dewitt-bath review
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BATH TWP. — They began with the ideaof starting a kitchen incubator as a way tocreate new business opportunities.
But the small group of planners decidedto expand their scope and start at the begin-ning: What would it take to create a foodsystems work group in southern ClintonCounty?
“We realized quickly that a licensedkitchen available to entrepreneurs is bestthought of as part of a system, not some-thing that stands in isolation,” townshipTreasurer Jeff Garrity said.
“So we’re taking a system-wide ap-proach, which should have a much broaderimpact once we’ve developed and imple-mented a plan.”
To that end, the Southern Clinton Coun-ty Farm and Food Coalition will hold public
meetings on Jan. 13 and 20 at the Bath Com-munity Center to discuss how food getsfrom the farm to the table.
Growers, restaurateurs and other in-volved in food production are specificallyinvited, the group said, but everyone is wel-come to attend.
Those meetings will yield topics for a se-ries of four focus groups.
A $5,000 grant obtained through the Mid-Michigan District Health Department willhelp fund the focus groups.
“We want to know more about what thecommunity wants and needs,’ said DianeGolzynski, Michigan Fruit and VegetableNutrition Coordinator with the state De-partment of Community Health and a mem-ber of the coalition.
“We can’t hold focus groups until weknow what they should be focusing on.”
Some local food councils are operatingin the state, but the movement is still in
its infancy, and it’s not clear what needs tobe done to make it work, said Golzynski,whose job is to improve access to fruits andvegetables for state residents.
The coalition will work with DeWitt andWatertown Township on the effort.
Bath, DeWitt and Watertown are par-ticipating in the Creating EntrepreneurialCommunities program through MSU’s LandPolicy Institute.
And the food systems initiative fits thethrust of that program, Garrity and Golzyn-ski said.
“In my mind, it’s really a development is-sue,” Garrity said.
“We’ve got people who are losing theirjobs or are underemployed.
We’d like to set up a system that peoplecan fit into.”
It’s also a type of development that fitswith the rural atmosphere of northern halfof the township, he said,
The farm and food coalition includesseven people, including Dru Montri, direc-tor of the Michigan Farmers Market As-sociation and chair of the Bath FarmersMarket.
Kim Scott, health promotion and chron-ic disease supervisor for the Mid-MichiganDistrict Health Department, said the $5,000grant is part of a “package grant” the depart-ment obtained through the state’s BuildingHealthy Communities initiative.
A similar effort is underway in InghamCounty, where a food systems conferenceis scheduled for Feb. 17, Scott said.
“We’re doing it on a smaller scale,” saidScott, who attended some of the coalition’smeetings.
The two public meetings begin at 7:30p.m. at the community center, 5959 ParkLake Road, with a social time starting at7 p.m. To RSVP, a form is available on thetownship’s Web site.
Food coalition to hold public hearings this monthBy KEN [email protected]
Fred Gibbs served as Clinton County Juvenile /Family Court administrator for more than 35 years.He retired Dec. 31.
Photo by Sue Lounds
ST. JOHNS — “There’s something special about this com-munity, and it’s the people,” said Fred Gibbs.
Many of the people of St. Johns and Clinton County feelGibbs is something special too.
Gibbs retired Dec. 31, 2010, wrapping up a career in ju-venile justice that spans more than 41 years - 35 of them inClinton County.
Gibbs started working in juvenile justice in the InghamCounty youth home in 1969.
“I could work there while going to college,” he said.He attended Michigan State University, studying criminal
justice. He came to St. Johns in August 1974; his first job wasas probation officer and court referee.
As a court referee, he had to make the decision whetherto send first-offender cases to the judge or to handle theminformally so the minor would not have a court record.
In July 1975, Gibbs became the first official JuvenileCourt administrator. Over his 35 years in Clinton County,Gibbs worked with three different judges. Judge Tim Greenhired him. He worked for Green for about four years. ThenMarvin Robertson replaced Green, and Gibbs worked forhim for 25 years.
Six years ago, Lisa Sullivan replaced Robertson, andGibbs worked for her for the past six years.
“My role was to be there to serve the judge,” he said.As court administrator, Gibbs hired and supervised staff.
He put together the budget for family/juvenile court, and hesupervised the county’s youth home (Greenhaven) and itsstaff. “We’re very fortunate to have the youth home,” he said.“We’re probably the only county of our size that has one.”
Gibbs said he approached Judge Robertson many yearsago and suggested the former orphanage be converted toa youth detention home. Prior to making Greenhaven the
Juvenile Court administratorto retire after 41-year careerBy SUE [email protected]
See Gibbs/page 3
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Vol. 37 - No. 12 www.DeWittBathReview.com January 9, 2011
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News in brief
Blood drives to take place in areaThe American Red Cross has scheduled blood
drives for the following dates and times:• Saturday, Jan. 15, at St. Gerard Church,
4437 Willow Hwy., Delta Twp., from 8 a.m. to 1:45p.m.
• Friday, Jan. 21, at St. Paul Lutheran Church,3833 Lake Lansing Road, East Lansing., from12:30 to 6:15 p.m.
Blood donors must be at least 17 years old,weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good gen-eral health. For information on a blood drivein any of the 65 counties served by the GreatLakes Region, call 1-800-GIVE LIFE or visitwww.redcrossmichigan.org.
Bath Days committee to meet Jan. 11Bath Days Festival committee meets on Jan.
11, 2011 at 7 p.m. at the Bath Middle Schoolconference room. Anyone with interest in help-ing with the 2011 festival is encouraged to at-tend. The public is welcome to attend. Formore information, contact Jennifer Wilson at(517)712-8942.
Laingsburg Community Singerswelcome new members
The Laingsburg Community Singers invitearea singers to join the group for this spring. Au-ditions are not required.
The group is not a church choir. The groupperforms jazz, pop, classical, spiritual, folk, andmany other types of musical arrangements.
Rehearsals for the spring concert (to be heldApril 9 and 10) begin on Jan. 11 and are held onTuesdays, from 7 to 9:30 p.m., St. Isidore Catho-lic Church, 310 N. Crum St., Laingsburg underthe direction of Steven Easterling.
If you have any questions, please contact Ste-ven Easterling at (810) 624-5385 or Janice Hurstat (517) 651-5937.
Lacrosse Club to hold playermeetings, registration on Jan. 19
The DeWitt Lacrosse Club will hold its annualregistration meeting Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 6:30p.m. at the DeWitt Junior High cafeteria for Boys5th/6th and 7th/8th Grade teams and Girls 7th/8th Grade team. Both parents and players areencouraged to attend. For more information andregistration forms, please visit the club’s web-site: www.dewittlacrosse.org.
A mandatory meeting for boys and girls ninththrough 12th grade teams will be held Wednesday,Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Junior High cafeteria.Both parents and players should attend. For moreinformation and registration forms, please visitthe club’s website: www.dewittlacrosse.org.
American Legion acceptingscholarship applications
The Sons of the American Legion are accept-ing applications for their annual scholarship. Thescholarship is presented to a Bath High Schoolsenior who has a living or deceased family mem-ber that was a veteran or is currently serving inthe armed forces.
For a complete list of requirements and to ap-ply please visit the Bath High School office orcontact Larry King (Senior Vice Commander) at(517) 749-5155 with questions. The deadline forapplication is March 1.
DHS baseball to host benefitspaghetti dinner on Jan. 21
The DeWitt High School baseball team holdsa spaghetti dinner on Friday, Jan. 21, from 5 to7:30 p.m. in the DeWitt High School Commons.
The menu includes all-you-can-eat Olive Gar-denspaghetti, salad, breadsticks, beverage anddessert. The cost is $8 for adults; $5 for childrenages 5 through 12; and free admission for chil-dren under age 5. Tickets are now available fromany DeWitt High School baseball player or at thedoor. Take out will also be available.
Bath Band Boosters holding sub saleThe Bath Band Boosters are accepting orders
for their 2011 Super Bowl submarine sale.Submarines will be on sale until Jan. 21. Or-
der forms will be sent home with each band stu-dent and are available on-line @ bath.k12.mi.us(click on “Band Boosters”). Subs are available in6-inch and 12-inch sizes in the following variet-ies: turkey and American cheese, ham and Swisscheese, and a meat and cheese combo (salami,bologna, ham, American cheese, Swiss cheese.)
6-inch subs cost $3.50 each and 12-inch subscost $7 each. Proceeds go to assist the Bath bandprogram.
Masonic Lodgehosts fish dinner Jan. 14
Wacousta-DeWitt Masonic Lodge 359 hosts
their monthly fundraiser fish fry on the secondFriday of each month. Serving time is from 4:30to 7:30 p.m., at the corner of Wacousta Road andHerbison Road. This is an all-you-can-eat dinnerserved family style. Take-outs are available. Thelodge holds fish fries every second Friday fromOctober to May.
MiCAFE program availablein Bath Twp.
Bath Township’s MiCAFE program, whichprovides services to folks over 60, will be heldthe second Thursday of the month from 9 a.m.to noon. and the fourth Thursday from 1 to4 p.m. in the Bath Senior Center Building.More information and appointments can bescheduled by calling 1-877-664-2233 or [email protected] [email protected].
Sharing your events is now easierIt is now fast and easy to submit calendar
events to the LSJ. Go to lsj.com/events, click onAdd your own event. An online form steps youthrough the submission process. You can includephotos. The calendar automatically adds a mapand directions.
While we continue to accept calendar entriesby mail, e-mail and through Get Published, eventssent to the LSJ using the self-submission formare processed within days for our many printand online listings.
For deadlines and more information, [email protected] or call Tovah Olson, calendar ed-itor, at (517) 702-4234.
County Economic Alliance to holdannual meeting on Jan. 25
Clinton County Economic Alliance, in spon-sorship with The Christman Company andConsumers Energy extends an invitation to ev-eryone for the annual meeting Tuesday, Jan. 25from 7 to 9 a.m. at the Mint Restaurant, 200 N.Clinton Ave. in downtown St. Johns. Breakfastwill be served at 7 a.m. with the annual meet-ing from 7:30 to 9 a.m.
Tim Skubick, journalist, author, columnistand long-time anchor and producer of theweekly public television series “Off the Re-cord,” will be the guest speaker.
If planning to attend, RSVP at (517) 669-1345or [email protected]
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youth detention center, Clin-ton County sent its juvenileoffenders to detention cen-ters around the state.
“This county has savedmillions of dollars over theyears, thanks to Green-haven,” he said.
People were the best partof Gibbs’ job.
“Working with my co-workers was the very bestpart of my job,” said Gibbs.That is something he says hewill miss.
Gibbs said he convincedthe county commission yearsago to raise the salary for ju-venile court staff so he couldhire good, qualified people.
“Most of the staff hasbeen together for nearly 30years,” he said. “We workedwell together. We were a like-minded staff. The staff madeeverybody feel good - kids,interns, part timers. It’s a net-work of people really helpingother people, and it extendsinto the community in a bigway.” He said his work at theIngham County youth deten-tion center was a real train-ing ground. “Somewhere, welearned that we could do pre-vention and early interven-tion rather than punishmentand detention with most ofthe kids,” he said.
He also learned that whatall of the juvenile offendershave in common is their needfor a sense of belonging.
“You can’t punish a kidinto a sense of belonging,”he said. The staff he put to-gether began to create theprevention and interventionprograms that have becomea hallmark of Clinton Coun-ty’s juvenile program.
“You don’t have to takethe kid deeper into the sys-tem than they have to go,”said Gibbs.
Along the way, Gibbsearned a master’s degree in
counseling, which he saidproved to be very valuable inhis line of work as well.
“I feel really good andpositive about the career Ihad, where I had it and thepeople I worked with,” saidGibbs. “I’ll miss my co-work-ers, and I’ll miss the kids andmaking them feel good aboutthemselves.”
Making kids feel goodabout themselves was one ofthe best parts of Gibbs’ job.
“Regardless of who Iworked with, I could makethat kid feel good about him-self, at least in my presence,”
said Gibbs. “You have to wintheir hearts before you canreach their minds.”
Some of the kids heworked with early on arenow in their 50s he says.
“They come up to me andask if I recognize them,” hesaid. “I have parents comeup to me and thank me formaking a difference for theirson or daughter. It’s reallynot what I’ve done, but howother people feel about whatI have done.” Gibbs feels verypositive about spending hiscareer years in Clinton Coun-ty.
“I could not have found abetter career to fit my per-sonality,” he said. “All thethings I wanted to do, I gotto do. I got to coach, work-ing with Bob Tissett. I got todo radio, doing play-by-playthanks to Bob Ditmer.”
Despite all the good thingshe has done with the youthof Clinton County, there issomething else he feels is hisgreatest accomplishment.
“My greatest accomplish-ment is that I made my par-ents thankful and proud thatI was their son,” he said.
So what are his plans for
retirement?“I plan to spend more time
with Diane (his wife), thechildren and grandchildren,”he said. “I’m a social workerat heart, so I’m sure I’ll behelping out somehow.”
Gibbs will continue refer-eeing basketball, one of theways he has stayed involvedwith kids over the years.
And he’ll stay in ClintonCounty. “We’re still a veryconservative, religious-basedcommunity,” he said, “a greatplace to live and work.”
And now a great place tospend retirement.
Continued from page 1
Gibbs: Court administrator retires after 41-year career
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DeWITT — Two government officials from the eastside of the state and a former Meridian Township plan-ning official are finalists for the city’s top administrativejob.
