-4880MM
FREE FORECLOSURE LIST -INGS Over 400,000 proper-ties nationwide. Low dow npayment. Call now. 8 00-880 -2517MM
OPEN HOUSE 7/25, 1-4 PM8 76 NORWAY DR., Fowler.
Built in 19953 b d rms., move-in condi -tion. Price redu ced.
989-593 -3474
ROUND LAKE - LAKE AC-CESS. 4 BR, 4 baths, 2,000sf, has separate apt., per-fec t for d aycare or rental.New well. +/- 3/4 acre.$65,900, all offers consid -ered. 8 2 8-226-9998 or 517-290-2250,Mike
BY OWNER - C lean 3 bd rm.,central air, 1.5 car garage,fenc ed yard, enclosedporch. $45,900. No LandC ontract. Call E lise at: 517-927-4467 or go to:f sbolansing.com, 901 Le-nore Ave., for more det ails.
BY OWNER- EXECUTIVEHOME close to schools &shopping. 3 possible 5bd rm., many ammenities.Priced to sell. Call: 517-230-7117 or 989-224-605 6
EAST LANSING. new dining,living, bd rm. & bath.$53,400 value, asking$43,200 ormake offer .If interested please call517-337-068 3.
LAKE ODESSA LAKE FRONTOPEN HOUSE, Sat . 1 – 3pm. 1520 Virginia S t.PRICE REDUCED. 3 BR, 2bath. C ompletely renovat-ed. $225,900. 517-204-2081.
LAKE ODESSA LAKE FRONTOPEN HOUSE, Sat . 1 – 3pm. 1520 Virginia S t.PRICE REDUCED. 3 BR, 2bath. C ompletely renovat-ed. $229,900. 517-204-2081.
WATERFRONT 1025 SQ. f t.cottage on the S outhBranch of the Pere Mar-quette River, in RubyC reek, MI. 130’ f rontage.A ddit ional infor mationupon request. $129,900.231-57 8-1006.
INCOME PROPERTY - DeltaTwp., Waverly Schools , 2b d rm units, owner occu-pied or investment, inter-est rates are low for po-tential good cash flow .989-587 -3308.
LANSING-16 UNIT All indi -vidu al utilities. $350,000.Call 517-388-0 584
"37 ACRES $92,000- S t.Johns area. Go rgeousgrass land acreage, somewoods , pond, great build -ing site & hunting. FrancisRd. to C hurch. Tim ForellWest Michigan Real E state616-813 -5244" or 450-8915.
DIMONDALE 2 & 3.5 AC RE S9 mins. f rom Lansing & 7mins. f rom GM Delta Plant.Private, trees, wild life.Land C ontract, starting at$39,900. 517-645-7476 or517-712-1372.
LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER.4.31 acres located at 15401W. Herbison Rd., Eagle, MI.C linton C ounty. Asking$52,000. Call 517-526-0094.
RAINBOW LAKE HEIGHTS-lot #60 & #61 ALSO atRainbow Lake West-Lot#362 & #363. All back lots.$8k per lot. E nquire at:517-669-7335
2001 SHULTZ mfg. home.27x54 w/att’d garage24x28, also covered rearporch, $59,900, psbl. shortterm contract. 499 S hadeTree Trail, S ycamore Vil-lage in Mason. 517-749-2054, 517-628-2327
CHARLOTTE AREA- (2) DBL.WIDES. Each 3 bd rm., 2bath on seperate lots. Pos-sible room for horses.Land contract available.616-754-3044
1978 HOLLY PARK 14x67’w/7.5 x 23’ expanded areain LR/DR. 2 BR, 1 1/2 ba, allappli. & W/D, AC, f urnacenew in ’08, 3 season rm,storage shed. Located inWinds or E states, Dimon-d ale. $6000. 517-669-2189.
DOUBLE WIDE E xcellentcond. 3 or 4 bd rm, 2 baths,cathedr al ceiling, livingroom, dining room, kitch-en, appliances inclu ded,dec k & storage shed. Lo-cated in Holt, 1 owner,now $25,000. 517-647-4690
HOLT 2 bd rm., $1,500.Little work needed.Financing available.8 66-694-08 21.
ESTABLISHED carpet clean-ing & related servicesbusiness in greater Lans-ing area. Profit able turn-key operation. E xcellentgrowth potential. Musthave proof of f unding pri-or. $60K. 517-898-7305.
CHAPEL HILLS In The Gar-den of the Last S upper.168-B spaces 1-2-3-4.Makeoffer . 989-466-4463 lvmsg.
EAST LAWN MEMORIALGardens , Garden of Nativi-ty, lot #39-C space 4, 1dou ble dept h lawn cryptw/vault. 16x24 bronzemarker w/vase, $4500 val-ue, selling for $2900. 517-927-156 8
1stMo. FREECall Toda yC ertain condit ions
PLUMTREE517-321-1765
EHO
$444 OFF A 12-MO. LEASE!Forest View Apts in Haslett*Immedia te Occupancy*Co zy 1 bd rm Apts. $560*PET WELCOME*Single level bldgw/private entries*Washer/Dryer hook upsin utility room*Vaulted ceiling in livingroom*St orage access* Lovely wooded setting*Clos e to everythingCall toda y for info and tour!
517-349-2250C ondit ions apply.
