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CHARLOTTE — KevinMunroe, 19, admits the pace ofa traditional classroom isn’t forhim.

The local resident hit a wallhis freshman year at CharlotteHigh School. “I was lazy,” herecalled.

The last three years werespent at the school district’salternative education program,the Learning Center — wherehe said he began loving schoolagain. “It really turned my lifearound,” he explained.

And this fall Munroe, alongwith over 60 students, movedfrom that program to it’s replace-ment.

Relevant Academy is a newpublic school program under thejurisdiction of the Eaton Inter-mediate School District — thoseenrolled live all over the county.

Located in what was Gale-wood Elementary, the school dis-trict closed the building thissummer, Relevant Academy isbased on a new approach toreaching 16 to 19 year-olds whohave dropped out of high school.

Relying on a largely on-linecurriculum and a non-traditionalclassroom setting, the academydemands its 150 students takeresponsibility for advancingtheir high school education.

In their handsAngie Zeller, the associate

superintendent of EISD and nowthe director of Relevant Acad-emy, said students enrolledspend the first three weeks ofschool attending all-day, weeklyclass time.

But after that, students areonly required to spend six hoursa week at school. They areinstead loaned lap tops andexpected to progress in theirchosen courses on their owntime.

What it amounts to, saidZeller, is an expected 30 hours aweek of learning time and a tonof personal responsibility.

“The idea is that it’s theirtime,” explained Zeller. “As effi-ciently as they can get throughtheir course work, they can taketheir next course.”

Munroe expects to be at theacademy through this schoolyear. He should have his diplomaby then and is already takingclasses at Lansing CommunityCollege as well.

The structure of RelevantAcademy is something he’s stilladjusting to. Instead of standardclassrooms, students movebetween four rooms, each with adifferent format.

One even focuses on changingattitudes and lifting one’s self-esteem.

Students work independentlybut have access to four teachers,each specializing in a core sub-ject area, Zeller explains.

So far, Munroe’s impression is

positive.“You do get more time with a

subject, if you need it,” he said.“I think it works as long as youapply yourself. They give youlap tops, they give you wirelessand it’s on you.”

Exactly, said Zeller, who saidthe Relevant students are therebecause they want to be. It’s arecipe for success.

The academy adheres to thesame Michigan Merit Curricu-

lum as a traditional high school,but Zeller said students believeRelevant’s approach will producebetter results.

“The traditional learningenvironment doesn’t work forthese kids,” said Zeller. “I do feellike this will be successful.”

What academy staff hope tochange is Eaton County’s highschool dropout rate, now at 23percent.

“Almost a quarter of the stu-

dents is a large number nomatter what you compare it to,”added Zeller.

Relevant teacher Eric Emerytaught at Charlotte schools’Learning Center for 13 yearsbefore joining the new program.

He points to two key factorsin Relevant’s likely success.First, he said, a traditional class-room is the wrong environment

Rachel [email protected]

LOWERING THE COUNTY’S DROPOUT RATE

Relevant Academy has new, virtual approach

Students at Eaton County’s Relevant Academy work on their courses in class. The program is located at whatwas formerly Charlotte’s Galewood Elementary. RACHEL GRECO/LCN

“These kids are smartand they wantstructure. They’vealways wanted that.Here we can give themwhat they need.”ERIC EMERY, teacher

See ACADEMY, Page 6

How to reach us: Advertising: 517-377-1141 Circulation: 866-226-1812 News: 517-541-2531 Classifieds: 877-475-SELL or 877-391-SELL

Community NewsYour very own newspaper for 19 years

Vol. 19 - No. 20 www.EatonRapidsCommunityNews.com September 25, 2011

Eaton RapidsTM

© 2011 Lansing Community Newspapers

*See Ad Inside

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School retirees tomeet up on Oct. 11

The Eaton County Associationof Retired School Personnel willhold their next meeting on Oct. 11at Olivet College at the Kirk Cen-ter’s Oaks room. Arrive at 11 a.m.for lunch followed by a programand short business meeting. Theprogram will be a presentationby Mark Virostick, a charteredretirement planing counselor, whowill speak on the new elder laws,preservation of capital and plan-ning for the future. Reservationsshould be called in to Janet Mer-gener at (517) 663-3702 by Oct. 4.The cost for lunch is $10.