Michael Burns, the assistant city manager in Fenton, isscheduled to be interviewed by the City Council at 7 p.m.Monday, Jan. 10. Daniel Coss, assistant city manager andcommunity development director in Marysville, and TroyLanger, an attorney with D. Hayward & Associates in Lan-sing, are scheduled to be interviewed the following night.
The Council also might interview a fourth candidatethis week, although that candidate’s name was being with-
held. Working with a hiring consultant, the City Councilagreed on the finalists in its meeting last week.
The city is looking to replace former City Administra-tor Chris Olson, who left his post in September.to helpwith his father’s dental practice in northwest Michigan.
Burns, a former Macomb County Sheriff’s deputy, hasbeen an assistant city manager in Fenton, located in Gen-esee County since 2009.
Coss has been with the city of Marysville, north of PortHuron, for about 11 years, the last seven as assistant citymanager and community development director.
Langer, who lives in DeWitt, spent 14 years with Me-ridian Township before signing on with the Hayward lawfirm in 2009.
He was senior land-use planner for Meridian
All three finalists have master’s degrees in administra-tion and ample government work experience, said SandraRich, of Hiring Solutions, an Okemos company hired tolead the search for DeWitt.
Rich described the field of applicants as “pretty stellarfor a city administrator’s job.”
“It’s a pretty competitive environment out there rightnow,” she said.
In all, 105 people applied for the DeWitt position, Richsaid. The candidates have been screened through exten-sive questionnaires, telephone interviews and on-site vis-its, she said.
Working with the Council, Rich reduced the field to 12and then to six or seven before settling on the finalistslast week.
DeWitt council selects administrator finalistsBy KEN [email protected]
DeWITT TWP. — After more than a year of discussion,the Township Board is expected to take up new measuresdesigned to reduce blight and resolve code violations morequickly.
On Monday (Jan. 10), a committee formed to study the is-sue will make its final recommendations about adopting theInternational Property Maintenance Code and creating a Vi-olations Bureau. Under that system, property owners couldbe ticketed if they don’t correct a violation, with stifferfines for repeat violations. The measures would streamlinean often-lengthy and expensive enforcement process andmake it easier for the township to correct code violationsranging from neighborhood eyesores and serious safety is-sues, township officials said.
The township now lacks leverage to force compliancewhen it receives complaints about junk, overgrown yards orother violations that can impact property values or even en-danger people, officials said.
“We get calls from residents asking us to address prob-lems that affect their quality of life,” township Manager RodTaylor said. “We need to have the ability to address these
DeWitt Twp. considers tougher code enforcementBy KEN [email protected]
problems. We have some tools, but not enough.”Enforcement would continue to be complaint-driven,
with the goal being to resolve the problem - not to generaterevenue for the township, Taylor said.
“The Board wants to be responsive to people who haveproblems, and they want to balance that with individualproperty owners’ rights,” he said.
The International Property Maintenance code is a setof commonly used standards that are updated every threeyears. Local communities are able to tailor it to their spe-cific needs. The city of East Lansing and Meridian, Delhiand Delta townships are among the area communities thathave adopted the IPMC. In DeWitt Township, a seven-mem-ber committee comprising board members, township staffand community members was formed last fall to study theissue and make recommendations.. Taylor said he knowsthat some people will view the IPMC as a negative. “That’swhy we set up a committee - to make sure this is right forour community,” he said. Richard Trent, the township’s com-munity development director, said adopting the IPMC and
establishing a violations bureau would add teeth to the en-forcement process and allow the township to address com-plaints more quickly. Under the current system, when acomplaint is received, the township tries to contact theproperty owner and might have to send a series of lettersrequesting a response, Trent said. If they don’t respond, thetownship’s only recourse is circuit court, he said. The courtprocess can be slow, and the township could end up spend-ing thousands of dollars trying to resolve the matter, he said.Under the IMPC, the township would have the option of is-suing a ticket if someone refuses to work with staff to cor-rect a problem;
The fine would be $75 for a first offense and $250 for asecond offense within a six-month period. Anyone who failsto comply with a violation would be guilty of a misdemeanorpunishable by a fine of up to $500 and possibe jail time.
The Township Board will hear the committee’s final rec-ommendations on Monday night. The measures could be in-troduced for a first reading on Jan. 24, with final adoption inFebruary, township officials said.
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A.C.T. TEST PREPARATIONWORKSHOPSFall, 2010 Through Spring, 2011
Description: Grades 9-12 (public, private, home-schooled). These widely acclaimed five-hour workshops helpstudents prepare for the national and state-mandated “ACT withWriting” test. Students will:
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It is designed to help students take ownership and improve their scores on any practice or “real”ACT test.Students must bring a watch, two #2 pencils and a calculator, and may bring a light snack and bottled water.
Presenter: Frank Bernier, Ph.D.; CollegeAdvisor, Lansing Catholic High School, and former college Director ofAdmissions and FinancialAid. He receivedMSU’s prestigious CrystalAppleAward for his “outstanding contributions to the field of education”. For college planning assistance, see: www.lansingcatholic.org/parents/careercollegeplacement.aspx
Date Location Time FeeSaturday, November 6, 2010 MSU UNION BUILDING. 2nd Floor 8:30am-1:30pm $50Saturday, January 8, 2011 FLINT POWERS CATHOLIC HS. Religion Quad 8:30am-1:30pm $50Saturday, January 15 , 2011 JACKSON LUMEN CHRISTI HS. Cafeteria 8:30am-1:30pm $50Thursday, January 20, 2011 HASLETT HIGH SCHOOL.Viking Room 3:30pm-8:30pm $50Saturday, January 22, 2011 HOLT HIGH SCHOOL. MIC Room 8:30am-1:30pm $50Saturday, January 29, 2011 FOWLERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Cafeteria 8:30am-1:30pm $50Thursday, February 3, 2011 GRAND LEDGE HIGH SCHOOL. Cafeteria 3:30pm-8:30pm $50Saturday, February 5, 2011 OWOSSO HIGH SCHOOL.Media Center 8:30am-1:30pm $50Saturday, February 12, 2011 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL. Cafeteria 8:30am-1:30pm $50Tuesday, February 15, 2011 LANSING CHRISTIAN SCHOOL. Library 3:30pm-8:30pm $50Saturday, February 19, 2011 MSU UNION BUILDING. 2nd Floor 8:30am-1:30pm $50Saturday,May 7, 2011 MSU UNION BUILDING. 2nd Floor 8:30am-1:30pm $50
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Please Print ClearlyWorkshop Date and Location: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________Student’s Name: __________________________________________Grade_______ GPA _______ School _______________ Counselor ____________________Parent(s) Name(s): __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Parent(s) MailingAddress and Phone #:__________________________________________________________________________________________________Parent(s) E-MailAddress (To Confirm Registration and Send Scores):__________________________________________________________________________Student’s Level of TestAnxiety: Normal _____; Moderate _____; Severe _____How DidYou HearAbout the Workshop?_________________________________________________________________________________________________Younger Children’sAges: _____________. DoYouWish to Receive a Flyer for Our FutureACTWorkshops?Yes _____; No _____
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BATH TWP. — An elder-ly township woman camehome from church on Jan.2 to find that someone hadbroken into her home.
The woman, 80, saw thather back door had beensmashed open and her tele-vision was gone, police re-ports said. She left thehouse, returned to her carand called 911.
A 12-gauge shotgun alsowas taken in the break-in.The case remained underinvestigation.
Sexual assaultreported
Township police were in-vestigating an alleged sex-ual assault at the Clubapartments on the morningof Jan. 1.
A 20-year-old womansaid she was leaving a par-ty in one of the buildingsaround 1 a.m. when a man
approached her in the park-ing lot, told her he was arapper and asked her if shewanted to be in a movie,police reports said.
At some point, hegrabbed her by the arm andpulled her into a stairway,where he pushed her downand tried to force himselfon her, the woman said.
The woman said shepushed the man away fromher. He ran off when a secu-rity guard approached thearea.
Police had no suspectsand were waiting to receivea formal statement from thevictim.
Police investigatefight
Prosecutors were re-viewing the facts in a Jan.1 altercation between twowomen at the American Le-gion hall on Clark Road.
A 21-year-old East Lan-sing woman called 911 toreport that a 25-year-old
woman had grabbed hersweatshirt, hurting herneck, police reports said.
The victim claimed thesuspect accused her ofreporting her for welfarefraud. The suspect said shegrabbed the victim’s sweat-shirt while trying to pushher away.
A witness stepped in tobreak up the fight, whichoccurred about 11:30 p.m.No arrests were made at thescene.
Trespasser arrestedAn Okemos man was ar-
rested for trespassing at theSpeedway gas station onMarsh Road on Jan. 1 afterhe had been warned severaltimes to stay off the proper-ty.
The suspect, 51, hadbeen warned to stay off thepremises on Dec. 30 and 31,police reports said.
While en route to theClinton County Jail, the vic-tim complained of chestpains and was taken to an
emergency room for treat-ment. He was jailed afterbeing released by medicalstaff.
Man arrested aftercrash
An Arizona man wasjailed for drunken drivingafter running off the road,hitting several objects andgetting stuck in a ditchabout 2 a.m. Dec. 31.
A homeowner on AngleDrive called police afterhearing a loud “bang” infront of his house, policereports said.
The van ran over a trashcart, damaged a fence andstruck a pine tree before be-coming stuck, the reportssaid.
Besides body damage,the van had a broken wind-shield and two flat tires,
The suspect, 51, told anofficer that he didn’t realizehe had been in an accident.
He was taken to the Clin-ton County Jail.
Bath resident victim of break-inBy KEN [email protected]
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According to a recent survey by theBetter Hearing Institute, more thannine out of ten (93 percent)consumers said that hearinginstruments improved the quality oftheir lives. Eighty-five percent ofthe respondents to the surveyindicated that they were satisfiedwith the benefits they derived fromusing a hearing instrument. Nineout of ten survey respondents saidthey enjoyed improved communi-cation in one-on-one situationswith the help of a hearinginstrument. More than eight out often were satisfied with theirinstruments’ performance in smallgroups and while watching
television. Seventy-five percentwere satisfied with theirinstruments outdoors, whilelistening to music, during leisureactivities, in the home, at restau-rants and religious settings.
P.S. Nearly half of the respondents tothe survey mentioned above useddigital instruments as opposed toanalog ones.
The Hearing Health Center is anaudiology practice located in theClinton Memorial RehabilitationCenter. To schedule an appointmentwith an audiologist, call 989.224.1575.
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Courtesy photo
Collecting Christmas magicThe weekend of Dec. 3 was a busy one for “Elf” Jim Kraft and othermembers of the DeWitt Lions Club as they collected donations for theDeWitt Community Christmas Basket program. Members of the club bravedthe cold at Flap Jack, Speedway, LAFCU, Fifth Third Bank, the Post Office,and out in the street at the four corners. These donations aided 17 familiesand 15 seniors, who received the baskets on Dec. 18. A family in DeWittTownship was also assisted with these donations.
ST. JOHNS — Relief After Violent En-counter, Inc. (RAVE) is in need of dedicat-ed volunteers to enhance services.
RAVE is currently looking for officesupport volunteers in the St. Johns officeto answer phones, greet clients, set upappointments, receive and sort donationsand perform general office duties.
Prior to placement, volunteers aretrained on domestic, sexual and dating vio-lence, shelter living and children’s issues.
The next volunteer training dates willbe held from noon to 2 p.m. in the RAVE’sSt. Johns office at 109 N. Spring St.
The training schedule will be as fol-lows:
• Session 1 - Jan. 26, Overview of RAVE,services provided, etc.
• Session 2 - Feb. 2, Overview of domes-
tic violence, issues• Session 3 - Feb. 9, Overview of Sexual
violence, issues• Session 4 - Feb. 16, Overview of
shelter/services for children• Session 5 - Feb. 23, Tour of Owosso
office, shelterAnyone who would like more infor-
mation on volunteering is asked to con-tact Lindsey Holden at (989) 224-4662 [email protected].
RAVE is a non-profit agency providingcounseling and shelter to both adult andadolescent victims of domestic and sexualviolence in Clinton and Shiawassee Coun-ties. For more information on RAVE pleasevisit www.ravecs.org.
— From RAVE of Clinton and Shiawas-see counties
RAVE volunteers needed
www.DeWittBath
Review.com
To find local coverage click on your community photoBath
DeWitt
Your Communityonline
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www.playmakers.com 2299 W. Grand River • Okemos 517.349.3803
Playmakerswill bePlaymakerswill beclosedWednesday,closedWednesday,January 12th inJanuary 12th inpreparation for thepreparation for theSidewalk Sale.Sidewalk Sale.
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BATH TWP. — A long-awaited retail project is ex-pected to get off the groundthis year at East SaginawHighway and Marsh Road.
Meijer, which first soughtpermission to build a newstore on the 26-acre sitemore than four years ago,plans to begin constructionthere in late spring or earlysummer, township officialssaid.
The project could jump-start development along thatcorridor, they said.
“People have been wait-ing for Meijer to come inthere,” township planner JimFoulds said.
“We’ve had a lot of callsfrom property owners inclose proximity to that site(wanting to know what’shappening with Meijer).”
A Meijer spokesman saidthe Bath Township location
is an active site but declinedto elaborate.