ACCORD PROPERTIESS tudios , 1 & 2 B d rms.Lansing /E . Lansing Area.517-337-7900
** AFFORDABLE **Rent f rom $470
Great Location near I-96HugeWalk-In C losetsLaundry Rooms, Pool(517)394-0550
www.woodb ridgelea sing.com
AIRPORT NEAR, CLEAN1 bd rm, includes utilities.
$500.517-488-16 45
AUTOOWNERS/ WAVERLY
Lg. clean quiet deluxe1&2 bd rms, f rom $525, nopets. Free heat. 517-712-4915, 202-3234, 323-1153
BEECHFIELD E f f iciency thru2 bedr oom, $325-$540.U tilities included. TaylorRealty 517-272-1512.
HOLT: 1 BE DROOM , $450+ depos it. Air. Free heat,water, trash pickup. C oinlaundry. 1960 AureliusRoad. Busline. Applica-tions. up f ront.** 586-292-3681 **
ST. JOHNS- INCOMEBASED 2 BDRM. TOWN-HOMES. Beautifu l Parksetting. C lose to schools& shopping. Laundry
hookup.SUNTREE APARTMENTS1100 S unview Dr. S tJohns, 989-224-8919.
EHO
Old OrchardApts.
Holts Best Value$100moves you in!"0" application fee &"0" sec. depos it
1 or 2 bd rms Apts.
Call us toda y!517-694-8975condit ions apply
S . SIDE very nice, clean,quiet 2 bd rm., $475,washer/d ryer hookup.517-388-0 584.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. HOU S E inAverill Woods S ubd. Natu-ral woodw ork w/newappli., 2 car gar. Full bsmt.Q uiet area. 15 mins. toMSU or dow ntown. $870.517-525-228 3. Avail. S ept.1st. Photos at apts.com
GRAND LEDGE2 bd rm. fir eplace,garage, central air,washer & d ryer, $750-$800. 517-349-8000 or
517-28 2-9669
GRAND LEDGE apts for rent.1 & 2 bd rm. upper units.$470/mo. Near dow ntown.Call 517-627-6253
GREAT 1 BDRMS available!normally rents for$550/mo. S pecial pricingat $475/mo. plus electric(around $30/mo.) A/C inapts. Open floor plan.Laundry f acilities on site!!Pet f riendly , dog run onsite. C ountry setting. CallC yndi at 517-285-83 43 fordet ails!
GREAT APT, GREAT PRICE .2 bd rm., nearWillow &Waverly. Free heat, f reewater. 517-303-668 0
HASLETT- GREAT VALUE1 & 2 bd rm., From $395.
"0" Deposit!517-337-1133
www.phgrentals.com
HOLT S PA C IO U S 2 bd rmapt. Great location. Newcarpet, f ree heat & f reewa-ter, pay only electric. Nopets. S tarting at $600 mo.Please call 517-927-5776.
KINGSTON PLACESENIOR APARTMENTSCar efr ee living for ad ults55 and up in “charming"dow ntown Eat on Rapids . 1and 2 bd rm. apts. availablestarting at $377/mo. In-unit washers & d ryers, car-ports, community and en-tertainment rooms andmuch more. Call C hristinaat 517-663-1900. Pets wel-come.
MASON 2000 SF 3 bd rm.,dow nstairs apt. Fireplace,dec k, basement. $850 +utilities. 694-1755 d ays,676-917 8 wkends . C ell 505-587 5.
MASON -2 bd rm. fir eplace, cen-tral air, washer/ d ryer.$750-$840 .
517-349-8000/517-28 2-9669
NOW LEASINGN o application fee &f ree credit check
1 Bedr oomsS tarting at $415Free HeatWater, sewer,trash included.Riverview VillageApartments
OKEMOS NEAR MALL:Lg. 2 b d rm., balcony.$555, "0" depos it.
517-337-1133.phgrentals.com
PORTLAND APTShas spacious air-condit ioned 2 b d rm apthomes rea d y for immedi-ate occupancy.Move in to-d ay for $299. Call 517-647-4910 to tour your newhome!
WILLIAMSTON 760 E C hurchS t. apt. $575/mo. + elec-tric. 2 bd rm., 1 bath, re-cently refurb ished. Call517-285-0 575
HASLETT Lakefr ont onLake Lansing w/doc k,gazebo, beautifu l view.patio or dec k. Luxury 2bd rm w/ offic e, condo/apt. New maple kitchen,black/ stainless applian-ces, carpet, air.W/D. somefir eplace & granite, No bigdogs , incl lawn, trash,snow$895-$97 5 517-853 -6307
HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?Call The Fair Housing
C enter at: 1-877-97 9-FAIR.
MASON- 2 BDRM., 2 bath,central air, gas log fir e-place, vaulted ceilings,countryside view.Washer/d ryer in unit.S mall dog or cats permit-ted, no smoking. $675+utilities. Available Aug 1.616-550-778 6
WATER VIEW PLACE – execcondos for rent. 2 & 3bd rm, 1500-2200 sf, 3 lev-els w/lots of storage,attchd. garage. On river ind wntn DeWitt next to parkand walking trails. Incl.f ree wireless internet, ca-noe use, d ry-cleaning pick-up and much more. Pleasecall Tim at: 517-28 2-0500
BLUE WATER VILLAGEDimonda le, near GM Deltaplant. New 2 & 3 bd rms, 2baths, starting at $800.Water & trash incl. all ap-pliances, bsmt., pets wel-come. Call 517-749-1714 or
517-372-6250
SOUTHEAST LANSING 3bd rm., 2 baths, loft , air,bsmt., dec k, great neigh-borhood. No pets. $755 +depos it. 517-393-8970.