Eaton Democrats tomeet on Sept. 26

The Eaton County DemocraticParty will hold its regularly sched-uled monthly meeting on Monday,Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. at the GrandLedge Public Library, 131 E. Jef-ferson St. If you have any itemsto add to the agenda of theregular meeting, contact JackyTennis at [email protected] more information, visitwww.eatoncountydemocrats.org.

Schuette to speakat GOP luncheon

The Eaton County RepublicanParty will host Attorney GeneralBill Schuette at their monthlyspeaker luncheon on Tuesday,Sept. 27 from noon to 1 p.m. atTony M’s, 3420 S. Creyts Road,Lansing. Cost: $10, which includesa spaghetti lunch. RSVP by e-mail-ing [email protected].

Area kinship careprogram is offered

Seniors who are full time care-givers for children are faced withmany challenges. It is importantfor caregivers to focus on parent-ing, but also to remember to takecare of themselves.

The Kinship Care Respite Pro-gram is a resource offeredthrough the Tri County Office onAging. The purpose is to givethe full time caregiver over age55 a break from their parentingresponsibilities. This is accom-plished by helping to arrange andpay for an activity for their childto attend through an appropriateprovider. Examples of activitieswhich the program can help pay

for include: Day Care, SportsCamp, Dance Classes, Extra Cur-ricular Activities, YMCA pro-grams, etc.

There is little or no cost to eli-gible caregivers to participate inthis program. Referrals may comefrom the caregiver, friends, neigh-bors, agencies and others in thecommunity by calling Mary Prideat (517) 887-1355 or 800-405-9141.

ER Lions buildingnew handicap ramps

The Eaton Rapids Lions Clubcompleted building their 31sthandicap ramp. The Lions buildramps for people who are in needand cannot afford to build a ramp.Each ramp costs approximately

$600 to build. If you are interestedin supporting this project, youmay contribute dollars or time ormaterials by contacting Bill Bottiat (517) 663-3423.

The workers on the recentbuild were Bill Botti, Darrell Her-riff, Jordan Odell, Lou Klinger,Neil LaCasse, Mike Mills and PhilHuston.

Womens chorushas open enrollment

The Eaton Rapids WomensChorus will be starting openenrollment Sept. 25 from 6 to8 p.m. at the First United Meth-odist Church on Main St., EatonRapids. There is a new director,Seth Burk. He is a senior at MSU

for music education/composition.Open enrollment through Oct. 16.

BPW seeks usedbook donations

The Eaton Rapids Business andProfessional Women’s (BPW) Clubis seeking donations of gently usedbooks to sell at the organization’supcoming Holiday Stop and Shopto be held on Oct. 29 at the FirstUnited Methodist Church in EatonRapids and will feature arts andcrafts from local vendors, usedbooks, baked goods, food, drinksand door prizes. Proceeds fundscholarships for Eaton Rapidsarea women. To donate books,contact Diana Hayter at (517)663-6820.

Area CERT team tomeet up monthly

The Eaton Rapids CERT team(Community Emergency ResponseTeam) meets on the second Thurs-days of each month at the EatonRapids Public Safety Building at7 p.m. All city and townshipresidents are invited to attend.For more information, contact BillSteele at (517) 663-4402.

ER church to holdfall fun night Oct. 7

Eaton Rapids Assembly of God,at 2764 S. Michigan Road, ishaving a fall fun night on Friday,Oct. 7, from 6 to 8 p.m. atthe church. Everyone is invited.There will be free carnival games,prizes, hot dogs, chips, cider anddonuts. Children must be accom-panied by an adult. Call thechurch at (517) 663-1377 or visitwww.erag.org for more informa-tion.

Fall foliage walkset at Bennett Park

Join the Eaton County Parksnaturalist for a fall foliage walkat Bennett Park in Charlotte onWednesday, Oct. 12. Meet at theRanger’s Station at Bennett Parkat 5:30 p.m. Cost is $2 per personor $5 per family. Program feewill be collected on site and exactchange is appreciated. A reducedyouth group rate is available.Advanced registration is recom-mended. For more information orto register, visitwww.eatoncountyparks.org or callthe park office at (517) 627-7351.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Braatz is honored for efforts

The Michigan Association of Substance Abuse Coordinating Agenciesawarded its 2011 Spirit of Recovery Award to Victor Braatz, theexecutive director of Recovery Network Inc. and long-time advocatefor evidenced based treatment practices. The Spirit of Recovery Awardis given for Exemplary Leadership in Addiction Recovery and wasawarded at the 2011 Michigan Substance Use Disorder conferenceat the Lansing Center on Sept. 12. In addition to Braatz’s workat Recovery Network, he also is a member of the Eaton CountySubstance Abuse Advisory Group, facilitates recovery groups forthe Volunteers of America’s Lansing Veterans Housing Program,coordinates a community service program, is the coordinator of theMichael Skinner Memorial Community Garden and serves on the StateRecovery Oriented Systems of Care steering committee. COURTESY PHOTO

Eaton RapidsCommunity News

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Charlotte, MI, 48813

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more than 400 words in length, signed by theauthor and include a daytime phone numberfor verification. We reserve the right to edit let-ters for clarity, length and content of question-able legality. Questions? Contact Rachel Grecoat 517-541-2531.