But the giant retailerpreviously proposed a152,000-square-foot storeand a gas station on thenorth side of East Saginaw,just west of Marsh Road -near the I-69 interchange.
Township Super-intendent Troy Feltman saidthe new store may be slight-ly smaller than what Meijerpreviously proposed. TheMeijer site includes two outlots that would be availablefor other developments, hesaid.
The privately-held Meijerchain is based in Grand Rap-ids and operates nearly 200stores in five states.
The company applied fora special-use permit in 2006and gradually finished ac-quiring the 11 parcels thatmake up the Bath site.
The company filed a finalsite plan in 2008 and madeanother filing with the town-
ship in 2009, officials said.Meijer will need to sub-
mit building plans beforepermits can be issued.
Some road improvementshave already been made asa result of the project, butsome additional improve-ments will be necessary, theysaid.
The Meijer store wouldbe the township’s largest sin-gle retail development, butits impact isn’t likely to endthere. Local officials expectit will be a catalyst for otherdevelopment in the area.
“We think this is whatwe need to get that corridormoving,” Feltman said.
MSU Federal CreditUnion won approval to buildon a parcel along Marsh, justsouth of the McDonald’s.but put their plans on holdpending the Meijer decision,township officials said.
Local officials expect thatproject will now move for-ward.
Construction of Meijerstore to begin in springBy KEN [email protected]
BATH – The ClintonCounty Open Food Distri-bution Project distributesfood to Clinton County fam-ilies in need on the secondThursday of each month atthe Bath Community Cen-ter, 5959 Park Lake Road inBath.
The next distributiondate is Thursday, Jan. 13.
Registration for distribu-tion takes place from 8:30to 9 a.m. at the site. Dis-tribution begins around 10a.m. and continues for ap-proximately one hour. Par-ticipants are asked to bring
their own boxes, bags, con-tainers, wheeled carts orwagons.
Those who can benefitfrom this service includesenior citizens on fixedincomes, families and indi-viduals with limited incomesor working minimum wagejobs as well as those whomust choose between pur-chasing groceries or fulfill-ing medical needs. Eachfamily receives $50 to $65worth of food.
Call Clinton Transit at(989) 224-8127 or (800)800-5938 for transportation
assistance. Requests fortransport must be made by2 p.m. the day before anevent.
The distribution servesas many as 150 families eachmonth, so financial contri-butions to benefit the proj-ect are welcome.
For more informationabout sponsorship, dona-tions and volunteer opportu-nities or future distributiondates, call the Sparrow Clin-ton Hospital Foundation at(989) 227-3333.
– From Sparrow ClintonHospital
Food distribution eventto take place on Jan. 13
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For more information, or to learn abouttheir FREE seminars on BariatricSurgery, call 1.800.Sparrow.
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The holidays have passed with many of our pets andtheir people having some lingering effects. How so? Suc-cinctly put, they’ve gained weight
What must both man and beast do to remedy this situa-tion? It’s really very simple. Weight loss occurs (for thoseof us over the age of 30) by doing two things: consumingfewer calories and, just as importantly, expending more en-ergy via exercise. What is one of the most cost effectiveways to do the latter? Start a regular regimen of walking.
It is estimated we burn100 calories for each miletraveled. It is the distancetraveled, rather than the ratethat determines the numberof calories burned i.e. a fast-er pace simply means morecalories are used in an hour.So let’s not be in too big of ahurry. A slow, steady pace isless likely to cause an injury, making it more likely for bothof you to walk again the next day.
Doing the exercise thing, with your best friend, four-legged or otherwise, makes working out more enjoyable.Bear in mind, for pets who spend most of their time in-
doors, harsh winter conditions may be a bit much. Whenthe wind chill dips below zero, unless your canine com-panion has been acclimated to the conditions, putting offwalking, until it warms up a little, may be best for the bothof you.
Walking with your dog and watching them check outwhere others have “gone” before is often quite comical.Many want to lay claim to the same site. They do this by“marking” the area - either cocking their leg or squattingover the exact locale. As this is to be expected, dog walk-ers should be considerate of their neighbor’s property andavoid having their pet “mark” areas of the yard, walkway,or objects that will be handled by humans.
Keeping your pet’s immunizations up to date will helpthem stay healthy. Cold winter temperatures have very lit-tle effect on the survivability of many of the viruses thatinfect our pets. For example, it is not uncommon for par-vovirus (a disease causing severe bloody diarrhea, vomit-ing and death) to remain in the environment for a year orlonger! Not to worry, adult pets, vaccinated annually, areprotected.
Cold temperatures cause parasite eggs to fail to em-brinate, i.e. transform into an infective state. This makes itless likely for pets to become infected with intestinal para-
sites during the winter. However, this does not negate thevalue of having your pet’s stool examined to ensure theywere not previously infected and harboring worms thatwill rob them of nutrients and promote diarrhea.
If you will be traversing neighborhoods in evening’sdarkness, might I suggest your pet wear a “Safe-T-Tag”flashing strobe? This brightly flashing device hangs fromtheir collar making them visible for as much as a mile! Theblinking strobe a pet wears may make it safer for the peo-ple they have in tow.
Don’t let winter’s cold stop you. It is not necessary foryou and your pet to go five miles your first time out. Startwith a jaunt around a block or two and go up from there.When you return, be certain to offer your furry buddy somefresh warm water.
Being well hydrated helps their circulation keepingthem warm. Contrary to popular belief, unless you andyour pet are traveling MANY miles, having your dog con-sume extra calories is not warranted.
For more information about this and other pet healthconcerns contact an expert - your veterinarian.
Dr. Stephen R. Thimmig leads an awesome Health CareTeam at the Zeeb Pet Health Center and Three Shears forPets. Visit them on the web at www.pethealth.net.
Post-holiday exercise is great for pets, people
Pet
health
Dr. StephenR. Thimmig
MONDAY,JANUARY10Sloppy JoeWhole Grain BunSeasoned Green BeansFreshOrange SmilesLow Fatmilk
TUESDAY,JANUARY11Reduced Fat BoscoCheese Sticks,Dipping SauceSeasoned PeasChilled PearsLow FatMilk
WEDNESDAY,JANUARY12Pasta with ItalianMeat SauceWhole GrainGarlic BreadSeasoned CarrotsFreshMI AppleLow FatMilk
THURSDAY,JANUARY13RoastTurkey GravyWhole GrainDinner RollMashed PotatoesWarm Apple SlicesLow FatMilk
FRIDAY,JANUARY14Chicken FajitasBlack Beans & RiceMexican CornChilled ApplesauceLow FatMilk
• Lunch $1.90, Milk $ .40 - Elementary• Choices - Schavey: Pizza, Turkey Chef Salad,Grab-N-Go
• Scott: Pizza, Hamburger on a bun, Turkey ChefSalad, Grab-N-Go
• HerbisonWoods: Pizza, Hamburger on a bun,Turkey Sub sandwich, Turkey Chef Salad,Grab-N-Go
• Fuerstenau: Pizza, Grab-N-GoGrab-N-Go’s contain yogurt, cheese, crackers,vegetable sticks, and fruit. Each one comes with amilk. New Entree - Fruit &Yogurt Parfait.
Wantmore information?Visit our website atwww.eatlearnlive.com to sign up for Chartwellsparent e-newsletter.Food Service provided by Chartwells.Menu subject to change without notice.S
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MONDAY,JANUARY10Sloppy JoeWhole Grain BunSeasoned Green BeansFreshOrange SmilesLow Fatmilk
TUESDAY,JANUARY11Reduced Fat BoscoCheese Sticks,Dipping SauceSeasoned PeasChilled PearsLow FatMilk
WEDNESDAY,JANUARY12Pasta with ItalianMeat SauceWhole GrainGarlic BreadSeasoned CarrotsFreshMI AppleLow FatMilk
THURSDAY,JANUARY13RoastTurkey GravyWhole GrainDinner RollMashed PotatoesWarm Apple SlicesLow FatMilk
FRIDAY,JANUARY14Chicken FajitasBlack Beans & RiceMexican CornChilled ApplesauceLow FatMilk
• Lunch - $2.25Milk - $.40 - Secondary:Entrees available daily include: Pizza, Cheeseburger,Chicken Patty,Nachos, Sub Sandwich, Chef Salad,Grab-N-Go, Fruit &Yogurt Parfait. Salad Bar (HighSchool)Grab-N-Go’s contain yogurt, cheese, crackers,vegetable sticks, and fruit. Each one comes with amilk.
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EAST LANSING1651 W. Lake Lansing Rd. Suite 200
WANTED: Qualified Participants Needed for Technology Field Test
35 People with Hearing Loss
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Call us toll free at 1-888-488-2896 today to see if you qualify for this0?;A: 6;GH( 3DH;CH?7A 97C:?:7H;G K?AA 8; =?J;C 7 05// >;7F?C= G9F;;C?C=(including Video Otoscopy) to determine candidacy. ParticipantsK?AA 8; =?J;C 7 05// 1C'2<*9; :;BDCGHF7H?DC& 7C: H>; DEEDFHIC?HMto evaluate the latest technology for 30 days at drastically reducedF7H;G( + F;<IC:% ?G 7J7?A78A; 7H H>; ;C: D< H>; H;GH E;F?D: ?< MDI <;;Ayour test instruments do not improve your hearing.
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“The Anarchist” by JohnSmolens tells the fictionalstory of the assassinationof President William McKin-ley. The tenderness betweenPresident McKinley and hiswife is a sharp contrast tothe gritty world occupied byhis assassin and the charac-ters that are guarding againsthis action.
In September of 1901,McKinley, his wife, and hisentourage came to Buffalo,New York for the Pan-Amer-ican Exposition. Before tele-vision, it was important forpublic figures to be visible tothe public.
This was also a time of so-cial unrest. Emma Goldmanwas a public figure of a dif-ferent type. She was at thecenter of the anarchist move-ment. The anarchists wereessentially the forerunners
of labor unions, in that theytried to call attention tounfair labor practices. Thiswas a time when employeeshad no rights and were ex-pected to work long hoursunder miserable and danger-ous conditions.
The anarchists did nothave a constructive socialplan, but were prepared to vi-olently attack society. One oftheir heroes was a man whohad recently assassinated theKing of Italy. Leon Czolgoszcarefully studied his actions.Czolgosz was a drifter withradical attitudes who evenhad a Michigan connection.
He was born in Detroit, short-ly after his family emigratedfrom Poland. His father foundtransient work in lumbercamps in Alpena, Rogers City,and Posen. Work was scarce,so the family eventuallymoved to Pennsylvania inCzolgosz’s teen-age years. Healways had a difficult life,working for only short peri-ods. Although he stayed withfamily, there were conflicts.This novel portrays him as anindividual seeking an accom-plishment. He also had anobsession with Emma Gold-man who often called for dra-matic acts of violence. Leonwanted to become one ofher heroes. He began stalk-ing McKinley.
This was an era beforethe development of the Se-cret Service. National securi-ty was provided by Pinkerton
men. The Pinkerton detec-tive Jake Norris was workingadvanced security at Buffaloin preparation for the Presi-dent’s visit.
The novel opens with thedeath of a prostitute in oneBuffalo’s canals, and Norrisrealizes that he needs a newspy so he can infiltrate theanarchist groups in Buffalo.The grim working class at-mosphere of Buffalo has sev-eral people who are willingto inform for a small bribe.
The novel starkly por-trays the helplessness of pov-erty and the brutality thatestablishment figures oftenused against the poor duringthis time. Both McKinley andCzolgosz were doomed men.
Helen Davis is a staffmember at the DeWitt PublicLibrary.
Novel compares different worldsWhat Helen
is reading
Helen Davis
Bath senior reportFollowing is the current schedule at the Bath Township
Senior Center. The public is welcome to attend.Events
• Monday, Jan. 10: Free chair exercises at 10:30 a.m. WiiBowling at 1 p.m.
• Thursday, Jan. 13: MICafe from 9 a.m. to noon. Helpfor seniors ages 60+ to receive services for food, housing,etc. Call 1-877-664-2233 for an appointment.
• Friday, Jan. 14: Bingo at 1 p.m. Cost is 25 cents percard with cash prizes. Join us every Friday.
Nutritional menu
$3 per meal (Menu subject to change)• Monday, Jan. 10: Liver and onions, baked potato, peas,
pineapple.• Wednesday, Jan. 12: Swiss steak, mashed potatoes,
carrots, banana bread.• Friday, Jan. 14: Baked chicken, stuffing cauliflower,
cookies.* * *
For more information, contact Susan Aleo at (517)641-6728, ext. 126.
Health insurancemade EASY!
Health and Dental plans for:
Individuals
Families
Medicare beneficiaries
For more information, call
(866) 616-8450
www.m"health.com
"""
LJ-0100064405Business Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Monday - Friday • [email protected]
Reed InsuranceAgency108 W.Main St. • DeWitt • 669-2911
BruceJoslyn
RobinRochon
RebeccaBashore
CherylWelton
CindyHorman
AndyJosyln
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f you’re carrying a “B” or better average and have a gooddriving record, you may be eligible for a substantial
discount on your insurance premiums throughAuto-OwnersInsurance Company. Stop in our agency and ask us about it!
We offer good-studentinsurance discounts.
I
Thanks to Paul and Wendy Barrett of Laingsburg on the purchase ofThanks to Paul and Wendy Barrett of Laingsburg on the purchase oftheir new 2011 Taurus. The Barretts have purchased 4 new vehiclestheir new 2011 Taurus. The Barretts have purchased 4 new vehicles
from me, looking forward to #5 and many more!from me, looking forward to #5 and many more!
