Neighborhood Meetings • June 6: ENO, 7:00, Foster Center • June 7: FAIR, 6:30, ANC • June 11: Potter Walsh, 6:20, Faith Fellowship Baptist Church • June 12: PLACE, 6:30, ANC • June 14: Holmes Street School Community Association: 6:30, ANC • June 18: We Care Neighborhood Watch and Association: 6:00, 423 Beech St. • June 20: Foster Your Neighborhood, 7:00, Foster Center • June 21: Prospect Protectors, 6:30, ANC • June 25: ANC Board Meeting, 4:30, ANC • June 28: Green Oaks, 6:00, Christ Lutheran Church The Eastside Neighbor A publication of Allen Neighborhood Center 1619 E. Kalamazoo St., Lansing, MI 48912 — (517) 367-2468 www.allenneighborhoodcenter.org Volume VII, Issue VI June 2007 The Eastside Neighbor is published every month by Allen Neighborhood Cen- ter. To have your submis- sions included, contact the editor, Franny Howes, at 367-2468 ext. 2007, or email her at ancfranny@ gmail.com by the 12th of the preceding month. Inside this issue… Neighborhood news, page 3 Your Neighbors Asso- ciation, page 4 Flood Pole Raising, page 4 Walking Map of the Eastside, page 6-7 Calendar, back page Lansing Community Dream Project: 5K Walk and Run on June 3rd The Community Dream Project is a partnership between Lansing Eastern High School and Lansing Catholic High School in which the goal or dream is to build an Athletic Stadium that will bene- fit not only these two schools, but the Eastside community as well. Eastern played its last “home” football game on campus about 1950, while LCC has never had a field to call home. The “Dream” would resolve a half century of playing at off-campus sites for both schools. The stadium would be home to Eastern and LCC football, soccer and track. In addition, it could be used for marching band per- formances and as an eastside location for staging a variety of community events. To support this project, the Community Dream project will be hosting a 5K Walk/Run on June 3rd, 2007 at 9:00 AM. The non-competitive race will start in front of Lansing Eastern High School and will finish on the old cross- country course. Sign-up for the race can be done in advance for $15 per person or before 9:00 on the day of the event for $25. Families pay $40 or $50 at the gate, and the student rate is $10 with an ID. More information about the race and the Community Dream project are available on the web at: www.thecommunitydream.org. Saturday in the Park: A Smashing Success! We are ecstatic to report that our Sat- urday in the Park festival, held on May 12, 2007, was a success beyond anticipation. Over 2000 people attended the event—we had 112 participants in the 3K Family Fun Walk, had 75 participants in our 3 on 3 basketball tournament, gave away 100 bike helmets, painted over 75 flowerpots and made 300 Mothers Day cards and coloring projects, and were serenaded with nonstop music all day. Please see page two for the long list of vol- unteers, donors, neighbors, staff, and others who made this event a success.
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Neighborhood Meetings
• June 6: ENO, 7:00, Foster Center • June 7: FAIR, 6:30, ANC • June 11: Potter Walsh, 6:20, Faith Fellowship Baptist Church • June 12: PLACE, 6:30, ANC • June 14: Holmes Street School Community Association: 6:30, ANC • June 18: We Care Neighborhood Watch and Association: 6:00, 423 Beech St. • June 20: Foster Your Neighborhood, 7:00, Foster Center • June 21: Prospect Protectors, 6:30, ANC • June 25: ANC Board Meeting, 4:30, ANC • June 28: Green Oaks, 6:00, Christ Lutheran Church
The Eastside Neighbor A publication of Allen Neighborhood Center
1619 E. Kalamazoo St., Lansing, MI 48912 — (517) 367-2468 www.allenneighborhoodcenter.org
Volume VII, Issue VI June 2007
The Eastside Neighbor is published every month by Allen Neighborhood Cen-ter. To have your submis-sions included, contact the editor, Franny Howes, at 367-2468 ext. 2007, or email her at ancfranny@ gmail.com by the 12th of the preceding month.