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Lansing Community Newspapers arepublished weekly by Federated Publications,Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Gannett Co.,Inc., 239 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, MI, 48813.

Rachel GrecoEditor

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Kalaya Long

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Mary Jo WhiteStaff Writer


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“The last time I saw my granddaughter she asked me,

‘Da-da, can I see where you had your heart surgery?

I showed her, and she wanted to know if it hurt. I

said, ‘No,’” explained Eldon Watson. Not surprising

since Sparrow is now home to the region’s leading

heart team: expert doctors and nurses using the most

innovative technology to provide life-saving care.

Eldon is now back to his favorite routine–weekly visits

with his grandchildren. Learnmore about your heart

health. Attend a free Sparrow heart health event.

Call 1.800.Sparrow (GG2.GG6F) to register.

When youthink heart,think Sparrow.

Eldon did.

EldonWatson, 79

Proud grandfather, exercise enthusiast

Valve replacement surgery, pacemaker installed

Performed by cardiovascular surgeon, Ara K. Pridjian, MD; and

electrophysiologist Ranjan Thakur, MD

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Isaw a great definitionof bullying in thismonth’s Educational

Leadership, which focusedon promoting respectfulschools.

Bullying is simply theuse of unequal, coercivepower. The bully reallylikes to show his or heraudience that he can dom-

inate someone else. Thebully often targets a childwho, for social reasons,

will not be defended. In theschools, we most often seebullies hit, threaten, andverbally abuse other kids.

In this issue, I cameacross a list of strategiesthat students used whendealing with a bully. Thepercentage in parenthesesis the percentage of timethe strategy was used.

Our students need support against bullying

William

DeFrance

PAW

PRINTS

Often victims tried morethan one strategy:

• Pretended it did notbother me (73 percent)

• Told a friend (67 per-cent)

• Told the person orpeople to stop (66 percent)

• Walked away (66 per-cent)

• Reminded myself thatwhat the bully is doing isnot my fault and that theyare the ones who are doingsomething wrong (58 per-cent)

• Told an adult at home(49 percent)

• Did nothing (47 per-cent)

• Made a joke about it(42 percent)

• Told the person or

people how I felt aboutwhat they were doing (38percent)

• Told an adult at school(32 percent)

• Made plan to get backat them or fight them (27percent)

• Hit or fought them (20percent)

There are mixed resultsas to what works andwhat does not work. Thestrategy that appeared towork best was support,encouragement and vig-ilance from family andfriends.

When caring adults lis-tened, supervisedactivities, gave advice andsupport and checked inwith kids to make sure

that they were safe, thesituations improved. Theseadults can be parents,grandparents, teachersand school counselors.

At Eaton Rapids PublicSchools and other schooldistricts, we have workedhard to strengthen waysthat students can connectwith one another and thestaff. In both the short andlong term, it is extremelyimportant that we helpboth those who mistreatand who are mistreated.Everyone, including bul-lies, thrives in environ-ments that are respectfuland safe.

Bill DeFrance is the

superintendent at Eaton

Rapids Public Schools.

EATON RAPIDS — Thelast week in September isbusy at the Eaton RapidsSenior Center.

• Tuesday, Sept. 27: 10a.m.-2 p.m., flu shot clinicfor a $25 fee. Medicare willbe billed, no other insur-ance will apply; 11 a.m.-1p.m., open lunch

• Wednesday, Sept. 28:10 a.m.-3 p.m., craft group;Noon, friendship grouppotluck with entertain-ment; Noon, cards; 5 p.m.,Center Café; 6 p.m., BingoNo. A04381.