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Kevin McCrackinSales & Leasing SpecialistPAULI FORD-MERCURY2380 S. US-27 • St. Johns
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ST. JOHNS — Clinton County Sheriff’s deputies an-swered 516 calls for service during the week from Monday,Dec. 27 to Sunday, Jan. 2.
Traffic contacts topped the list of deputy activities dur-ing the week with a total of 287 contacts made.
There were 12 traffic crashes during the week plus 12car-deer crashes.
Deputies made nine arrests for driving while licensesuspended and two arrests for operating while intoxicated.There were two additional arrests for violations of the con-trolled substance act.
Deputies followed up on 15 on-going investigations.There were three assault and battery / family disputes
that required deputy response.Deputies investigated one larceny and on instance of
malicious destruction of property.Deputies also investigated to on DNR / hunting com-
plaint.Following are some examples of deputy activity during
the week:Monday, Dec. 27
Deputies received a be on the lookout call for a vehicleweaving all over the road. Upon locating the vehicle, it wasfound to be driving erratically and a traffic stop was initi-ated. Through investigation it was found that the driver wasnot intoxicated but was in violation of a court order. The Ea-ton County man was arrested on the court order violation.
Deputies assisted the Bath Township Police Depart-ment with a traffic stop that produced a marijuana arrestand a minor in possession of alcohol arrest. All subjectswere taken into custody without incident. Bath Twp. Po-lice handled the case.
Deputies assisted Looking Glass Fire Department inWatertown Township with a house fire. The occupants ofthe house were able to get out without any injuries and nomedical treatment was needed. The fire was put out andno fire fighters were injured during the incident. The causeof the fire is under investigation.
Wednesday, Dec. 29A deputy made a traffic stop on M-21 in Dallas Town-
ship. A male was arrested on an outstanding warrant.Deputies were called to a domestic dispute on west
Grand River in Watertown Township. A female in the inci-dent was arrested on an outstanding warrant
Thursday, Dec. 30
Deputies were given information on a vehicle where amale was wanted on outstanding warrants and was cur-rently being followed by bail bondsmen. A traffic stop wasconducted in Eagle Township and a male was arrested.
A male driver was arrested, following a traffic stop inWatertown Township, for driving without a license.
A deputy made traffic stop in Bath Twp. A male was ar-rested for operating while intoxicated.
Friday, Dec. 31Deputies initiated a traffic stop on vehicle in DeWitt
Township for erratic driving. Through investigation, it wasfound that the driver was intoxicated and in possession ofcocaine. The Chicago man was arrested and lodged in theClinton County Jail.
Deputies initiated a traffic stop on vehicle in St .Johns foran equipment violation. The DeWitt man was found to havea suspended drivers license. The subject was arrested.
Sunday, Jan. 2Deputies were dispatch to a vehicle in the ditch in
Greenbush Township. The driver of the vehicle was an el-derly man out of Arizona that was found to be a missingperson out of Kent County. The Arizona man was turnedover to his family in Kent County.
County sheriff deputies respond to 516 [email protected]
DeWITT TWP. — Town-ship police were investigat-ing the theft of a flat-bedtrailer from a site on Mak-Tech Drive, off Business U.S.127 on the township’s southside.
Employees discoveredthe trailer missing when theywent to use it on Dec. 31,police reports said. The trail-er had last been seen morethan a week before.
Copper pipe stolenThieves made off with
about 40 feet of copper pipefrom a vacant house on Gris-wold Street.
The owner, who report-ed the incident in late De-
Trailer reported stolen from DeWitt Twp. businessBy KEN [email protected]
cember, said the copper hadbeen taken over past fewweeks.
Police find crackcocaine
A man was arrested fordriving under the influenceof intoxicants after beingstopped by the ClintonCounty Sheriff’s Departmentshortly before 3 a.m. Jan. 1.
A DeWitt Township K-9unit was used to locate a bagof suspected crack cocaineinside the vehicle, police re-ports said. The suspect alsowas expected to face drug
possession charges.
One-car crashA Charlotte woman was
ticketed for careless drivingafter her vehicle struck a
tree at the intersection ofAirport and Stoll roads about3:30 a.m. Jan. 1.
The woman, 31, was notinjured, township policesaid.
All this week,
remind your children
of the wonder and
delight of reading.
Teach them that
reading can give
them a lifetime of
information and
amazement.
m
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January 19 • February 16
Presentations are held each month at the MemorialMedical Arts Building (Community Room), located at721 N. Shiawassee Street (Owosso) and begin at 6:30 pm.
RSVP to (989) 723-3168
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DeWITT — The DeWitt District Library plans to offera series of digital camera classes lead by local instruc-tor Bob Grzesiak of dci3, Digital Consulting for Imaging,Information & Instruction. Each class requires registra-tion and a $25 instructor fee, of which $5 will be donatedto the library.
The following is a listing of the dates and descrip-tions of the classes offered. All classes begin at 6:30p.m.
Monday, Jan. 10 – Basic Tools & Techniques forall new Digital Photographers
Discover the basic techniques to properly use and en-joy your new digital camera, from point and shoot toDSLR’s. The session covers camera set up and controlsto assist you in understanding camera’s features. Bringyour new digital camera and your questions.
Monday, Jan. 24 – Advanced Techniques for allDigital Cameras
Expand your knowledge of photography to discovercreative settings for your camera to control the way youcapture images from action control and shutter speedsto focus control with aperture settings. (Participationin the Basic Digital Camera Techniques is highly recom-mended)
Monday, Jan. 31 – Single Lens Reflex Cameras:Basic Techniques
Discover the features and benefits that make yourdigital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera more versatile.This session discusses tools and techniques needed toget the most out of DSLR camera take photography withyour changeable lens, digital camera to the next level.(Participation in the Basic and Advanced Digital CameraTechniques is highly recommended)
Monday, Feb. 7 – Single Lens Reflex Cameras:Advanced Techniques
Dig deeper into the digital single lens reflex to takeyour changeable lens digital camera to the next level.Learn about RAW shooting, custom white balance andother advanced controls to make the best of your pho-tos. (Participation in the Basic and Advanced DigitalCamera Techniques and DSLR Camera is highly recom-mended)
Monday, Feb. 14 – Digital Photography and YourComputer
It’s time to take your photos from the camera to thecomputer. Learn how to transfer, store and organizeyour digital images on your computer and keep yourphotos safe for years to come.
Monday, Feb. 21 – Advanced Photo & ComputerTechniques
Improve the color, composition and exposure of yourdigital photos with the computer. In this live, workingsession, you’ll discover the tools and techniques to “res-cue” important photos that didn’t meet your expectationsand add creative enhancement to your favorite images.
Monday, Feb. 28 – Photographic Composition Ba-sics
Learn the basics of composition to improve your pho-tographs, concentrating on subject placement and focustechniques to bring new creativity to your photos.
Monday, March 7 – Advanced Photographic Com-position
Improve your photography with advanced compo-sition techniques, including background selection anddepth of field control and exposure compensation to de-velop your own photographic vision.
Please contact the library at (517) 669-3156 to regis-ter for classes. Additional information on programs andservices offered through the DeWitt District Library canbe found at www.dewittlibrary.org.
— From the DeWitt District Library
Digital camera classes to begin this week
LJ-0100065552
Ten New Year Resolutions To Share with Your Pet
and put medications out of reach.8. Save for the Future -- Put aside a little just-
in-case cash for emergency vet bills.You neverknow when you might need it.9. Volunteer – If you can’t donate your time,
donate funds or supplies to an animal shelter orspay/neuter clinic.10. Enjoy Life -- Socialization is healthy: visit
the dog park, join a meet-up group or enroll in aclass where you’ll both make new friends.
For more pet care advice, visit the Best Friendsat 2920 Port Lansing Road, or on the web atHYPERLINK “http://www.bestfriendspetcare.com”www.bestfriendspetcare.com.
If you’ve promised to exercise more, eat better andspend time with family and friends this year, considersharing those resolutions with your pet. The experts atBest Friends Pet Care in Lansing say you and your petwill benefit from the following resolutions:
1. Be Healthy --Schedule a visit to the vet forroutine exam testing. Keep up with vaccinations,heartworm and flea treatments.2. Look Good, Feel Good – Regular grooming
is important to your pet’s health. Brush your pet’scoat regularly, and schedule professional groomingsessions.3. Improve Your Diet -- Is your pet is on the
best diet for his age, breed and health? A pet’s needchanges over time, so check with a vet or pet careprofessional.4. ExerciseMore -- Daily exercise is good for both
of you, and can be a bonding experience, as well as astress reliever.5. Keep Up with School –A well-trained pet is a
pleasure and a responsibility. Whether for basics orupper level classes, enroll in training.6. Protect Your ID -- Get a new collar and ID
tag for your pet. Include phone numbers and otherimportant contact information.7.Maintain a Safe Home – Pet-proof the house:
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ST. JOHNS – Did you realize that January is Michiganand National Mentoring Month? The 2011 theme is “PassIt On.”
During January 2011, the everyday, ordinary peoplewho are making a difference for kids in Clinton Countywill be celebrated.
Mentors don’t need special skills - all they need to do iscare about kids and be willing to volunteer about an houra week.
What better time than right now to find out about howyou can get involved to be a mentor for a local youth andhelp change their lives while changing yours at the sametime.
Clinton County MSU Extension and Clinton CountyJuvenile Court are working to find adult and teen mentorsfor a variety of different mentoring opportunities.
There are opportunities where the mentor and menteeget to pick when and where they meet and other oppor-tunities where matches meet at the same place and timeeach week.
Take some time to learn about what Clinton CountyYouth Mentoring has to offer and consider how you canget involved. They are looking for people who can com-mit one to two hours once a week. Mentor opportunities
are at different sites around the county.First, Key Mentoring After-school matches third to
sixth grade students in the Clinton County area with anadult or teen mentor. It is a fun and educational programthat focuses on life skill and academic development, rec-reation, and community service projects. By providingyouth with a mentor, they will be given the opportunity toexpand these skills through having a positive role modeland someone to support their development. As a result,they will become equipped with the knowledge and skillsneeded to make positive life choices and become a suc-cessful adult.
Another site-based option is the Key Mentoring LunchBuddies which matches middle school students duringtheir lunch hour with an adult mentor. Adults would becommitted to spending a lunch hour once a week with amiddle school student for the entire school year. Duringthis time, mentors will form a relationship with their men-tee to help them gain the knowledge and skills to makepositive life choices and become a successful adult.
Finally, there is one more site-based option throughthe PASS Mentoring program. In this option, teen men-tors under adult supervision will be matched with asixth through eighth grade student and will meet on Sun-
day evenings.If meeting the same time every week or one of the
times doesn’t work for you there are two more optionswhere mentors and mentees pick their meeting placesand times in our community based programs.
First, Creating Connections Mentoring provides youthwho are involved in foster care or adopted out of fostercare with an adult who will spend time with them in aone-on-one mentoring relationship. Second, PASS com-munity-based Mentoring provides court-involved youthwith an adult who spends quality one-on-one time withthem.
As Helen Keller once said “The unselfish effort to bringcheer to others will be the beginning of a happier life forourselves.”
Take this opportunity to find out how you can give justa couple hours of your life to bring cheer to lives of oth-ers.
For information on how you can be involved, contactClinton County MSU Extension office at (989)-224-5240 orattend the Clinton County Youth Mentoring Open Houseon Jan. 11 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Clinton County Court-house.
– From Clinton County MSU Extension
County mentoring open house on Jan. 11
ST. JOHNS – Mid-Michigan DistrictHealth Department (MMDHD) announces itschedule of services for January 2011. Ser-vices are provided at the MMDHD at 1307E. Townsend Road in St. Johns unless oth-erwise indicated.
Breast & cervical cancer control pro-gram
The Clinton County Breast and CervicalCancer Control Program clinic will takeplace on Jan. 26 at the Mid-Michigan Dis-trict Health Department in St. Johns. Wom-en between the ages of 50 and 64 may beeligible for free mammograms, pelvic ex-ams and Pap tests.
Family planning clinic scheduleMMDHD’s Family planning clinics provide
confidential care to men and women in needof contraception and reproductive health ser-vices. Charges for services and supplies arebased on income. The Family planning clinicsare scheduled in St. Johns as follows:
• Jan. 11: 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.• Jan. 18: 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.• Jan. 25: 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 6 p.m.For more information or to schedule an
appointment, call (989) 224-2195, Option 5,Monday through Friday.
Hearing & vision screening clinicVision screening is required for all chil-
dren entering kindergarten. MMDHD of-fers free vision testing, as well as hearingscreening tests for all children ages 3 to 21.
For more information or to schedule an
appointment, call (989) 227-3125, Mondaythrough Friday.
WIC benefit pick-up schedulePregnant and breastfeeding women, in-
fants and children up to 5 years old may beeligible for free food through the WIC (Wom-en, Infants & Children) program. MMDHDWIC benefit pick-up clinics are scheduledas follows:
• Jan. 10 at MMDHD in St. Johns, from 9a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
• Jan. 20 at the DeWitt Christian Churchat 2391 Herbison Road in DeWitt, from 9a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
For more information or to schedule anappointment, call (989) 224-2195, Option 5,Monday through Friday.