Inside this issue…
Neighborhood news,
page 3
Your Neighbors Asso-ciation, page 4
Flood Pole Raising,
page 4
Walking Map of the
Eastside, page 6-7
Calendar, back page
Lansing Community Dream Project:
5K Walk and Run on June 3rd
The Community Dream Project is a partnership between Lansing Eastern High School and Lansing Catholic High School in which the goal or dream is to build an Athletic Stadium that will bene-fit not only these two schools, but the Eastside community as well.
Eastern played its last “home” football game on campus about 1950, while LCC has never had a field to call home. The “Dream” would resolve a half century of playing at off-campus sites for both schools. The stadium would be home to Eastern and LCC football, soccer and track. In addition, it could be used for marching band per-formances and as an eastside location for staging a variety of community events.
To support this project, the Community Dream project will be hosting a 5K Walk/Run on June 3rd, 2007 at 9:00 AM. The non-competitive race will start in front of Lansing Eastern High School and will finish on the old cross-country course.
Sign-up for the race can be done in advance for $15 per person or before 9:00 on the day of the event for $25. Families pay $40 or $50 at the gate, and the student rate is $10 with an ID.
More information about the race and the Community Dream project are available on the web at:
www.thecommunitydream.org.
Saturday in the Park:
A Smashing Success!
We are ecstatic to report that our Sat-urday in the Park festival, held on May 12, 2007, was a success beyond anticipation.
Over 2000 people a t t e n d e d t h e
event—we had 112 participants in the 3K Family Fun Walk, had 75 participants in our 3 on 3 basketball tournament, gave away 100 bike helmets, painted over 75 flowerpots and made 300 Mothers Day cards and coloring projects, and were serenaded with nonstop music all day.
Please see page two for the long list of vol-unteers, donors, neighbors, staff, and others who made this event a success.
ANC Update Activities and programs offered by Allen Neighborhood Center
PAGE 2 THE EASTSIDE NEIGHBOR
Wednesday Morning
Senior Coffee (Non-seniors are welcome, too!)
Every Wednesday, 10:00 AM to Noon
June 6th: Amber Kanski of the American Red Cross, with a presentation on the importance of platelet donation June 13th: Nimet Alpay of the Great Lakes Society of Friend-ship and Culture June 20th: Special Senior Coffee Party!!! June 27: TBA Join us for pretty good coffee and great conversation.
Saturday in the Park
Thank Yous
Eastside 3-on-3 Thank Yous
• A huge thanks to Derrick Jones, Elite Sports, and their volunteers for their enormous help in putting on the Eastside 3-on-3. • Dick's Sporting Goods • Playmakers • Johnny Mac's Sporting Goods • Larry Cushion Trophies & Engrav-ing • Willie Houston and Gloria Romero from The Kutt II • Brett and Lansing Parks and Rec-reation • ANC Intern Elton Johnson for his enormous flexibility and support.
ANC would like to thank everyone who helped make our Saturday in the Park festival a smashing success, at-tracting thousands of neighbors to Hunter Park and encouraging them to get out and get active. A special thanks and congratulations goes out to Jen Hoffman, an AmeriCorps VISTA at ANC who worked tirelessly to plan the event.
Thank you to: Tri-County Bicycle Association, Ingham County Health Department, the Dalmac Fund, Share-A-Bike, the Michigan Department of Community Health, Kate Barrier, James Pyle, Henry, Grant, and Issac Jason, Linda Cole Goldberg, Cindy Marak, Abed Janoudi, Laura Craw-ford, Theresa Moore, Amuda Naraya-nan, Matt Kalchik, Jen Filipiak, Noah Filipiak, Lori Mack, Paul Mack, Rosa Robinson, Lauren Oxendale-Yunker, Jon Yunker, David Wrigglesworth, Erin Droege, Andrew Muylle, Daniel Gamble, Scott Wheeler, Leon Scott, Denise Kane, Joshua Norlodickck, Dave Pembroke, Joshua Wolfrum, Tera Bean, Danielle Kapral, Travis Patusa, Tonia Flanagan, Maggie Gustafsin, Lindsey Eldred, Julie Ann Jones, Mariah Cosper, Abbie U, Judy Harrison, Jeremy Gardner, Jessica Maiga, Corie Jason, Carrie Verfaille, Bethany Little, Cliff Conrad, Dave Muylle, Hillary Corlett, Alison Alfred-son, William, Ian, and David Koskinen, Cody Buren, Dr. Nancy Van Hoosier and her students from Olivet College, the Habibi Dancers, Sergio Kurquist, Cecelia Cofino, Tara Scott of As You Are Yoga, Kelly Gibson, Lorri Jandron, Angela Artibee, Cathy Potter, Murdock Jemerson, Carol Munroe, Jason Hob-bins, Heidi Connealy, Chris Farrow, and Mike and Natalie Hetzman.