• Thursday, Sept. 29: 9to 10 a.m., exercise; 10:15a.m., Wii Bowling; Noon,lunch; 12:30 p.m., Jack

Senior center set to offer flu clinicHart & Friends; 6:30 p.m.,euchre party

• Saturday, Oct. 1: 7to 10 p.m., first Saturdaydance

• Monday Oct. 3: 9-10a.m., exercise; 9 a.m.-noon,

Pedro/Pinochle; Noon,lunch; 12:30 p.m., euchre

• Tuesday, Oct. 4: 9-10a.m., exercise; 10:15 a.m.,Wii Bowling; 12:30 p.m.,pie making for Swiss steaksupper

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GRAND LEDGE — Eaton CountyParks invites the public to the 25thAnnual Family Bicycle Color Tour onSaturday, Oct. 8.

Two different tour routes are avail-able. The first leaves from FitzgeraldPark in Grand Ledge at 10 a.m. andtravels to the Country Mill on Otto

Road. This is a 12-mile one-way ride ora 24-mile round trip. The second ridedeparts from Fox Park in Pottervilleat 11 a.m.

Advanced registration is recom-mended. Cost for the Fitzgerald Parkride is $3 per adult, $2 per child 12and under, or $8 per family. Cost for

the Fox Park ride is $2 per person or$8 per family.

For more information or to reg-ister for the ride, visitwww.eatoncountyparks.org or call thepark office at (517) 627-7351.

— From Eaton County Parks

Bike color tour is on Oct. 8

EATON RAPIDS — Thereis good news for residentsof the City of Eaton Rapidswho want to recycle more.

The Drop-off Center,located at the Public WorksDepartment at 301 MarketSt., will now be acceptingNo. 3-No. 7 household plas-

tic containers.Examples include plas-

tic tubs for margarine, sourcream and cottage cheese,microwave trays andyogurt containers.

These plastics will beaccepted in addition to No.1 and No. 2 plastic bottles,

which are currently beingcollected at the Drop-offCenter.

Visitors to the Drop-offCenter will find one con-tainer to be used for allmixed plastic (No. 1 waterbottles and jugs, No. 2 laun-dry detergent/shampoo bot-

tles and all No. 3-No. 7plastics).

Plastic materials that arenot acceptable include thefollowing:

• Plastic bags• Wax-coated, paper milk

or juice cartons• Styrofoam containers/

City’s recycling drop-off is accepting morepackaging

• Syringes• Garden hoses/rubber• Furniture• Pools• Toys

For more information,visit the City of EatonRapids Web site atwww.cityofeatonrapids.com.

— From the City of

Eaton Rapids

CHARLOTTE — EatonCounty United Way (ECUW)presents Trivia Night 2011Thursday, Sept. 29 from 7to 9:30 p.m. Doors openat 6:30 p.m. at the EatonArea Senior Center, 804 S.Cochran, Charlotte, wherethe action will take place.

Tickets are $35 or $280for a table of eight players.Call (517) 543-5402 today astickets are going fast.

Prizes will be awardedfor Trivia, Shenanigans anddoor prizes. Theme deco-rated tables will be entered

into a drawing for a specialprize. Snacks and softdrinks will be provided.Jason Vanderstelt will pres-ent DJ Trivia.

Silent auction items willbe on sale during the event,with a few choice live auc-tion items as well. Comespend some money and helpUnited Way kick off theirAnnual Fund drive, whichruns through Nov. 18.

Sara Lurie attendedTrivia Night 2010 and hadthis to say: “Last year wassuper fun! It was a good

opportunity for groups toget together and have agreat time for a good cause.Tell folks to bring extramoney for the silent auc-tion!”

ECUW is a non-profit cor-poration located in Char-lotte. Visit the ECUW Website at www.ECUW.org, con-nect on Facebook or phone(517) 543-5402.

ECUW focuses on health,education and income inproviding support and fund-ing to human service agen-cies in these zip code areas:

Bellevue, Charlotte, Dimon-dale, Eaton Rapids, Olivet,Potterville and Vermont-ville.

— From Eaton County

United Way

County’s United Way to offer ‘Trivia Night’

Pictured is Laura Newlanddelivering a copy of her

autographed book toSuzanne Hayes for the silentauction at Trivia Night 2011.

COURTESY PHOTO

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OLIVET — Bruce Snyder,director of publications andWeb services at OlivetCollege, was recentlyrecognizedby GraphicDesign USAfor his cre-ation of thec o l l e g e ’ s2010 View-book.

Snyder, ofBattle Creek,received a 2011 AmericanGraphic Design Award forthe project.