Immunization clinicsMMDHD immunization clinics are to be
held in St. Johns as follows:• Jan. 10: 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.• Jan. 12: 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.• Jan. 20: 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.• Jan. 24: 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.• Jan. 26: 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.Immunizations will be available for
adults and children eight weeks of agethrough adulthood, appointments are pre-ferred.
For more information or to schedule anappointment, call (989) 224-2195, Option 5,Monday through Friday.
– From Mid-Michigan District HealthDepartment
Health department announces January schedule
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116 East Main St. Downtown DeWitt116 East Main St. Downtown DeWitt(517) 277-4247(517) 277-4247
Jan
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itt-Bath
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COME and
Worship
To have your Church Listed, Call Suzi Smith at 517-377-1172
LJ-000
0887
331-01
First Baptist Churchof DeWitt
Leading people into agrowing relationship with Jesus Christ
Sundays9:45 A.M. - LIFE Groups
11:00 A.M. - Blended Worship[Children’s Activities for ages 3-Grade 6]
Nursery Provided
Wednesdays7:00 P.M. - Mid-Week Prayer
11068 S. DeWitt Rd.Corner of Cutler & DeWitt Rds.
One mile north of downtown DeWitthttp://1st-baptist.dewitt.mi.us
Dr. Dan Wilkinson, Senior Pastor
669-3851
LJ-0000888795-01
MOUNT HOPE CHURCHMOUNT HOPE CHURCH
115 N. Bridge, DeWittDowntown DeWitt
669-2194Contemporary Worship
Sunday Services at 10:30 am
LJ-0000887328-01 DEWITTDEWITT
Hope
1180 West Herbison Rd., DeWitt(517) 669-3930TraditionalWorship
Sundays @ 9:30 a.m.Pastor Anthony Sikora
Lutheran
LJ-0000887335-01
ChurchLCMS
CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH
Senior Pastor: Dr. Don GommesenAssociate Pastor: Josh Presley
SUNDAY WORSHIP10:30 a.m.; 6:00 p.m.Sunday School 9:15 a.m.Awana Wed. @ 6:45 p.m.Youth Group @ 6:45 p.m.482-1135 • 14769 Wood Rd.between Clark and Stoll Rd.
www.cbclansing.org G.A.R.B. Church
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Sunday School during worshipWorship - 11:00 a.m.Nursery Available
Barrier Freewww.bath-umc.comPhone 641-6551
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13777 Main St., BathReverend Mark Johnson
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DeWittChristianChurch
2931 Herbison RoadWorship 10:17 a.m.Phone 669-5000
Mark St. Louis,Ministerwww.dewittchristianchurch.com
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LUTHERANUNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH (ELCA)A residential and campus ministry
1020 South Harrison Road, E. L.(Between Breslin Center and Trowbridge Rd.)
Worship with Holy Communion:Sunday Worship 8:30 and 10:45 a.m.
Education Hour for all ages 9:40-10:30 a.m.Wednesday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
332-2559www.ulcel.org
Childcare Sun/Wed evenings
ALL ARE WELCOME
“A Welcoming Community ofCatholic Christians”
Weekend Mass ScheduleSaturday 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.Religious Education Office 669-8341
THE CATHOLICCOMMUNITY OFSAINT JUDE
801 N. Bridge St.Fr. Dwight Ezop
669-8335
www.StJudeDeWitt.com
Paula BurtonPaula BurtonSunday Morning 10am
January 16, 2011Services for all ages
Sermon Topic:“Becoming a Doer
of the Word”
For midweek services call the office 517-641-493516871 S US 27, Lansing
www.Psalm91Church.org • [email protected] Gospel ~ Non-Denominational
LJ-000
0890
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Sunday Worship10:00 am
Nursery availableA new, family-friendly church in DeWitt!
CHRISTTHE KING
Bible-based, inspirationalpreaching & teaching with HolyCommunion every Sunday!
Christ the King Anglican ChurchThe Rev. Canon Dr. Jack Lumanog, Pastor1161 East Clark Road, Suite 230 in DeWitt
(in the Clark Corners Shopping Center: Clark Rd. & Old US-27)
517-455-7094www.ChristTheKingAnglicanChurch.org
LJ-0000887341-01
BATH BAPTISTCHURCH
13527 Webster Rd., Bath(1 mile North of I-69)
Worship Service11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Wednesday Night Bible Study
7:00 p.m.Youth and Young Adult Classes
Nursery ProvidedPh. 641-6695Gib Hale, Pastor
LJ-000
0887
338-01
Jan
uary
9,2011
18
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DEWITT — The DeWitt Area Recreation Authority(DARA) has announced upcoming programs that the or-ganization is offering for area residents.
Anyone wishing to participate may register onlineat www.dewittrecreation.org or call DARA at (517)482-5117 for more information.
Youth floor hockeySign up now for DARA’s most fast paced and exciting
league. The league is open to children in kindergartenthrough fifth grade.Saturday games begin Feb. 19 at theDeWitt Township Community Center. The cost is $33 forDeWitt City and Township residents and $48 for all oth-ers. There will be a $10 late fee for all participants regis-tering after Jan. 28. Registration includes a team T-shirt,a participation medal and equipment. Eye protection isrequired and is to be provided by each player.
Preschool sports starterNow’s the time to get your little one moving. Register
your 3 to 5 year old beginning Jan. 7 throughJan. 28 .The cost is $33 for City of DeWitt and DeWitt Townshipresidents or $48 for all non-residents. Program dates areTuesdays from Feb. 15 through March 22. Participantswill learn the basic skills of flag football, baseball andother sports. All participants receive a team shirt anda participation medal. Registration is limited so registerearly.
FitnessInterested persons have their choice of two sessions
below:• Resolution Workouts. Start the New Year off right
with a workout program from the beginning. CertifiedPersonal Trainer and Nutritionist Specialist DominiqueHopf will put you through a series of a two to three cir-
DARA accepting registrations for youth programscuit workout lasting an hour long. This class will runTuesdays and Thursdays Jan. 11 to Feb. 10 at the De-Witt Township Community Center. The cost is $100 for10 sessions
• Winter Blues Workout Challenge. Get your heartrate going with plyometrics and strength training to re-lease some endorphins while the winter drags on. Thisclass will run Tuesdays and Thursdays Feb.15 throughMarch 17 at the DeWitt Township Community Center.The cost is $100 for 10 sessions
Super Bowl party shootoutMake your free throws and win big prizes. Teams con-
sisting of one adult (18+) and one child (6-8, 9-11, 12-15)will compete to see which team can make the most outof 10 free throws each. First place teams will win a Su-per Bowl party feast (deli meat, chips and dips, etc.).The free event will be held at the DeWitt Township Com-munity Center on Saturday, Feb. 5, and begin at 2 p.m.Registration runs from Jan. 7 through Feb. 4. If you reg-ister at the event, please register by 1:45 p.m. DARA willbe accepting canned foods to be donated to the St. Judefood pantry.
Drop Your Kids OffGet some last minute shopping in and drop your kids
off at the DeWitt Township Community Center on Fri-day, Jan. 14, from 6 to 11 p.m. Kids ages 4 through 12 willparticipate in gym games, arts and crafts, movie timeand enjoy pizza and pop for dinner.
Registration is open until one week before the event.The cost is $15 for one child and $10 for each additionalchild. Participants will be supervised at all times.
All Day Drop Your Kids OffDrop your kids off at the DeWitt Township Commu-
nity Center on Monday, Jan. 24, while the kids are out ofschool for a day of fun. Kids ages 5 through 12 will par-ticipate in gym games, arts and crafts, movie time andenjoy pizza and chips for lunch.
Pre-registration is required one week before theevent. Children can be dropped off from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. The cost is $25 for one child and $15 for each addi-tional child. Participants will be supervised at all times.
Detroit Red Wings ticketsAre you a Detroit Red Wings fan? Through a part-
nership with the Detroit Red Wings and the MichiganRecreation and Parks Association we can offer our com-munity residents discounted tickets by visiting our web-site and clicking on our Detroit Red Wings link.
— From DARA
Lansing Community Newspapers
517.694.7920517.694.7920866.337.4670866.337.4670
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Jan
uary
9,2011
DeW
itt-Bath
Revie
w
19
BATH TWP. — The following programsare being offered by the Bath Township Parksand Recreation Department.
For more information contact the depart-ment at (517) 641-6728.
Adult volleyballBath Township Parks and Recreation is of-
fering free adult recreational volleyball from8 to 10 p.m. at the Bath Middle School onThursday evenings through February, 2011.From March 3 through May 26, the programwill be held from 7 to 10 p.m.
All skill levels are welcome. This programis open to any Bath Twp. resident who is atleast 21 years old.
Anyone living outside Bath Twp. must beat least 21 years old and accompanied by aBath Twp. resident. Participants will be askedto sign in at the event.
Music JamOpen to everyone, a free Music Jam is
held on the third Wednesday of the monthat the Bath Community Center, 5959 ParkLake Road. Please join the Music Jam on thethird Wednesday of each month from 6:30 to9 p.m. Bring an instrument to partake in theentertainment or simply sit back, relax andlisten.
Scrap Around the ClockScrap Around the Clock will be held in
February at the BCC Bldg. The scheduleis as follows: Friday, Feb . 4, 6 p.m. to mid-night; Saturday, Feb. 5, 9 a.m. to midnight;and Sunday, Feb. 6, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The feeto participate is $25. Space is limited and pre-registration is recommended at the Bath Twp.Hall. If spaces are available, you may registerat the door. Any questions or concerns can bedirected to coordinator Beth Botke at (517)641-7816.
ScrapbookingScrapbooking is offered on the third Fri-
day of every month (excluding July and De-cember) at the B.C.C. (5959 Park Lake Road).Bring your materials and enjoy the companyof others while your scrapbook (beginning at6 p.m.) You may register at the event ($3 pernight or $12 for four nights). Everyone is wel-come.
Snowmobile safetyLearn how to become a safe and respon-
sible snowmobiler when you join instructorJohn Sabin on Saturday, Jan. 15 at the BathCommunity Center (5959 Park Lake Road -Bath) from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a snowmobilesafety course.
This class is open to the public and every-one is eligible to attend. The cost to partici-pate is $7 (parents and guardians are welcometo attend free of charge with their student).Pre-registration is recommended at the BathTownship Hall (Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 5 p.m.) and class space is limited to 30.Registrations may be accepted the between 7a.m. and 8 a.m. on the morning of the event,providing space is available.
Fly tying classMel “Doc” Comeau will instruct partici-
pants on the proper techniques to tying flieson Jan. 26, Feb. 23, and March 23 (select onedate or all three.) The event will run from 6to 7:30 p.m. at the BCC Bldg. Doc is currentlyemployed with Orvis and is an avid fly fisher-man. The fee per class is $10. A kit (includesa vice and all materials needed) can be pur-chased from Doc at the event. The registra-tion deadline is one week prior to the event.
Target archeryA target archery class for ages 8 and up
will take place at the BCC Bldg. (5959 Park
Bath Twp. offering snowmobile safety courseLake Road). Join one of two sessions (Ses-sion 1 - Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31 and Feb. 7 or Ses-sion 2 - Feb. 28, March 7, 14, 21, 28.) Shootingat a distance of 30 feet, participants will learnproper techniques for target shooting. Thisclass will be taught by our certified instruc-tor, Mike Goodwin. Interested participantscan register at the Bath Township Hall,14480Webster Road, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday. Class space is limited to thefirst 10 registrants. The fee to participate is$35 and all equipment is provided.
Ice fishing derbyOn Saturday, Feb.12, (DNR free fishing
weekend) join local fisherpersons for a dayof ice fishing on picturesque Park Lake from9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Trophies will be awarded tothe longest fish in the categories of pan fish,pike (legal) and bullhead/catfish.
Prior to entering the ice, check in at theBath Community Center (8-9 a.m.) for reg-istration. Lunch will be offered for an ad-ditional $5 at the event. This year’s eventis sponsored by Spagnuolo’s Party Store &Deli along with Mack’s Party Store. Eachbusiness has donated an ice shanty to begiven away in a reverse drawing of all regis-trants present.
The cost to participate is $10 per person.You may register at the event. Anyone whoregisters at the Bath Twp. Hall before Feb.11 at 5 p.m. will be entered in an Early Bird
drawing for a special prize to be given awayfollowing the derby.
Quilting in FebruaryJoin instructor Pat Phillips as she walks
you thru the steps to make a raggedy quiltfrom flannel on Saturday, Feb. 26 from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. You will have the option tomake a lap or baby quilt. Participants arebeing asked to bring their own sewing ma-chine and scissors if you have them. Kitswill be available for purchase which will in-clude the material and thread to make yourquilt or you may chose to bring your own.
The fee to register for the class is $10. Ifyou plan to purchase a kit at an additionalcost, you must register by Feb. 1. The reg-istration deadline is Feb. 11.
* * *If you would be interested in volunteer-
ing through Bath Twp. Parks & Recreation,please contact Director Becky Goodwin at(517) 641-6728 ext. 131.
To register for a class please visit theBath Twp. offices, Monday through Friday(8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) or for more informationcall Becky Goodwin (517) 641-6728 ext. 131.Registration information is also availableonline at www.bathtownship.us. Complet-ed forms and payment must be made by thedeadlines. A drop box outside the townshiphall is also available.