Joann P. Klahn, Susan Kay Hargrove, Kristopher Doty, Daniel J. Dillinger, Diane Goddeeris, Tho-mas G. Wright, Jennifer Lawatsch, Ronald A. Uken, Jo Sinha, Marti Wheeler, Sean M. Santos, Susan Slovinski, Anna M. Davis, Emily B. & Robert M. Wahl, Pamela A. Scherer, Verlena Diane Robinson, John Walraven, Margaret A. Judge, Mary C. Henry, Sally Hudgins, Melissa J. Washburn, Linda I. Hale, Ronald L. Raymond, Scott E. Schopieray, Judith Bom-mer, Rose L. Robinson, Ann M. Francis, Mike Kreutzinger, Vincent E. Villegas, Jennifer Trendt, Bieng Angongbieng, Connie J. Crew, Shannon Laing, Katherine L. Koskinen, Karen E. Shultz, Francis M. Krempasky, Patricia J. Pendar-vis, Barbara L. Starling, Phillippe A. Laurens, Deb Nolan, Jennifer L. Hoffman, and K’Anna Burton.
Thank You to our
United Way Donors:
• Spiritual Renaissance Ministries, for their generous support • Dave Muylle and Dan Shafarman for assistance with installing our flood pole • Bake N’ Cakes for the yummy cookies at the pole raising. • Tootsie Lambo, for her generous donation • Shannon Laing and Chuck Steinberg, for “evaluation assis-tance” • LISC AmeriCorps for a summer intern to manage volunteers at our farmers market
Additional Thanks To...
Eyerid, O’Malley’s, Fall Creek, Jen Sygit, Jerome, Paragon, Stooge City Liberation Front, and DJ Dubbs.
Thanks to our May 12 Musicians:
In the past few weeks, we have been reminded again about how much members of this community make our work on the Eastside possible. This month we have many people to thank—neighbors, volunteers, supporters, co-creators, and funders:
Prospect Protectors: Come to the general neighborhood meeting on June 21st to talk about future plans. Our neighborhood bounda-ries include Prospect and Eureka from Clifford to Holmes. We need your participation in order to plan fun events, garbage clean ups, and set some goals for the neighborhood! You can enjoy a divine dessert while catching up with your neighbors. Ques-tions? Call Corie at 482-8756.
We Care Neighborhood Watch and Association: In June, We Care will be having a meeting with Officer Andy Linderman on the 18th, at 6:00 at 423 Beech Street. This is an important chance to let the police know about things that are happening in our neighborhood that shouldn’t be, and make officer Linderman aware of any problems that have arisen.
Just a reminder, our next meeting will be a Fourth of July picnic and potluck! We look forward to see-ing you.
Potter Walsh: The Potter Walsh June Meeting will be Monday June 11th at 6:20 PM at the Faith Fel-lowship Baptist Church on Lathrop Street. There will be no meeting in July.
PAGE 3 THE EASTSIDE NEIGHBOR
Across the Neighborhood
Elite Sports Offensive Football Skills Camp, Hosted by Derrick Jones June 25-28, 5:30 PM -7:30 PM
St. Joe Park Cost: $35
ages 6 through14
Participants at this camp will learn and practice basic and advanced offensive skill position techniques including: for-mations, stances, footwork, ball carry-ing, passing, catching and kicking.
Elite Sports Pre-Season Football Con-ditioning Camp, Hosted by Derrick
Jones July 16-20, 9 AM -1 PM, St. Joe Park
Cost: $50 ages 6 through14
This will be our 5th annual Pre-Season Conditioning Camp, for youth ages 6 through 14. We will focus on condition-ing drills, positional training and daily 7 on 7 scrimmages. Participants in this camp will have a significant advantage when they begin practicing for the sea-son.