GRAND LEDGE LG 2bd rm Townhouse, 1.5bath, f ull bsmt, garage,$690+ utilities. Newlyremodeled.
MASON LARGE upda ted 2bd rm., 2 story + bsmnt.laundry hookup, carport,fir eplace. Patio. Newer ap-pliances, paint & blinds .Trash, lawn, major snowincl. No big dogs . Nicearea. $685+ . 517-853 -6307
MASON: MOVE INS pecial. S pacious 2bd rm, 1.5 bath garage,f ull private bsmt, air.$750/mo. 517-230-3885/ 517-202-17 81
MASON: TOWNHOUSE 302W. S outh S t., great loca-tion. 2 bd rm., 1½ bath,C /A, covered parking, f ullbsmt, yard care, quiet. Nopets. $700/mo.+ utilities.517-676-5666
2 BDRM W/BASEMENT,W/D hookup, near InghamMedical, $480 + utilities.Call 517-281-1236.
5826 ORC HARD CT. C lean 3bd rm, 1½ bath, f ull base-ment with W/D hookup.New carpet, appliances.Fenced backyard, privatedec k. C entral air. $800 +utils. 517-332-9255.
EATON RAPIDS immed.occ. 3 bd rm. d uplex, 2bd rms. up, 1 dow n, walk-ing dista nce to dow ntown,incl. stove, refr ig., garage.$625/mo. + security dep.Ref. required. 517-663-6650leave message.
û HUGE ûC onstruction Yar d Sale.C leaning out warehouse.Roofing & S iding materi-als, motors, tools & equip-ment, pallets of 2’x2’ &8 "x16"pavers, offic e f urni-ture& accessories, house-hold items, f urnishings, &more. S omething for ev-eryone - bring truck &trailers. 16486 Grove Rd,Lansing Aug 6th 10-5; Aug7th 9-2.
5244 CURTICE ROAD, Ma-son b/t E ifert and Ononda -ga Road s, Sat 8 /7 to S un8 /8 f rom 8-5 books, child -ren’s clothing, toys, wom-en’s clothing, misc house-hold items
ESTATE SALE- HASLETT6275 Ridge, Fri & Sat Aug 6,7, 8-4 100 years of tresurescollected.v intage music,instruments, record s, cos-tume jew lry, depr essionglass, dis hes, tools, autoparts, new and old books,1970’s snowmobile, mo-ped, motorcycle and lotsmore off Marsh r d near I69
1323 INDIANA AVE. (nearcorner of Penn & GrandRiver) Aug 6 & 7 10am-4pm. Baby clothes, kitchenitems, dec orative and sea-sonal.
3 FAMILY YARD sale. 4305S eaway Dr. Fri.- Sat . Aug 6-7, 8 am. Misc., household,f urn., air & hand tools,har d ware, baby items,telescope, windows, tires,utility tub, PVC, roofingmaterial and books.
HUGE SALE Aug. 5-Aug.7, 8-5. 7607Williams Rd., Lans-ing, between Hart Hwy. &Jolly Rd. Antiques &collectibles, f urniture, autoparts, toys, books, re-cord s, clothes, cigarette &coke machines, beer cancollection, har d wood floor -ing, &manymisc. items.
LESLIE- 317 S . SHERMAN S t.Thur., August 5, 10am-5pmFri., August 6, 10am-6pmSat ., August 7, 10am-6pmboots & shoes, china,clothing & accessories,glassware, kitchen items,men’s & women’s clothing,Holida y items, plastic stor-age, & much more! TakeUS-127 to Bellevue Rd./ Le-slie (E xit 56). S traight thrulight and then turn right onS . S herman S t. (just pastthe Rich gas station)
C H A R L O T T E - H U G ESALE!!!7474 Oneida Rd., Aug. 5,6 & 7, 9-5p.m. C raf ts-man table saw, power& mechanics tools, toolchest & roll cart. Golf &fis hing equip. Lawnmower. C ollectibles in-cluding: banks, dolls &salt/pepper shakers. La-dies lg. sizes BonWorthclothing, $15/set. Men’sties. Pickers delight !EVERYTJHING MUSTGO. For dir ections call:517-28 2-4730.
CHARLOTTE- MULTI FAMI-LY SALE, T O O L S ,TOOLS, TOOLS!!! 438Prarie S t., Aug. 5, 6 & 7,8-? Harley items, anti-ques and much more!!!
HUGE GARAGE SALE1800 Olds R d. Leslie, MI.(east side of 127). Lots ofeverything!!!! Aug. 5-6, 9-5p.m., Aug. 7, 9-3.
HUGE MOVING SALE!!!!1370 Divine Hwy. , Lyons.Wed. & Thur. 9-6, Fri. 9-3.Furn., for mal dining rm,cherry portable bar, 54’’TV, offic e f urn., air hockey,foos ball, bikes, golf carts,TVs, extensive auto acc.,shocks, tools, much more!