— From Bath Twp. Parks & Recreation
LJ-0100053050
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PREGNANT? CONSIDERAdoption—A loving alter-native. Wonderful couplesto choose from. Call forpics/information andchoose your baby’s familyand future. Expenses paid.1-866-236-7638 MM
ADOPTION—LOVING COU-PLE (part-time pediatri-cian mom) eager to giveyour newborn hugs, affec-tion, devotion. Expensespaid. Please call Jim andCathy toll-free (877) 653-6480 MM
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LOST OAKLEY PRESCRIP -TION SUNGLASSES Weekof Dec. 6 at Lansing Mall.Reward. Call 517-645-0061.
IF YOU USED TYPE 2 DIABE-TES DRUG AVANDIA be-tween 1999-present andsuffered a stroke, heart at-tack or congestive heartfailure you may be entitledto compensation. AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727. MC
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BEST HOME LOANS!** LandContract and MortgagePayoffs, Home-Improvements, Debt-Consolidation, PropertyTaxes. Foreclosures. PUR-CHASES LOANS! Loans forHouses/Mobiles/Modulars. Good/Bad/Ugly Credit! 1-800-246-8100 Anytime!United Mortgage Services.www.umsmortgage.com.MC
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DRDANIELSANDSON.COMCASH REAL ESTATELOANS We Buy Land Con-tracts. $10,000-$500,000DrDanielsAndSon.com Pri-vate Money, Fast! Dealwith Decision Maker.Michigan LicensedNMLS#138110 800-837-6166 or [email protected]
BLOOMQUIST ESTATESERVICES SALE . THREEDAY SALE. 2198 HERITAGE,OKEMOS. THURS. & FRI.,JAN. 13th & 14th, 9 to 2 &SAT., JAN. 15th, 9 to 1. OffOkemos Rd. one block S. ofKinawa Dr. go E. on Heri-tage. Very full home w/mid century Drexel Declara-tion tambour door & draw-er style credenzas, LaneAcclaim side table + otherDanish modern, Broyhillserving cart, brass & glassfancy accent table, cool60s+ lamps, rugs, prints &oils, frames, lg. mirror,clocks, leather 4 pc. c-curve sofa & other uphol.furn., 6 pc. pine cottagetype living room set, niceoak dining table w/ rollabout chairs, trestle stylepine dining table w/benches, large china cab.,two king beds, single bedsinc. canopy, girls set w/ va-nity, corner desk &nitestand, 60s era Krohler& other dressers, manydesks, lg. coffee table w/drawers, sm. one door dis-play cab., 40s rocker, ironleg long vanity bench &other furniture, tv’s & sm.stereo. Nice glass & china,Joanne set, hatpin holder,lots of stemware, cutglass, decanters,Waterford dog & eagle, an-tique smalls inc. dolldishes, Steiff monkey &bear, Eskimo dogsled soap-stone carving, old cradlephone, wooden carved ani-mals, household supplies,kitchen wares, Oneidastainless, cookware, sm.appl., microwave, vintageSinger white feather-weight, jewelry, lots ofnice name brand clothing,wedding gown, linens, com-puters, cd’s, lots of books,plants, holiday items, Dept56, lo impact cardioglide,full size pool table, toys,sleds, red wagon, oak hichair, vacs, just a fewtools, display tables &mucho more. Numbers at 8Thurs. No early garage.Our next sale is in St.Johns. Full detailed salelisting with pictures at:www.estatesales.net
$200 REWARD BEAGLE, fe-male, black tan & white,lost in Pennfield near Bel-levue. Call anytime 269-965-8492.
LOST YOUNG MALE CREAMCOLOR KITTEN, gray paws,gray tail, tiger face,Midwood-Pleasant Grovearea. 517-580-4598.
MISSING FAMILYMEMBER!
Oliver has been miss-ing since 12/21. Large,short haired, black andwhite tabby cat. Dis-tinct white patch onhis back. If you haveseen him please call517-290-2871
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!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
2 LOVING CATS 2 & 4 yrs,declawed, spayed, goodw/kids & pets, must go to-gether. $25. 517-449-3918
3 AKC ADULT Brittanies,$100 each; brittany pups$200; beagle pups $150 ea.989-763-1084
4 BOSTON TERRIERSAll males. $200 each. Call388-3835
ADORABLE POMAPOOPUPS! Brn, White, fluffy, 7wks., Great pets, littlesweethearts! 8-10 lbs max$350.00. (517)282-8285.
ADORABLE TOY BREEDPUPS; Teddy-Bears, Peek-A-Poos, Shinese & more!
$300-$600www.puppy-parlor.com
517-404-3045/517-861-7086
AKC BRITISH LAB Puppies.Yellow or Black. Excellenthunting or family dogs.$500 each. For info visitbritishlabpuppies.blogspot.com orcall Leo (231) 578-3884.Ready now!
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPS! Pics at:www.euchreclub.com/pups.html989-315-1055.
AKITA PUPS AKC, 1 male &1 female. Shots, wormed.Only serious, loving fami-lies call, 517-281-1391
BEAGLE TRI-COLOR, 7Weeks, parents on site,shots, vet checked,wormed,$100.517-899-8342
BOXER PUPPIES -CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
AKC reg. Shots, etc. $450.Call 517-565-3630.
CAVALIER KING CHARLESSmall male, $350.
www.puppy-place.net517-404-1028
BOXER PUPS FEMALES. 1fawn, 2 reverse brindle.Beautiful babies raised inmy home w/ children. Vetckd,shots,tails,etc. ReadyJan 11th. $350 (517)231-8787 or (517)663-0082
CHIHUAHUA/POM PUPS,9 wks. Shots, wormed,Short hair, $150; Long hair,$200. 517-490-6260
CHIHUAHUA PUPS ALLwhite, shots. Have papers.$325-$350. 517-819-9261.
CHINESE SHAR-PEI AKCPups 3 males. $400.(517)527-5059
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS ,$250-$300. All colors. Awe-some puppies! 517-726-0368 or 517-231-2400
COCKER SPANIEL PUPSwormed, shot, dews, varie-ty of colors $250-300.(517)745-5689
DACHSHUND Adorab leprespoiled babies, dews,Vet UTD, $300-$400 cash517-543-7024, 541-6004.
DOXIE POO PUPPIES3.5 months old, 1 blackmale, 1 male & 1 femalebuff, current shots &health certificate, $200each. 1-989-539-7658
ENGLISH BULLDOGS AKC,females, 2 mos., $1800. 6mos. $1500. 3 yrs $550.517-569-3744, 517-879-6773
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSAKC, shots, wormed, fami-ly socialized, parents onsite, $350. 269-945-2659.
GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIES8 wks., vet checked, shots,wormed. $500-$550.989-763-7202
GOLDENDOODLE PUPSvet checked, shots &wormed, $200.517-223-9239
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP-PIES full blooded, readyJan. 16, taking dep. Males& females. 517-894-3828.
HAVANESE - 3 yr. old gray &white, in tact, male. $150.517-543-5291/517-588-1689.
KITS/CATS, RESCUED, allages; many declawed;www.trinityacresrescue.petfinder.com; includesneuter, basic medical $45-$135. (517)410-0074
LAB PUPPIES Purebred yel-lows, 8 wks. vet checked,shots, wormed. $250. 989-763-7202
LAB PUPS AKC black male,chocolate female, 8 wksold, $300-$400. Chocolatefemale 5 mos old $350.989-277-6494.
LABRADOODLES &GOLDENDOODLES Topquality, wellness guaran-tee, shots, wormed, $400.517-202-4119.
LABS AKC, Extra-stocky,Black & chocolate. English
OFA. Gorgeous! Healthguaranteed. $800.
517-545-1649.kokomolabradors.com
MALE COCKER SPANIELPUPPIES 1 rare color, $100.No Sunday calls. 989-584-6192.
MALTESE PUPPIES CKCMales. Shots, wormed.$300-$400. [email protected]
MINI SCHNAUZER PUP AKC.Black & silver, 10 wk. oldmale. 1st shots, wormed.$400/best. 517-575-1565
MIN-PIN PUPPIES 1 blkmale, 2 blk females, bluefemale, DOB 11/16/10,shots, wormed, $250/obo.517-296-4305, 517-398-0352
PAPILLON-CHIHUAHUA 12WEEKS, 1st. shots, vetchecked, wormed, $150.00.(517)676-5593
PEEK-A-POO PUPPIESFuzzy little teddy bears.$300-$350. 517-726-0368 or517-231-2400
POM-A-POO/YORKIE MIXMale. Vet checked, shots &wormed. Both parents onsite. $350. 517-482-5652
POMERANIAN PUPPIESA K C 9 wks old. $250each. Call 989-862-4035.
POMERANIAN PUPS 2 fe-males, 1 male, 7 wks. 1stshots. Parents on site.$250-$300 (517)930-3493
PUGGLE PUPPIES7 wks old, 1st shots &wormed, small & loveable.$150-250. 989-427-3205.
REG. GERMAN "WOLFPUPS" 2 mos old, parentson site. Males & females$1000-$700. 517-575-2421.
ROTTWEILER AKC PUPSChampion bloodlines. $550and up. Call 517-552-1912or 517-202-1128.
SHIH-TZU PUPS Imperials,multi-color, CKC, shotsUTD, wormed, $300 cash.989-236-5580/989-289-1902
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES5 white & tan $300 each.Call 517-243-0524.
SILKY TERRIER - 3 yr. oldblack & tan in tact male.
$150. 517-543-5291 or517-588-1689.
TEDDY BEAR & SHI-POOpups, 10 wks., shots &wormed. Adorable. $300.989-427-3205
TOY POODLE/SHIH-TZUCROSS Pups. Black/white& Brown/white. Ready12/29. Hypo-allergenic &non-shedding.616-374-3286. [email protected]
YORKIE-MINI SCHNAUZERpuppies, "Schnorkies’’,adorable little bundles ofenergy! Black & tan, shots,wormed, tails & dew clawsdone. Will be toy size 4-8#.$350-$400. 517-321-7098
YORKIE PUPS 6 mo. & 1.5yrs, both males.
517-589-5844weaverspets.com
YORKIES AKCteacup females, shots &wormed MUST SEE. $500-750.
www.puppy-place.net517-404-1028
YORKIE- YORKIE POOPuppies 9 wks., 1st shots,wormed. Little dolls! $350 -$500. 989-427-3205
ROUND BALE MOVER, 3pt,like new. $175. ALSO 1 fora front loader, $75. 517-651-5390
ALFALFA GRASS-EXCELLENT Hay $3.50 &
up. Can deliver.517-641-6034
ALFALFA HAYLAGE, CORNSILAGE; ALFALFA HAY -large square bales 2nd &3rd cut. June clover seed,barley, oats, certified soy-beans. Will deliver. 989-723-1886. MC
HAY 1st & 2nd cutting, sq. orround. Also wheat or oatstraw, sq. or round. Eaglearea. 517-202-2371
BUYING GARDEN TRAC -TORS We buy garden trac-tors in need of repair or inrunning condition. PreferAllis Chalmers, Ariens,Bolens, CASE/Ingersoll,Cub Cadet, John Deere,FORD, Gravely, Sears, Sim-plicity, Wheel Horse, andsimilar models. We pickup. (989)635-3648
BUYING- NON-RUNNINGJOHN Deere lawn & gar-den tractors & accesso-ries. Cash. 517-886-7443/517-402-2504.
100% SEASONEDHARDWOOD
4’x8’x16’’ $65 face cord.Free delivery. 4 face cord$225; 10 face cord $500.
517-663-1006
ALL SEASONED HARD -WOOD Split & delivered.$65 per face cord.517-623-0416.
C H E R R Y , MAPLE & OA KSeasoned firewood. Deliv-ered & STACKED. 4’x8’x16"$65. 517-651-5214
FIREWOOD Well seasonedhardwood, mainly oak,split & delivered, $60 facecord, 4’x8’x16’’. Call Don517-339-8274.
NEW-YEAR SPECIAL SEAS-ONED hardwood FIRE-
WOOD. $60 face cord; 2 ormore, $55 per face cord.
Free delivery. Call Jeff 517-719-1281; Carol 517-507-
7093. [email protected] year selling firewood!
SEASONED HARDWOOD -20 mi. radius of Eagle.
$60/face cord.Call 517-647-6654
A AMISH LOG HEADBOARDAND Queen Pillow TopMattress Set. Brand new-never used, sell all for$275. 989-923-1278.
A BED QUEEN PILLOWTOPmattress set, new in plas-tic, $195. Call 517-410-4921.Can deliver.