Contact Derrick Jones at (517) 321-9564, or by email at [email protected] to sign up or for more information.
Neighborhood News News from Eastside Schools
Bingham Elementary: Bingham “Bulldogs” will continue to maxi-mize their potential throughout the summer and into the next school year. There have been so many firsts and great accomplishments that the community has united be-hind our school, students and par-ents to offer their full support in time, money and commitment.
We want to thank all our neighbors and friends Allen Neighborhood Center, Eastside Neighborhood Organization, Allen Bingham Com-munity Association, Pilgrim Con-gregational Church, Trinity Church, Fifth Third Bank, Sparrow Hospital, MSU America Reads, Bingham Volunteer Tutors, Wood-men of America, The Centennial Group, Kiwanis Club, Mr. Williams and Dr. Geake Chess Club, City Council Member Carol Wood, State Representatives Joan Bauer and George Cushingberry, State Senator Gretchen Whitmer, former State Representative Michael C. Murphy, Kelly Dean of Dean Trail-ways, Teacher Norma Laurel Pike, numerous anonymous contributors and many more. We would never have succeeded without the sup-port of our friends, neighbors and community.
Eastern High School: Eastern High School ’s commencement ceremony will take
place Saturday, June 9th, at 2:00 PM at the Breslin Center, located on the campus of Michigan State University. Congratulations class of 2007 for all your hard work, and the Eastside looks forward to see-ing your future achievements.
Elite Sports!
The City of Lansing Department of Parks and Recreation announces the Summer Playground program for youth Ages 5 to 12 at Bingham School, 121 Bingham Street, Monday through Thursday, June 11 through August 9, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be no camp July 2 through July 5. This is a FREE program; there will be a minimal fee for field trips.
The Summer Playground program of-fers youth an opportunity to socialize and stay active in a positive, safe and supervised environment. This program offers games, crafts, field trips and more!
For more information, please contact Lansing Parks and Recreation at 483-4233.
Summer Playground Kids Program
New Support Group The Lansing Area Scleroderma Sup-port Group will hold be holding its first meeting on Wednesday, June 20th, in 102 East Fee Hall on MSU’s Campus at 6:00 PM. This group is open to those who are affected with scleroderma, including family and friends.
For more information, please call Doris Soliz Hill at (517) 944-1497, or Celia B Guro at (517) 432-2734.
Growing in Community The People and Groups Making a Difference On the Eastside
PAGE 4 THE EASTSIDE NEIGHBOR
Edging Towards Community:
Your Neighbors Beautifies Leslie and Regent Streets
by Matt, John, Sarah, Bethany, and Elijah of Your Neighbors In April, a flood pole was installed in the Elizabeth Park to educate people about just how much water could flow into the Eastside if there were a major flood.
Neighbors and ANC staff had a fun time rais-ing the 15.5 ft. pole. We re-membered the 1975 f lood which occurred 32 years be-fore, leaving 7 feet of water in this area. We
encourage Eastsiders to walk or bike to the Elizabeth Park and check out the pole. Can you tell how high the water was in 1975 or would be if flooding reached the 100 year flood levels?
The pole is part of the Floodplain Garden Project which will have displays about the history of flooding in Lansing and how to prepare for floods. Along with the pole there will be a demonstration rain garden.
Please join us on June 2 from 8:30 AM to 2:00 PM for park cleanup and the planting of the rain garden. Elizabeth Park is located south of Kalamazoo and can be entered in the 500 block of Mifflin or Charles Streets. If you want to volunteer or have questions, call Ann or Jen at 367-2468 ext. 2012.
Flood Plain Garden Project
and Elizabeth Park Cleanup
A group of Eastsiders recently came together to form a new neighborhood group called Your Neighbors.
On May 5, 2007 residents on Leslie and Regent Streets (between Michigan and Kalamazoo) organized a side-walk edging day to e n h a n c e t h e neighborhood and b u i l d c o m m u -nity. Over 35 peo-
ple of all ages gathered on a beautiful Spring day to lend a hand, meet their neighbors and edge almost a mile of sidewalk! To celebrate a long day of hard work, Your Neighbors had a potluck picnic, complete with s'mores and good con-versation.