LESLIE- 12350 LANSINGAVE , 49251, August 5, 2010through August 8, 20108:00a m-6:00pm d aily. Babyitems, books, boots andshoes, childr en’s clothing,clothing and accessories,costume jew elry, craf ts,games, kitchen items,toys, women’s clothing,take out
MULTI FAMILY SALE - 11506Risner Ln., ¼ MI. S . OF M99& C olumbia. Aug. 6, 7 & 8,9-3p.m. 40’ canopy, house-hold, jew lery, ad ult tricy-cle, Adir ondack rockers,f ramed butter flies &more.
ONONDAGA- HUGE SALE!4519 Ononda ga Rd.,(corner of Ononda ga &Bellevue) Aug. 6 & 7, 8-?Lots of everything, toomuch to list.
PORTLAND- ATTENTIONT E A C H E R S - 10227 KeeferHwy., Fri. ONLY, 9-4p.m.U pper elementary class-room materials, 100’s ofbooks, bulliten board sets& seasonal dec or. Wom-en’s sz. 4-6 & 15-18 cloth-ing & sz. 9 shoes. House-hold items, gas wall heateralong with years of accu-mulation!!!
ST. JOHNS - 4197 & 4245C ounty Farm Rd. Aug. 6, 9-7p.m. & Aug. 7, 9-2p.m. 3ent. centers, cabin win-dows for cra f ts, householditems, baby items, child -ren’s bikes, toys, artwork,beer mirrors, fis hingitems, tree stand. Girl’sand ad ult clothing.
ST. JOHNS- GROWTH SPURTSALE, 4500 S . Francis Rd.,Aug. 5 & 6, 9-6p.m Boyssize 8-12 clothing, girlssize 8 clothing. Men’s &women’s clothing. S omef urn., PartyLite andmore!!!
426 JONES ST Grand Ledge.Aug 5-6, 8-5; Aug. 7, 8-1.Lots of quilting f abric, pan-els, patterns, quilting &crossstitch magazines.New marble vanity sink,older teen girl clothes,leath. j acket &much more
AFTER 40 YEARS this Vic-torian home is sold. E very-thing must go. U tility trlr,riding lawn mower, f urn.,many other items. Aug. 5-6, 9-4; & Aug. 7, 9-noon.123 E . C herry S t., Mason.U se alley if possible.
DELTA TOWNSHIP- ESTATESALE, 180 5 Can yon Trail(off Willow btwn. E lmwood& Waverly) Aug. 6 ONLY, 8-6p.m. Furniture, elec.reclyner, rockers,loveseat, table & chairs,household items, LOTS ofclothng (men’s & wom-en’s) and more!!1
DEWITT-147 47 Lullingstone,Fri., Aug. 6th, 8-4pm.Books, clothing & accesso-ries, f urn., games, glass-ware, kitchen items, musi-cal instruments. Saffr onHill S ub. off S toll and Air-port Rd s.
GRAND LEDGE- 307 E . Lin-coln S t., Aug. 6, 9-6p.m. &Aug. 7, 8-4p.m. S nowboard, ceiling f an, washer& d ryer. Wood stove, toysand much more!!!
DEWITT - 2 FAMILIES3922 & 3928 Blue S pruceAug 6 (8-6 ) Aug 7 (8-3 )Furniture, BounceHouseC lothes, Antiques, TVsHousewares, Toys/BikesNorth on Airport, East onHerbison, Rt on Bl.S pruce
DEWITT 506 S DeWitt Dr,Fri/Sat 8 /6 & 7; 8 a-4pMulti-Family; LOW PRICES;handy man specials, cra f tsupplies, household, f urni-ture, toys, holida y DeWittRd to Dill Rd west to DeW-itt Dr
ESTATE SALE. 112 KRE BS ,C HARLOTT E . Fri. & Sat .,Aug. 6 & 7. 9 to 2 d aily. Atthe main dow ntown lite atLawrence & C ochran go S .on C ochran 3 blocks toKrebs. Full house with niceupholstered f urn.Williams/S onoma oak din -ing set, maple dining setw/ sideb oard & china cab.,40s pine corner cabinet,40s mahogany tables, fineHoward Miller beveledglass china cab, side ta-bles, tv’s, lamps inc. gwtw,wall art, single & d bl. beds ,d ressers, Omni wall unit,Hitchcock rocker, antiquesw/ oak commode, rocker,oak offic e chair, mirror &mantle clock, 40s des k, ce-d ar chest, old handma ded resser & other f urniture.Antique smalls w/ mintC hein ferri s wheel, Marxtrain w/ orig. boxes, lionbank, 100s of old post-car d s, pocket watch, C har-lotte yearbooks, Roseville15” vase, sm. Hull vase,Nippon nouveau, NoritakePasadena china set, An-d rea cookware, teacupcoll., black chef cookie j ar,blue/white stonewarepitcher, carnival, Fenton,miniatures, linens, jew elry,silverware, lots of kitchen,cookware, micro, sm.app’l., many puzzles,Profor m trea dmill, wrou-ght iron outdoor f urn., me-tal cabinets, upright f ree-zer, folding chairs, grill &lots more. BLOOMQUISTESTATE SERVICES. E ntrynumbers at 8 Fri. House at9. >> Long list & picturesat www.estatesales.net
FAMILY OF 5 HOUSEHOLDGARAGE SALE
Aug. 6-7, 8 a.m.-2p.m.8 620 RIVE RB E ND, PORT-LAND . Household, Mitresaw NIB, HP5 Printer,childr ens toys, & muchmuch more.