A TEMPERPADIC/ STYLEMEMORY FOAM MAT-TRESS SET Queen, new-never used, as seen on TV,with warranty. Cost$1,800, Sell $695. Can De-liver 989-832-2401. MM
WOODWORKING TOOLSExcellent cond. Table saw,vertical band saw & oth-ers. 517-694-7694
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz~!@#$%^&*()_+`1234567890-=,./?;’:”[]\{}|
January
09,2011SourceA
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mDeWittBath
Review
21Miscellaneous
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DEPENDS BELTED SHIELDS30 ct. Packages $10.00 [email protected] (517)482-4841
POLE BARNS MICHIGAN’SLargest Pole Barn Compa-ny (Best Built Barns) BestQuality, Best Service, BestPrice. This Week’s SpecialsErected 24’x24’x8’-$5495.002 4 ’ x 4 0 ’ x 1 0 ’ - $ 7 9 9 5 . 0 03 0 ’ x 4 0 ’ x 1 0 ’ - $ 8 9 9 5 . 0 030’x48 ’ x12 ’ -$10 , 995 .00Licensed/Insured. 1-877-802-9591 MM
FOAM SHEETS: Pole BarnInsulation, Dow Styrofoam,R-Tech, long lengths, Un-derground foam, foam forundersiding in stock orspecial cuts. No seconds,delivery, silver sheeting.www.williamsinsulationinc.com 800-262-5774MM
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom Home. *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *CriminalJustice. Job placement as-sistance. Computer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 877-895-1828www.CenturaOnline.com
WE BUY GUITARS, BANJOS,mandolins, ukuleles & ac-cordions! Any condition!Fair, honest, reliable. Lo-cally owned. Call VintageCity Guitars Now! 517-618-0120. MM
NEW in the box Gamo reconair rifle. 4x20 scope breakbarrel, thumb hole stock,$70; also new RugerAirhawk air rifle, 4x32scope, fiberoptic sight,$85. 517-526-2857
ROCK RIVER ARMS AR15,A4, mid length, 2 30-roundmagazines, is new, $1200.517-646-6623
A AARDVARK ANTIQUERpaying cash for guns,
jewlery, furniture, art &unusual & bizarre items.
517-819-8700
CASH BUYER FOR anti-ques, rugs, artwork, furni-ture, clocks, jewelry. CallJohn: 517-886-9795.
CASH FOR GUNS , Art, Anti-ques, Jewelry, musical in-struments, Valuables. Call517-204-2004/517-663-3931
CASH PAID D iabet ic teststrips. Area’s original, old-est buyer. Friendly & fair.517-505-2726, 888-639-6179
CASH PAIDfor diabetic test strips.Up to $15 per 100 strips.
Ph. 517-292-0991
HAND HEWED BROAD Axemade, 100-150 yr. old barnbeams. Reasonable. Call:989-224-7374 no Sun. calls.
NEW & USED windows &doors. Also MetalChimmneys for fireplacesor woodburners. Make of-fer, low prices.517-204-4949.
2011 is the year to investin your future . Becomeone of the 57% of newlyMicrosoft Certified individ-uals who expect a p a yraise in 2011. Call today tofind out about our newprofessional certificationprograms from New Hori-zons. 1-888-413-7876 Tui-tion Options are available
AIRLINES ARE HIRING—Train for high paying Avia-tion Career. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid ifqualified—Job placementassistance. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance877-891-2281. MM
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -Train for high paying Avia-tion Career. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placementassistance.. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance(877) 891-2281. MC
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom Home. *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *CriminalJustice. Job placement as-sistance. Computer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 877-895-1828www.CenturaOnline.comMC
DRIVER-HOME WEEKLY!NO touch freight! Noforced NE/NYC! 6 monthsexperience. No felony/DUIlast 5yrs. Solos & teamswanted. New pay package!877-740-6262.www.ptl-inc.com. MC
TRAINCO TRUCKDRIVING SCHOOLDay-Eve-wkend Classes
Job Placement AssistanceClass B Training (1 day)
(517) 887-1600Train Local Save Hassle
www.traincoinc.com
All Students/Others
2011 Expansion$16.25 base/appt.
Sales/svc, conditionsapply, all ages 18+.
Call 333-1700.
DIRECTOROversee Michigan’s Na-tional Farmworker JobsProgram.Superviseopera-tions of statewide servicearea, monitor and trainstaff to ensure compli-ance & quality of servi-ces. Seek funding and de-velop programs to meetidentified needs in localcommunities. Representprograms on state and na-tional committees. BA/BSin business admin or so-cial services and 4 yrs.mgt. in human serviceorgs. Effective communi-cation.Travel required.$51K EOE/M/F/D/V Inter-ested applicants apply at:www.telamon.org by1/14/11.
Medical BillingTrainees Needed!Hospitals & Insurance
Companies Now Hiring!No experience?Need Training?
Local Training andJob Placement
1-888-589-9681
PRINT MEDIA BUYER-DATABASE SUPPORT. Re-sponsible for purchasingprint media space, re-searching and developingeffective campaigns bycombining various mediaproducts. E-mail your re-sponse toinfo@promedmgt .com.MC
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &CRAFTS from Home! Year-Round Work! ExcellentPay! No Experience! TopUS Company! Glue Gun,Painting, Jewelry, More!Toll Free 1-866-844-5091MM
DO YOU EARN $800.00 IN ADAY? Your own local can-dy route 25 machines andcandy all for $9995.00. Allmajor credit cards accept-ed 877-915-8222 Vend 3.MC
DO YOU EARN $800 IN ADAY? Your Own Local Can-dy Route. 25 Machines AndCandy All For $9995. AllMajor Credit Cards Ac-cepted 877-915-8222 MM
BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIPSYNOPSIS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING
OF JANUARY 3, 2011
Meeting called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Supervisor Schneider.Members present were Supervisor Schneider, ClerkMcQueen, Treasurer Garrity, Trustees Clark, Curtis, Pett andPuttler. Also present were Superintendent Feltman, PoliceChief Rose, Fire Chief Hosford, several committee appointeesand several residents.ACTION:1. Approved the agenda with the addition of MSU Mas-ter Students conducting a Community Needs Survey updateand Food Policy Initiative to New Business/Items for Intro-duction and Police Officer Labor Council Letter of Under-standing to New Business/Items for Action.2. Approved the consent agenda to receive and file theParks & Recreation Committee minutes of August 9, 2010 andClinton County Board of Commissioners November 30, 2010meeting minutes excerpt. Approved the payment of the Gen-eral Fund vouchers #38655-#38696, in the amount of$69,370.30, Sewer Fund vouchers #2740-#2744 in the amountof $7,855.38 and Payroll vouchers #20266-#20305, Direct De-posits #788-#806 in the amount of $55,408.33.3. Approved the regular Board meeting minutes of De-cember 20, 2010 with the correction of a typographical error.4. Approved the Board and Commission appointments.5. Approved the Rescue Vehicle Purchase Agreementwith the funds coming out of the fund balance.6. Approved the Professional Services Agreement withConsultants on Call.7. Approved the Police Officer Labor Council Letter ofUnderstanding extending the existing contract through 2011.County Commissioner Report - None.Superintendent’s Report - Verbal report given.Meeting adjourned at 8:17 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,Kathleen B. McQueen, Clerk
DBR/TC-890374 1/9/11
Carpet-FlooringCarpet-FlooringServicesServices
Computer SalesComputer Sales-Service-Service
DrywallDrywall
Floor ServicesFloor Services
Hauling-TruckingHauling-Trucking
Hauling-TruckingHauling-Trucking
MasonryMasonry
Painting-PaperingPainting-Papering-Plastering-Plastering
Roofing-SidingRoofing-Siding
Snow RemovalSnow Removal
Stump RemovelStump Removel
Tree ServiceTree Service
Wedding ServicesWedding Services
Service DirectoryGet The Job Done Right 1-877-475-SELL
For more information orto reserve space call
(7355)
Planning an Auction?See SourceAds.comor Call LCN Toll Free
877.475.SELL
CARPET GUY& GAL INC.
Timothy & Shawn David
Specializing in all typesof floor coverings.
*Insured
COMPUTER REVIVER:Upgrades, internet repair, virus,spyware removal, data rec. 30 daywrnty. Erik 517-484-6364. Housecalls.
Gary’s Drywall Finishing"Hang, Finish and Repair"
517-927-3853garysdrywallfinishing.com
LJ-000
0887
818-01
• Refinishing• Repairs• Installation
Mr. Natural’sWood Floors
FREE Estimates393-0660 or 490-8696
Since 1988
517.322.4131 Trash removalAppliances, brush, carpet,wood, etc. Senior disc.Eavestrough Cleaning.
TRASH, BRUSH, APPL. haul-ed Yard & build. clean up,trees & bushes trimmed.Low Prices! Mike 393-4664
LJ-0000882543-01
• Appliances
• Brush• Carpet
• Furniture
•Metal
•Wood• Concrete• Shingles
JUNKREMOVAL
Senior Discount327-6001
Best PriceAround
MASONRY RESTORATIONRes/comm., historic. Re-pair brick, block & stone.Fndn/chimney repair/new.Lic. & Ins. 517-647-5380
PAINTING Interior/Exterior,Top Quality Work, FairRates, Free Estimates,References. Call Mike War-ren at 627-7732 or 256-2600
LJ-0000884713-01
ROOFINGREPAIRS
REPLACEMENTSince 1975
Licensed - Insuredwww.SuperiorServicesRSH.com
517-321-8222800-843-6561
FREE ESTIMATES
SEASONAL RESIDENTIALSnow Removal
-Dewitt area only-Free estimate taken now
517-668-3717
BENJAMINSTUMP REMOVAL
(Formerly Bill’s Stump Re-moval). Prompt service,free estimates. Insured.517 285-7831, 517 625-5652
LJ-0000884715-01
• Tree Removal• Stump Grinding• Free Estimates• Fully Insured
Timber Tree Services, LLCCommercial & Residential
24 Hour Service(517) 526-1201
GETTING MARRIED?We do Wedding Flowers
Call B&B 483-3435
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January09,2011
SourceAds.com
DeWittBathReview22
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ONLINE:Buy,Sell,Research and getShopping Advice 24/7 at:
lsj.com/CARS
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1999 $1800Great mileage. Green.Excellent cond. 517-391-2043
BUICK 2001 PARK AVENUE ULTRA $4,500You must see it, we must sell it. 154K mi. otherwiselike new 517-272-4395 for appt.
RAINIER SUV AWD, 2004 $11,90080K+ mi., CXL, NAV, moon, leather. $45K new.Excellent condition 517-204-4343
CADILLAC DEVILLE 1995 $2500Leather, loaded, great mileage. Red.Excellent cond. 517-391-2043
CADILLAC DEVILLE 2003 $7800Leather, loaded, sunroof, 116,000 mi. Tan.Excellent cond. 517-391-2043
DTS, 2003 $5,900150K+ hwy. mi., Diamond white, moon, well maint.Excellent condition 517-204-4343
’02 MALIBU LS $3995w/warranty. Loaded, leather, sunroof, clean, 92K.Mint City Auto 989-640-1899
2005 MALIBU MAXX $6995Loaded, black, sharp, clean. 77K mi.Mint City Auto, St Johns 989-640-1899
TOWN & COUNTRY LXI, 2001 $4800130+K hwy. mi., Immpecably maintained, spotlessExcellent condition. 517-525-4444
DODGE COLT 1993 $17002 dr., auto., 98K, 40 mpgExcellent cond. 517-505-0045
E250 PANEL VAN, 1998 $550051,400 mi. Handicap lift, all power, air.Good condition. 517-339-7274
WINDSTAR, 1995 $2200160K mi. 1 owner, 8 passenger.Excellent condition 517-505-0045
F-150, 1996 $3500181K mi. Short box, 6 cyl., auto. Loaded.Excellent condition. 517-402-1620
ACCORD EX, 2001 $5950140K mi. V6, auto. All power, sunroof. 6 CD changerExcellent condition. 517-349-6097
KIA AMANTI 2005 $9995/OBOMust sell. 4 dr. Luxury Sedan, loaded, new brakes &battery, nonsmoker. Dave 517-285-6626
KIA SPECTRA 2002 $450080K+ mi., 35 mpg., 2 yr. warr. Clean carfax.Excellent cond. 517-525-4444
LS 430, 2005 $24,800Ultra nav sat chrome. 85K. White/white. KeylessExcellent condition 517-349-2440
DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SPORT 2001 $4,500Gr8 Van, 6 cyl, 3rd Row Seats, 120000mi., Gold
517-749-6501
HONDA ODYSSEY TOURING 2006 $17,500Lthr, DVD, Sunroof, XM, Very Good, 107000mi.
517-410-7517
MAZDA TRIBUTE S 2005 $7,100V6, Dual Air Bag, Sunroof, Multi CD, 64000mi, Silver
517-648-7226
V40, 2002 $3975130K mi. Auto, leather. Safe, reliable, must sell.Good condition. 517-627-6377
VEHICLES WANTED DEAD/ALIVETop $$ paid, Free towing. Same day pickup.7 Days. 517-487-8704
CAR DON’T WORKOr is crashed! Tired of spending money? Will payyou Cash Today & tow away free! Call 517-505-2098
CARS & TRUCKS WANTEDPaying cash. 7 days a week.
269-838-5895
WE PAY TOP DOLLARfor used cars, trucks & vans. Will beat any offer.Free towing. 517-482-2260
CAR DON’T WORKOr is crashed! Tired of spending money? Will payyou cash Today & tow away free! Call 517-505-2098
BENJAMIN & SON A1 TOWING WANTEDJunk cars, vans & trucks. Top $ paid .