This informal group of Leslie and Regent Street neighbors is fo-cused on beautifying our streets and building our community. Your Neighbors is simply what it sounds like…we are the people who live next door, across the street or one street yonder.
Your Neighbors will con-tinue to build on the suc-cess of this first event to further build community in our front yards. For more information con-tact J.T. Stout at 371-5438.
T h e A N C E m e r g e n c y R e s p o n s e Team main-tains a confi-dential list of residents to be contacted or who may need assis-tance in an emergency such as a flood, power outage or severe weather conditions. This service is for neighborhoods bounded by Michigan Avenue, I-496, Pennsyl-vania and Clippert Street. To be added to the list, call Ann or Jen at 367-2467 ext. 2012.
PAGE 5 THE EASTSIDE NEIGHBOR
Community Builder’s Toolbox Ideas and Information for Strengthening Neighborhoods
If you are having problems making your mortgage payments you are not alone. Last year there were over 1300 sheriff sales in Ingham County.
Our county is not alone in dealing with high foreclosure rates. Michi-gan is 3rd in the country for fore-closures. And the projections are that the numbers are only going to get worse before they get better.
A recent study found that 66% of people who go through the fore-closure process never contact their lender, or local housing coun-seling agency to ask for help.
Whether you are behind on your taxes, or your house payments assistance is available. And the sooner you ask for help the better. The best thing you can do is con-tact your lender, or the tax office and talk to them about your situa-tion. Most borrowers do not know that options are available to them such as working out a repayment plan or selling the house before it is foreclosed.
The Allen Neighborhood Center offers foreclosure prevention counseling. If you would like more information please contact Jason Weller at (517) 999-3913 or via email at [email protected].
City of Lansing Home Rehabilitation Project
If you are a homeowner looking to fix up or do some home repairs the city of Lansing is still looking for applicants for its Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Program. For more information contact Ja-son Weller at (517) 999-3913.
Facts on Foreclosure By Jason Weller
There are many useful websites that can help foster neighbor-to-neighbor connections. Social net-working sites like MySpace and Facebook are widely known, but here are two places you may not have heard of:
Freecycle is an online network of individuals that share free re-sources. As an individual you can join and become a part of it. Once you join you may send an e-mail to the group if you want to give something away for free, or if there is something you want to get for free. To join this network of p e o p l e v i s i t : h t t p : / /groups.yahoo.com/group/mmfn/. Visit the Allen Neighborhood Cen-ter if you want help joining!
CraigsList is another online re-source. There are listings for jobs, housing, services, and items for sale. Visit: http://lansing.craigs-list.org/ to get connected to these resources.
Several people from the Lansing area, including ANC, have come together to create a network of lo-
cally-owned businesses. This group is called Capital Area Local First, or CALF. While still in the formative stages, this group is tak-ing some steps to get organized.
CALF members hope to kick off with an event this fall. They are also looking into ways to make it easy to identify locally-owned busi-nesses. Some suggestions include a logo, a window decal, a directory, and website.
If you'd like to get involved or just ask some questions, please visit the website www.localfirst.info or contact Jeff Johnson (Bake n' Cakes) at (517) 930-8947, Jim Ja-barra (Green River Café) at 517.712-8481, or Katharine Czarnecki at (517) 853-6464.
Economic Development News By Kate Koskinen
Online Resources
Emergency List for Eastsiders Energy Fitness
from Urban Options
Lansing residents can qualify for a free energy assessment and en-ergy saving improvements through Urban Options Energy Fitness Program!
Participants will receive a visit from a professional Energy Spe-cialist who can install up to eight money-saving devices, and pro-vide a helpful information packet and safety tips. Income restric-tions apply.
For more information about the Energy Fitness program, or to sign up, call Urban Options at (517) 337-0422.
A publication of the Allen Neighborhood Center 1619 E. Kalamazoo Lansing, MI 48912 (517) 367-2468
June 2007
HEALTHY NEWS!
Good health is contagious. Catch some on the Eastside!
The Lansing area has many resources available for women needing help get-ting their routine screenings and exams. Here are a few of the programs that can help.
Free Breast and Cervical
Cancer Screening For
women 40+ with low/
moderate incomes or
enrolled in IHP. Call 887-
4364. Call ANC if you need transportation.
Breast Cancer Support
Group IRMC Breslin Center,
4th Thursday of the month,
334-2163.