FOWLERVILLE: Thurs.-Fri.Aug. 5-6, 9-4:30; Sat . Aug.7, 9-2. ANNUAL COMMUNI -TY WIDE YARD SALES!Books at Masonic Hall(C heck hours) Maps atFowlerville Hard ware.Moving Sale, collectibles,tools, antiques. S omethingfor everyone. Watch forsigns!
GARAGE SALE Pre-movingsale. Household items, lit-tle of everything, snowblower. 1/2 mi. f romGrand River Hwy on FrostRoa d, Portland. Aug 6, 9-5:30.
GRAND LEDGE- 3RD GRADETEACHER’ S RETIREMENTSALE, 916 McDiarmid Ln.Aug. 6 & 7, 9-3p.m. 36 yrs.worth of: Videos , books,bins & baskets, posters,math games, idea books,back to school items, mas-sive professiona l library,many brand new or likenew items. S et up yourclassroom. Also, manyhousehold items incl.: 10pc. patio f urn. set, like newToro lawnmower, dor msize f ridge, TV stand, more
GRAND LEDGE- ESTATES A L E , 704 E d ward s S t .Aug. 6 & 7, 8-5p.m. Anti-que: photos, post car d s,buttons, jew elry, etchedcrystal, Candlew ick,pocketwatches, silver-ware, etc.C ostume jew elry, dis hesand much more!!!
GRAND LEDGE - TRASH TOTRE AS U R E TENT SALE atthe First C ongregationalC hurch located on Sagi -naw Hwy. j ust W. of JenneS t. Lots of great stuff. Fri.Aug. 6 & Sat . Aug. 7, 8a.m.-3 p.m.
HASLETT- 1414TONAWANDA Dr., Aug. 5, 6& 7, 9-5p.m. Holida y dec or,salt & pepper shaker col-lection, Tupperware andmanymore treasures!
HASLETT- HUGE MULTIFAMILY BARN SALE, 14127Dunn Rd., (1 blk. E . ofWoodb ury E . of BradonRd., ½ mi. S . of 69) Aug. 6& 7, 9-6p.m. Fishing boat,boat trailer, guns & tools,lg. variety of householditems, craf t supplies,games, toys. Ad ult & chil-d ren clothing, books, re-cord s &much more.
HASLETT NEIGHBORHOODSALES Near Lake LansingPark, C olumbia S t. offMarsh between Pike &Bliss. Fri. 9-5 p.m., Sat . 9-1p.m. Rain or shine. S tove,dis hes, f urniture, lamps,pictures, WWII gas mask,games, IBM selectric,household &more.
HOLT- 2 TEACHERS & THEIRTREASURES! 75+ Years Re-tirement Sale. 2127Meadow lawn, Aug. 6 & 7,9-5p.m. Resource books,bulletin board s, arts &craf ts, supplies, books,movies, games &more!!!
HOLT GARAGE SALE1588 ANTLER C R.
Fri. Aug. 6, 12 -9 p.m.,Sat . Aug. 7, 9-8,S un. Aug. 8, 9-5.
HUGE BARN SALE Aug. 6-7,8 a.m.-?. C learing outyears of stuff includingbuilding items, lands cape,hunting, fis hing, womens& mens clothes, 36x30pants, lg shirts, glassware,MSU S partan collectibles,compact tractor, KawasakiMule, old icebox, automo-tive, C hristmas, f arm,wicker, shelving, quilts,something for everyone.Fri. & Sat . 2426 E . C olonyRd., S t. Johns. No Ear lySales .
PORTLAND- 215 ALBROAug. 7, 8-3 , Aug. 8, 8-1.Bikes, stereo, electronics,household, & much muchmore.
MASON 4 FAMILY SALE 927S . BARNE S S T. Thurs.-Fri.Aug. 5-6, 10-7 p.m. Dozensof perennials, householdgoods , f urniture, dec ora-tions, clothes, shoes, mov-ies, books, C oleman popup $250/obo, antiquekitchen cabinet $100.
MOVING SALE Furniture,kitchen items, somecollectibles, Dept. 56C hristmas figurines , wed -ding cake pans, cub cadetparts, lots of everything.Fri.-Sat . Aug. 6-7, 10-6.3924 C ircle Dr.,Mason.
OKEMOS lg moving sale.Antique d resser, kitch. ta-ble & chairs, ’60s contem-porary lamp, unique col-lection of posters, lots ofart books, old dis hes,barbies, & other antiques& collectibles. Sale in thecondo. DO NOT PARK INDRIVEWAY. 3691 Taos C ir-cle, C oyote C reek C ondosN. of Jolly off Okemos Rd.Fri 9-3, Sat . 8-1
PORTLAND - HUGE MU LTIFAMILY. 9105 BARNES RD.(between Maynard & Di-vine). Thurs. Aug. 5 & Fri.Aug. 6, 9-5. Gas d ryer, Jen-nings Buckmaster LiteBow, jogging stroller, anti-ques, boy & girl clothesnewborn to teen,scrapbooking, books, toys&much more.
PORTLAND YARD SALEAug. 6-7, 7 a.m.-7 p.m.(Rain d ate Aug. 13-14).C ROS S S T. Tools, refr iger-ator, air hockey game, 4outdoor cushioned lawnchairs, 3 rm canvas tent,100 yr old reclining oakrocking chair, kitchen sup-plies &much more.