517-372-9737
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January
09,2011SourceA
ds.co
mDeWittBath
Review
23
Homes For Sale
Mobile HomesFor Sale
ApartmentsFor Rent
ApartmentsFor Rent
ApartmentsMSU-LCC-Cooley
ApartmentsLansing
ApartmentsSuburbs
ApartmentsSuburbs
DuplexesTownhomes
DuplexesFor Rent
HomesFor Rent
HomesFor Rent
HomesFor Rent
Cottages-Resorts For Rent
Mobile HomesFor Rent
Room For Rent
Office SpaceFor Rent
Campers-Travel Trailers
Snowmobiles
Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:
Classified Section
When you needrepairs aroundthe home - andyou need them
fast- checkthe service
directory in theSource
SEE SOURCEADS.COMOR CALL LCN TOLL FREE
877-475-SELLMonday - Friday,
8am – 5pm
Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:
FREE FORECLOSURE LIST-INGS Over 400,000 proper-ties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now. 800-880-2517 MM
PORTLAND- 1990 SCHULTZ.14’x72’ 3 bdrm., 2 bath, insmall secluded park nearschool & close to down-town. Central air. Newersteel skirting, roof,evestroughs & decks.$16K. 517-647-2464
ACCORD PROPERTIESStudios, 1 & 2 Bdrms.Lansing /E. Lansing Area.517-337-7900
AIRPORT NEAR 2 bdrm,clean, $525. heat & waterincl. $300 sec. dep. 517-323-4164 or 517- 482-6079.
ALISON HOUSE-SECTION 8Subsidized barrier freeapartments for persons w/physical disabilities. Prop-erty built 2006, Free Heat &water. Large 1 & 2 Bdrms,Delta Township, Michigan,Call 517-323-4222 for anappointment. Equal Hous-ing Opportunity.
COOLEY/LCC NEAR: 1 bdrmapt. Secure building,$510/mo. + $250 securitydeposit. 517-347-0314.
FRANDOR/CHESTER RD.,MSU FREE HEAT-WATER!Spacious 2 bdrm. Quiet,
clean, lg. closets, laundry,carport. New kitchen &
bath. Desirable neighbor-hood on bus route. From
$650. 517-641-7645
ST.JOHNS-INCOME BASED2 BDRM. TOWNHOMES.Beautiful Park setting.
Close to schools & shop-ping. Laundry hookup.SUNTREE APARTMENTS
1100 Sunview Dr.989-224-8919 EHO
WAVERLY/WILLOWLarge 2 bdrm, air, applian-ces, carpeting. Heat pd.$560 mo. Call 517-351-9321 or 517-694-8988.
APT 1-3 BED NEWLY RE-MODELED 50 FEET FROMLCC from $535517-204-5550
DOWNTOWN 408 W. Ionia,1 bdrm., garage, base-ment. Close to LCC andCooley. $575 per monthutilities included.517-749-3890
209½ E. MT. Hope - 1 bdrm.,outside terrace, newer ap-pliances & drywall. Clean& well maintained. Cantext pictures. $490+ de-posit, includes util. Can befurnished. 517-285-4489.
CAPITOL VIEW- 420 W. Ot-tawa. Large, clean, safe 1bdrm. Laundry room avail-able. 1 year lease. Heat &water paid. Immediateoccupancy. $565 & up.517-896-2455/517-322-2456
CARY APTS. S. LANSING. 1 &2 bdrms., $470-$570 mo.,heat, water, sewer & trashincluded. 517-202-3964.
COLONIAL VILLAGEAREA: 1 bedroom QuietArea. No Smoking, No
Pets. Call 517-485-4300
DOWNTOWN LOFT1 bdrm. loft, 1000 sq.ft.,wood floors, stainless ap-pliances, laundry, securedgarage parking. $950/mo.517-482-8771 or 517-719-5600. www.wencoproperties.com
DOWNTOWNremodeled 2 bdrm., lami-nate wood floors, largekitchen, available mid-January. $550+ heat & wa-ter. 517-719-5600
S. SIDE very nice, clean,quiet 2 bdrm., $475,washer/dryer hookup.517-388-0584.
P WESTFIELD CLUB P
** FREE RENT **1, 2, and 3bedroom
apartment homes.Call for details.
517-886-4100
1st Month Rent FREE whenyou sign a 12 mo. lease!
Forest View Apts, Haslett* Immediate Occupancy* Cozy 1 bdrm apts $560* PET WELCOME* Single level bldg w/ pri-vate entries* Washer/Dryer hook upsin utility room* Vaulted ceiling in livingroom* Storage access* Lovely wooded setting* Close to everythingExpires January 15, 2011
Call today for info and tour!517-349-2250
Conditions apply.
GRAND LEDGE2 bdrm. fireplace,garage, central air,
washer & dryer,$750-$775. 517-282-
9669 or 517-349-8000
HASLETT & OKEMOS$0 deposit
Large 2 bdrms.from $495.
Ph. 337-1133phgrentals.com
LARGE 1 BDRM APT. inGrand Ledge, overlookingthe park & river, includesheat & water, $530 mo. +dep. No pets, no smoking.Call 517-242-4867.
MASON -2 & 3 bdrm. fireplace,central air, washer/dryer. From $750.
517-282-9669517-349-8000
OKEMOS, 2056 HAMILTONNear Meridian Mall behindMeijers, near bus. $300+util., 1 mo. sec. dep. in-cludes trash. No pets. 517-410-7257
Old Orchard Apts.Holts Best
Value$100 moves you in!"0" application fee &
"0" sec. deposit
1 or 2 bdrms Apts.
Call us today!517-694-8975
conditions apply
GRAND LEDGE: Updated lg.1200 sf., 2 BR., + bsmnt.,laundry hookup. 1.5 bath, 2story w/garage, lg. kitchen& bdrms,. w/balcony.Fresh paint, newer carpet.No big dogs. Includestrash, lawn & snow. $730 +util. 517-853-6307
HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?
Call The Fair HousingCenter at: 1-877-979-FAIR.
MASON TOWNHOUSEMOVE IN SPECIAL Newlyrenovated 2 bdrm., 1 bath,with laundry & lockable pri-vate storage, lg fencedbackyard. $675. 517-202-1781 or 517-230-3885.
5849 ORCHARD CT. Com-pletely remodeled 2 bdrm,1 bath, full basement withwasher/dryer. New car-pet, paint, appliances.Fenced backyard, privatedeck. $650 + utils.517-332-9255.
GRAND LEDGE - 4/plex. EX-CELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD,walk to downtown shops &parks. Lg. fenced yard, nopets. 2 bdrm. $700 Incl. allutil. Dennis: 517-348-6124
HOLTLarge 2 bdrm. duplex.
Nice yard. W/D hookup.$650 water & sewer includ-ed. No pets. 517-694-1899.
WEBBERVILLE- 2 bdrm.duplex, 2 car garage,
$725/mo. 517-521-3242or 810-923-0910.
1210 CLIMAX Lansing. 2bdrm., hardwood floors,stove, fridge, washer/ dry-er hookups, Near Sparrow& MSU/Cooley/LCC. Yard,garage. $625+ dep & util.517-290-1403/517-285-4457
4229 CHICKORY LansingSE. Newer 3 bdrm. ranch,full basement, new carpet& vinyl, very nice.$800/mo.
Call Ron 323-4106.
5933 POTTER ST, Haslett. 3bdrm. house, $650/mo +dep. Call 517-339-8426
AFFORDABLE HOMES 1-4bdrms, Section 8 OK.Pets OK. Move in spe-cial! Flexible termsavailable. $395-$1095.517-651-1374
A LUXURY HOME 201 S.Pennsylvania, 4 bdrm., 3bath, hrd. wood flrs., 1 cargarage, 1 blk. from Spar-row, $900/mo.; 923 EDISONST., Lansing, 3 bdrm., 1bath, 1½ car garage.$650/mo. 517-331-1182.
BATH 6067 Park Lake Rd.close to highways. Unique3 bdrm. w/lakefront lot,firepit, dock, home hasstove, refrig., WD hookup,air cond., deck & shed.Must see to appreciate.$850. 517-243-0554.
DEWITT TWP. - Nice family2 story home on deadendst. 4 bdrm., 2 bath. Centralair, attached breezway & 2car garage. Clean, dry un-finished bsmnt. Safeneighborhood. $875 + dep.& util. 517-339-1962.
DIMONDALE/EATON RAP-IDS country living on 22acres w/pond, 3 bdrm., 2bath, 2 car garage, washerdryer, walkout bsmt. $850.517-202-3555
EATON RAPIDS3603 Gale Rd., 2 bdrm., 2
full bath, 1130 sq. ft.ranch style home. Slab
bsmnt., no garage.$650+ deposit.
517-622-6059www.sundancefamilyhomecenter.
com
LANSING- 231 S.Francis, 3 bedroom,
dishwasher,washer/dryer. $650.00
+ deposit.Call 517-204-4451
LANSING - 2, 4 & 5 bdrmhouses and 2 bdrm apts. &duplexes. $575-$800. Localowner cell 989-550-1181.
LANSING - 2 BDRM ., 1 bathhome. Completely remod-eled. Convenient to bus,MSU & Sparrow hospital.Basement, fenced yard,$800+ utilities.903-240-4810
MASON600 E. Columbia. 2 bdrm.,1.5 bath, deck, garage.$700+ util. Call 719-5600
SECTION 00 11 16 NOTICE TO BIDDERS
PROJECT: DEWITT PUBLIC SCHOOLSBID PACKAGE 04 - DAVID SCOTT ELEMENTARY SCHOOLADDITIONS/RENOVATIONS
OWNER: DEWITT PUBLIC SCHOOLS2957 HERBISON ROADDEWITT, MICHIGAN 48820
CONSTRUCTION GRANGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANYMANAGER: 6267 Aurelius Road/P.O. Box 22187
Lansing, Michigan 48909(517) 393-1670 Phone(517) 393-1382 Fax
ARCHITECT: KINGSCOTT ASSOCIATES, INC229 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUESUITE 335KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 49007(269) 381-4880
INVITATION IS HEREBY MADE TO HAVE QUALIFIED BIDDERS SUBMIT BID PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOW-ING WORK CATEGORIES:
CATEGORY DESCRIPTION CATEGORY DESCRIPTION04-03-01 Concrete Building Fdns, SOG, & 04-04-01 MasonryConcrete Paving
04-05-01 Structural Steel & Miscellaneous Metals 04-06-01 General Trades04-07-01 Roofing & Sheet Metal 04-08-01 Aluminum Store
front, Doors, Windows, &Glazing
04-09-01 Metal Stud Partitions & Acoustical Ceilings 04-09-02 Carpet, & Resilient Flooring04-09-03 Painting 04-12-01 Institutional Casework04-22-01 Mechanical, Plumbing & HVAC 04-26-01 Building Electrical & Fire
Alarm04-28-01 Building Access Control System 04-31-01 Earthwork, Site Utilities04-32-01 Asphalt Paving 04-32-02 Landscaping
BID PROPOSALS ARE REQUESTED AND WILL BE RECEIVED AS A "SINGLE LUMP SUM PROPOSAL" PRIORTO 2:00 PM, LOCAL TIME, ON JANUARY 18, 2011A PRE-BID MEETING WILL BE HELD ON JANUARY 4, 2011 AT 3:45 PM IN THE DAVID SCOTT ELEMENTARYCAFETERIA, 804 WILSON STREET, DEWITT, MI 48820. (OPTIONAL)SEPARATE SEALED BID PROPOSALS FOR THE ABOVE WORK CATEGORIES MUST BE RECEIVED ON OR BE-FORE THE BID OPENING DATE AND TIME. BIDS ARE TO BE SUBMITTED TO:
DEWITT PUBLIC SCHOOLS2957 W. HERBISON RD.
DEWITT, MI 48820
BID SECURITY IN THE FORM OF BONDS ARE REQUIRED TO BE SUBMITTED WITH ALL PROPOSALS. BID SE-CURITY IN THE FORM OF A CERTIFIED CHECK IS ACCEPTABLE BID SECURITY ONLY FOR PROPOSAL LESSTHAN $50,000.ALL BIDS MUST CONTAIN A SWORN AND NOTARIZED STATEMENT DISCLOSING ANY FAMILIAL RELATION-SHIP EXISTING BETWEEN THE BIDDER OR ANY EMPLOYEE OF THE BIDDER AND ANY MEMBER OF THE BEL-LEVUE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS.
DBR-891020 1/9, 16/11
OKEMOS: WALK TO Ben-nett Woods & OkemosHigh. 4 bdrm., 2 bath,granite counter tops,vaulted ceilings, Fireplace.$1600. 517-694-1825.
ST JOHNS3 bdrm./bath. 1792 sq.ft.Rent to own!! Only $369per mo. Brand new carpet& appliances. Contact TheMeadows of St. Johns,(989) 224-7707.
CANADIAN FISHING CAB-INS for RENT. Walleyes,jumbo perch, bignortherns. Call Hugh orDoris toll free 800-426-2550for free brochure. Or lookat our websitewww.bestfishing.comMM
MOBILE HOME FOR rentDeposit required, no pets.Sec. 8 welcome.517-482-4322
DOWNTOWN 408 W. Ionia,furnished, close to LCCand Cooley. $335 permonth utilities incl.517-749-3890
LEASE TO OWN O f f i ce/Warehouse. 5000 sf total.2000 sf office. All heated &air conditioned. Located inRensen Center. Jolly-Pennsylvania area. Rate aslow as $1250/mo. 331-1734M-F 8-5 for more details.
CAMPING MEMBERSHIPLIFETIME. Camp Coast to
Coast USA/Canada$10/night (full hook-up).(Paid $1,595) Must Sell$595, 1-800-236-0327.
(2)ARTIC CATS - (1) 700 @$1,200 & (1) 900 @ $1,600or best offer! 517-204-4949
Jan
uary
9,2011
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(517) 332-7900 • 3101 Saginaw St. • Lansing
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