Breast Self-Exam Clinic
Free Sparrow program. Call
364-2689 or 364-2688.
Tell Your Story Walking
The weather is great and it’s time to get out your walking
shoes and take a stroll. Check out this walking route (next
page) and the neighborhood assets it highlights.
Sparrow & Labyrinth Garden 36-foot-wide circular labyrinth is located in the “Healing Garden”. Walking its course is believed to help suspend conscious thinking and quiet the mind and heart
Ronald McDonald House The House is here for any family member or principal caregiver of an ill child regardless of economic situation
Perennial Gardens One of many lovely eastside yards, maintained by talented Eastside resident-gardeners
Hunter Park Walking Path Completed in July 2006, is just 20 feet shy of 1/2 mile.
Hunter Park Pool One of two public outdoor pools in the City, and will undergo a complete renovation, summer 2007
Hunter Park Garden House Funded by Cool Cities grant, the Garden House serves as an educational and entrepreneurial site for urban growing initiatives.
Neogen Corporation A nationally recognized, neighborhood-based company, specializing in food safety.
Allen Neighborhood Center Serves as a hub neighborhood revitalization, and other activities that promote the health safety and stability of people as they live, work, study, or play in Lansing Eastside Neighborhoods.
Site of Allen Street Farmers Market Held in the Kircher Building Parking Lot, features local farmers, vendors, music, health and nutrition information and much more!
Eastfield Gazebo & Garden Created by residents in Eastfield neighborhood to beautify a highly visible corner property and is used to grow veggies, flowers & friendships
Fabiano’s Chocolate This family-owned, downtown shop blends old-fashioned charm, delicious chocolates, hand-made candies and warm friendly service.
Look for more walking maps of the eastside in future newsletters!
Healthy News is published by the
Allen Neighborhood Center and is
made possible by support from the
Ingham County Health
Department and the Komen
Foundation. For input about the
newsletter, please call
367-2468 or email
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1
Eastside Events for June 2007 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
June is the month to kick
back and enjoy the begin-
ning of summer.
Remember Father’s Day
on June 17th, and the
longest day of the year,
Summer Solstice, on
June 21.
Also, remember to con-
gratulate those graduating
from high school this
month!
Special Note: the Youth
Service Corps will con-
tinue to meet this month
but their meeting times
are TBA. Please call
Don at 367-2468 ext.
2001 for more info.
1 2
Elizabeth Park Cleanup:
8:30-12:00
Rain Garden Planting at
Elizabeth Park: 10:00-
2:00
3 4 5
Breadbasket: 1:00
6
Senior Coffee: 10:00
Allen Street Farmers
Market: 2:30-6:30
ENO: 7:00, Foster Center
7
Calvalry Fellowship
Food Pantry: 12:00-2:30
FAIR: 6:30, ANC
Quit Tobacco Support
Group: 7:00
8 9
Kinship Care: 1:30
Esatern High School
Graduation, 2:00 PM,
Breslin Center
10 11
Pottter Walsh: 6:20 PM,
Faith Fellowship Baptist
Church
12
Breadbasket: 1:00
PLACE: 6:30, ANC
13
Senior Coffee: 10:00
Allen Street Farmers
Market: 2:30-6:30
14
Holmes Street School
Community Assoc: 6:30,
ANC
15 16
17
Father’s Day
18
We Care Neighborhood
Watch and Assoc.: 6:00,
423 Beech St.
19
Breadbasket: 1:00
Over-the-Counter
Meds: 1:00-4:30
20
Senior Coffee: 10:00
Allen Street Farmers
Market: 2:30-6:30
Foster Your Neighbor-
hood: 7:00 PM, Foster
Center
21
Calvalry Fellowship Food
Pantry: 12:00-2:30
Prospect Protectors: 6:30,
ANC
Quit Tobacco Support
Group: 7:00
22 23
24 25
ANC Board of Directors
Meeting: 4:30, ANC
26
Breadbasket: 1:00
27
Senior Coffee: 10:00
Allen Street Farmers
Market: 2:30-6:30
28
Green Oaks: 6:00, Christ
Lutheran Church
29 30
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