ST. JOHNS - 6227 W. ParksRd., crossroad s Lowell &Francis. Aug. 6-7, 9-6 &Aug. 8, noon-5. Baby items,infa nt boys, women &mens clothing, books,videos , toys, games, lots ofbaskets & vases, Direct TVdis h & 2 receivers, stain-less steel kitchen sink, &some f urniture.
ST. JOHNS: 1391 Brown Hol-low (Neighborhood S . ofAndy T’s off Old 27) Fri.Aug. 6 & Sat . Aug. 7, 8:30- 6.3 Family Sale. Amish logbed & accessories, 2 tieredfis h tank, pellet gun, Fend -er guitar & amp, mensTrek bike, home schoolcurriculum, sewing ma-chine, camping gear, menswomens & teen clothing,housewares, collectibles,C hristmas dec or, &more.
ST. JOHNS - HUGE S ALE ,507 E . McConnell S t. Aug.5-7, 8-6 pm. C lothing sizes:girls 3T-14/16, j unior girls,womens small-3x; kidstoys & games, X-masitems, books, PartyLite,household, sports collec-tibles, LOTS of misc items
SUNFIELD - MOVING SALE10394 N. C linton Tr., Aug. 5,6 & 7, 9-5p.m. Natural gasstove, antiques, Nascarcollectibles & yearbooks.Rugs, curtains, DVDs,home & garden. Householditems, baby clothes, more.
YARD SALE DURING BATHDAY S WE E K E ND . Fri.-Sat .-S un. Aug. 6, 7 & 8.6185 S leight R d. in Bath,4880 8. Furniture, dis hes,clothes, coats, &misc.
YARD SALE INCLUDINGbuilding materials, win-dows, doors, lumber &more. 4000 E . Holt Rd.,Holt, MI. Aug. 5 & 6, 7:30-5& Sat . Aug. 7, 8-3 p.m.
GRAND LEDGE411 SEMIN ARY ST.Sat . & S un 7/31 & 8 /18 am-4pm. Furniture,Yard E quipment, Paint,C lothing, & MuchMore!
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Antique-Classic Cars
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Junk Cars Wanted
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Shop when you want! Visit lsj.com/CARS for vehicles in the Lansing area.
ONLINE:B uy,Sell,Research and getShopping Advice 24/7 at:
lsj.com/CARS
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1972 OLDS DELTA ROYALE CONV $8500red, 350 V8, auto., nice black top, runs super.Good C ondit ion 517-285-5757
1959 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $19,5004 d r. hard top. 390 V8, PS, PB, auto, baby blue. N ice!E xcellent condit ion 517-285-5757
1941 FORD DELUXE TUDOR $14,500V8, visor, beautifu l chrome, meadow brook maroon.E xcellent condit ion 517-285-5757
LESABRE CUSTOM 2003 $8,250/OBO6 cyl, Onstar, only 85Kmi, C hampagne, NICE!
517-281-6284
CADILLAC 2007 STS 4 $22,90048K, still on warranty, f ully loaded, d ark grayGreat cond. 517-332-0507 or 230-7215
CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE ’97 $2595Loa ded! Lots of summer f un! Auto., air, black.Mint C ity 989-640-1899
CAVALIER 2004 $43954 d r. LS, sport, loa ded, 5 air bags, CD, sharp, black.Mint C ity 989-640-1899
TRAILBLAZER LS, 2004 $11,20065Kmi. Lots of extras. N ewer tires.E xcellent condit ion. 517-694-9263
MALIBU 2003 $4,7006 cyl, 51,000mi., Beige, Very Good C ondit ion
517-575-5008
TRAVERSE LT 2009 $29,5003rd Row S eats, 9000mi., C harcoal
517-927-5946
MONTE CARLO 2006 $10,900/OBO53,000mi.E xcellent cond. 517-977-8478’97 CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE $3000146k, runs very well, auto., new tiresE xcellent C ondit ion 517-204-9162
MASON- LESLIE AREA 3010Annis Rd. Beautifu l coun-try setting, 2 story + f ullbsmt. 3 bd rms., 1 1/2baths, kitchen, dec k offdining area, liv. rm., att.garage, W/D hookup,appli. f urn., $825 sec. dep.$825 mo. + utils. C reditcheck. No pets, no smok-ing. 517-589-8362.
1021 MAYCROFT Greatldea l! C ozy warm home,quiet neighborhood, $980mo. 3 bd rms, 2BA, finis h-ed basement, huge yard,washer/d ryer in unit, aircond. (517)214-1369.f [email protected]
1090 MEADOWLAWN, Dew-itt Twp, 2 bd rm. $550/mo+dep, sewer incl. No pets.S ec 8 ok. 517-487-0825
600 N. MLK - 3 b d rm.,w/balcony off masterbd rm., 2 bath. Full bsmnt.new carpet & vinylthroughout, gas fir eplace,w/W/D hookup. Includesappliances. Fenced yar d.$750+_ utils. 517-332-9255
AFFORDABLE HOMES 1-4bd rms, S ection 8 OK.Pets OK. Move in spe-cial! Flexible termsavailable. $395-$1095.517-651-1374
BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. HOU S E inAverill Woods S ubd. Natu-ral woodw ork w/newappli., 2 car gar. Full bsmt.Q uiet area. 15 mins. toMSU or dow ntown. $870.517-525-2283. Avail. S ept.1st. Photos at apts.com
CHARLOTTE4968Wheaton Rd.,4 b d rm., 1.5 bath 2 story2000+ sq. f t. f armhouse.Full bsmnt., f uel oil heat.
517-622-6059or
www.sunda ncefa milyhomecenter.com
NEAT & CLEAN 2 / 3bd rms., C ent. Air, f ullbsmt., walk-in attic for ex-tra storage space & gar-age. $625 per mo. 517-641-7271 or 517-214-7648.
DANSVILLE SCHOOLSWilliamston addr ess. 5 mi.f rom I-96, 30 min. com-mute to Lansing or Howell.1 bath, 2 lg bd rms., 1 den,quiet country home w/lgbackyard, smoke f ree,$750mo. 517-231-1902.
E . LANSING: TOWAR GAR-DE NS , 3 bd rm ranch, dec k,W/D, air, pets, $800/mo. +dep. 285-3867 or 887-9192
GRAND LEDGE 1 bd rm., onthe river, patio dec k, f ur-nished, washer & d ryer, 10mo. lease. Call 602-300-9672.
HOMES FOR RENTLansing - 2 or 3 BR;1.5 Bath, basement,garage, 1000-1200 sq f t.
$19,900. Payments aslow as $130/mo. CallNow 800-240-0578
PORTLAND- 3 bd rm., 1 bathranch. 2 1/2 car garage,f ull bsmt., appliances, C /A,smoke f ree. No pets. Q uietsub div ision. Near I96. $800per mo., $700 sec. dep. Im-media te occupancy. 517-647-2242 or 517-505-2667.
ST JOHNS –Only $340/Mo! Lease toOwn! Your Own Home!Over 1,500 sq.ft . New Car -pet & Paint ~ Manymoreto choose f rom!!THE MEADOWS(989) 224-7707
ST. JOHNS Well kept 2 bd rmhome, 2 car garage, largekitchen, W/D hookup, lotsof storage space. Great lo-cation. $750 per mo., ten-ant pays water & electric.Available for occupancyAug. 1st. 517-282-8015.
VERY SMALL E f f ic iencyhome in country, deW ittTwp, f urn., $475+ elect. &sec. 669-8205 a f ter 6 p.m.Will check refer ences.
WILLIAMSTON301 Lisa Lane. $750/mo. +utilities. 3 bd rm., 2 bath,1100 sq.ft ., 2 car garage,no bsmt. Call 517-285-0575
CANADIAN FISHING CAB -INS for RENT. Walleyes,j umbo perch, bignortherns. Call Hugh orDoris toll f ree 800-426-2550for f ree brochure. Or lookat our websitewww.best fis hing.comMM
GRAND LEDGE: 2 bd rms.,$510+ util. + $510 sec.dep. No pets.
Call 517-627-8983, or517-896-3285.
HOUGHTON LAKE C lean 2bd rm cottages, excellentswimming, boat. Aug .-S ept. $375wk. 989-422-4896
DOWNTOWN 408 W. Ionia,f urnished, close to LCCand C ooley. $335 permonth utilities incl.517-749-3890
DOWNTOWN AREAf urnished room, all util-ities paid, no depos it,$75 per wk. 517-372-6250 or 517-894-1281.
DIMONDALE: FEMALE TOrent room in beautifu lhome. $400 mo., all utilit-ies paid. Free cable & in-ternet. Please call Jill at517-646-5926.
LANSING spacious offic e,f ull or part time in an es-tablished therapy practice.Includes waiting room, f axcopier, kitchen area, utilit-ies & phone. Possibility ofreferra ls. Ph. 517-703-0110or rdphd@ j uno.com
2008 HONDA REBEL Lessthan 3,000 mi., like brandnew, $2,400 or best offer .Call 517-541-0996.
HARLEY 1992 FXLRLowrider C ustom, low mi.,lots of extras, call for pric-ing too much to list 517-394-5886.
HARLEY DAVIDSON WIDEGlide 2002 25k Miles, E x-cellent C ondit ion and WellMaintained. S tage 1 Per-for mance E quip. $8400( 5 1 7 ) 6 5 5 - 1 8 3 [email protected] om
TRAIL LITE CROSSOVERTravel Trailer 2008 Brandnew condit ion! Fully load -ed 19 ’ plus many extras.2360#’s - Pull with anSUV. E mail for pics.$7995.00 (517)852-1880mahoff9@ wildb lue.net
Fencing
House Cleaning
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Landscaping Roofing-SidingBarn Work
Builders-Contractors-
Remodelers
Computer Sales-Service
Concrete Work
Drywall
Fencing
Floor Services
Gutters
Hauling-Trucking
Hauling-Trucking
Home Improvement-
Repairs
Lawn andTree Service
Masonry
Painting-Papering-Plastering
Pools-Spas andAccessories
Roofing-Siding
Stump Removel
Tree Service
Service DirectoryGet The Job Done Right 1-877-475-SELL
Fence for all occasions,light excavating, holesaugered, bucket & palletfor k work. We clean upscrap metal for f ree.For Free E stimateCall 517-669-8066
FENCINGsales, Installation
& Repairs. S ince 1971Free E stimates
Gary S pidel 517-852-1724
0000
8082
05-01• ReEnis h ing
• Repairs• Installation
Mr. Natural’sWood Floors
F R EE Estimates39 3-0660 o r 49 0-869 6
Since 19 88
EAVESTROUGH CLEANING& minor repair. Also PowerWashing. Free estimates.Call (517) 322-4131
or
GUILF O R D’SSeamless Gutters5” & 6” Gutters• Master ShieldsGutter Protecion
• Windows & Siding
Licensed • InsuredFree Estimates5 17-649-2344
0000839708-01
1-800-992-9917
517.322.4131 Trash removalAppliances, brush, carpet,wood, etc. S enior dis c.Eav estrough C leaning.
PAINTING PERFECTIONS.Int & ext. Q uality work.Refer ences, f ree est.(517)332-3281 or 290-4187.
WATER DELIVERED FORS wimming Pools,Hot Tubs, Ponds ,
C onstruction S ites, E tc.517-202-6941
ROOFING&
SIDING
Since 1975
517-321-8222
800-843-6561FREE ESTIMATES
� Repairs
� Replacement
� Licensed
� Insured
0000845978-01
ROOFING, S iding, Doors andall Repairs. Free E stimates.20 years experience.Call 517-977-0124
Reliable C onstructionS ince 196 8
Vinyl siding, vinyl windows& shingled roofs
SUMMER DISCOUNTSFinancing
Insurance RepairFree E stimatesLicensed & Insured517-646-99451-800-887 -1795
ROOFING REPAIR &CLEANING SERVICE• Roofing • Roofing Repair• S hingle C leaning• Deck C leaning• Gutter C leaning
No job too big or small.Q ualityWorkFree E stimates517-588-10 13
TAYLOR’SROOFING
Professiona l resident ialhome specialists. All in-surance claims. No jobtoo big or too small. Alsogutters, gutter covers,dec ks, siding &more.Licensed & Insured517-482 -9988
T&M RoofingSPECIALIZING IN
ROOFING, SIDING ANDGENERAL REPAIRSLicensed and InsuredFree E stimates
STATE OF MICHIGAN30TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITFAMILY DIVISIONINGHAM COUNTY
PUBLICATION OF HEARINGNOTICE TO PUTATIVE FA -
THER
CASE NO3587 1-3-NAPETITION NO.10-1058-NA
IN THE MATTER OF BriannaJasmin HICKS, C hildTAKE NOTICE:A petition has been filedwith this court regarding thefollow ing minor: BriannaJasmin Hicks, who was bornon 9-23-05 at Lansing,MIThe mother of the minor isYolanda Lewis. if you are ormay be the natural f ather,you should appear at 313 WKalamazoo, C ourtroom 1-Veterans Memorial, Lansing,MI 48933 onWednes d ay, Au-gust 18 2010 at 9:00 am tostate any interest you mayhave in the minor. Failure toappear at this hearing is adenia l of interest in the mi-nor, waiver of notice for allsubsequent hearings, and awaiver of a right to appoint-
igh ppoinment of an attorney. Failureto appear at this hearingCOULD RESULT IN PERMA -NENT TERMINATION OF PA-RENTAL RIGHTS
HCN/ ICCN-8457 128/1/10
STATE OF MICHIGANJUDICIAL CIRCUITFAMILY DIVISIONINGHAM COUNTY
PUBLICATION OF HEARING
CASE NO3587 1-1/2/3-NAPETITION NO.
#10-1056/1057/1058-NA
TO: YOLANDA LEWIS, Moth-er of Said C hildr enDERRICK MOODY, Father ofC hild (1)CHARLES LEWIS, Father ofchild (2)
IN THE MATTER OF: MichahLay del REMBERT, DiamondLEWIS & Brianna JasminHICKS, C hildr en
A hearing regarding Petition#10-1056/1057/1058-NA willbe condu cted by the courton Monda y. August 18, 2010at 9:00 am in COURTROOM1, VETERANS MEMORIALCOURTHOUSE, 313 W Kala-mazoo S treet, 2nd floor ,Lansing, MI 48933 befor eJUDGE R GEORGE ECONOMY.IT IS THEREFORE ORDEREDthat Yolanda Lewis, DerrickMoody and C harles Lewis
ypersonally appear befor ethe court at the time andplace stated above.This hearing may result inthe termination of your pa-rental rights.
HCN/ ICCN-8457208/1/10
STATE OF MICHIGANJUDICIAL CIRCUITFAMILY DIVISIONINGHAM COUNTY
PUBLICATION OF HEARING
CASE NO70427-1/2-NAPETITION NO.
#10-1053 & 10-1054
TO: UTINA EASTRIDGE
IN THE MATTER OF: SERENA& ALISSA LEDESMA, MINORCHILDREN
A hearing regarding will becondu cted by the court onMonda y. August 9, 2010 at1:30 pm in COURTROOM 3,VETERANS MEMORIALCOURTHOUSE, 313 W Kala-mazoo S treet, 2nd floor ,Lansing, MI 48933 befor eJUDGE LAURA BAIRD.IT IS THEREFORE ORDEREDthat UTINA EASTRIDGE per-sonally appear befor e thecourt at the time and placestated above.This hearing may result inthe termination of your pa-rental rights.
HCN/ ICCN-8457 168/1/10
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