More than 8,000 entrieswere submitted for the 2011American Graphic DesignAwards. Of these, a highlyselective 15 percent wererecognized with an awardcertificate of excellence.

For nearly five decades,Graphic Design USA has

presented national designcompetitions that spotlightthe areas of excellence andopportunity for creativeprofessionals.

The American GraphicDesign Awards are opento all professionals includ-ing: advertising agencies,graphic design firms, cor-porations, institutions, pub-lishers and more.

It honors outstandingwork across all media: printand collateral, advertisingand sales promotion, cor-porate identity and logos,Internet and interactivedesign, packaging and p-o-p,broadcast and motiongraphics.

This is the third awardSnyder has earned for theOlivet College 2010 View-book.

— From Olivet College

Olivet College’sSnyder receivesdesign honor

Snyder

for reaching students whostruggle with a standardschedule.

Second, Emery pointsout that by 2025 mostmajor universities willlikely rely heavily on Web-based courses.

“Even though we’rebeing innovative, we’rereally giving them achance to do what will beexpected of them in thefuture,” he said.

Relevant Academy uti-lizing programs like Skypeand E-mail to allow stu-dents constant, but virtual,access to teachers, he said.

And Emery believes thestudents are up to the chal-lenge. “A lot of the stu-dents feel so much morecomfortable communicat-ing that way.”

Munroe said he’s asready as ever to earn adiploma and take the nextstep in education.

His aim is to go intoarchitecture and transferfrom Lansing CommunityCollege to a four-yearuniversity after he earnsa diploma from RelevantAcademy.

“My motivation is to getout of high school, get tocollege and do what I wantto do,” he said.

That kind of dedicationis not a surprise Emery. Hesaid the students at Rel-evant academy are brightand motivated.

“When you send kidsfrom a high school to analternative ed., and askthem to do the same thingyou’re setting them upfor failure,” said Emery.“These kids are smart,and they want structure.They’ve always wantedthat. Here we can givethem what they need.”

AcademyContinued from Page 1

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When it comes to cardiac care, nothing counts more than experience. And with Ingham’sprogram, you get the most. Our cardiac program is the longest running in the region,and, with the addition of Ingham Cardiovascular Group, Ingham is the only area hospitalto combine its skilled cardiologists and cardiovascular surgeons within one integratedmedical practice.

Ingham’s cardiac program has long been committed to innovation and progress, offeringstate-of-the-art technology and the latest treatments. It’s with that same spirit ofinnovation that we’re making advanced minimally invasive cardiovascular proceduresavailable. In fact, Ingham is the first and only hospital in the region to offer robotic-assisted cardiothoracic surgery, a minimally invasive procedure bringing patients betteroutcomes and quicker recoveries.

When you want experience and a commitment to the best, trust your heart to Ingham.Call Ingham Cardiovascular Group at 517.347.3000.

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CHARLOTTE — In aneffort to raise awarenessabout the importance ofestablishing a safe sleepenvironment for infants,Governor Rick Snyder hasdeclared September asInfant Safe Sleep Month inMichigan.

Sudden UnexpectedInfant Death, or SUID, isMichigan’s leading causeof preventable infantdeath. Michigan currentlyranks 37th among statesfor overall infant mortalityand the state’s infant mor-tality rate, 7.5 deaths per1,000 live births, remainsone of the highest in thenation.

In 2009, 63 Michiganbabies, or more than onechild every week, died ofaccidental suffocation orstrangulation in bed.

“The same loving pre-cautions caregivers prac-tice while a baby is awakeshould be continuedaround the clock,” saidOlga Dazzo, Director of theMichigan Department ofCommunity Health(MDCH). “There are manypreventative steps aparent can take to ensurethat their child sleeps safeand sound.”

In accordance with theAmerican Academy of

Pediatrics, MDCH recom-mends these measures toensure infant safe sleep-ing:

• Infants should beplaced to sleep on theirbacks.

• Use a firm sleep sur-face and firm mattress cov-ered only with a fittedsheet.

• Remove soft objectsand loose bedding fromthe crib (no pillows, quilts,comforters, stuffed toys,bumper pads, or other softobjects).

• Do not share a bedwith your baby.

• Avoid allowing yourbaby to become over-heated.

• Encourage “TummyTime”; it’s important topractice supervisedtummy time while yourbaby is awake to buildstrong neck and shouldermuscles.

• Make sure everyonecaring for your babyknows these guidelines.

Michigan is fortunate tohave many public and pri-vate partners at both thestate and local levels work-ing together to protectchildren. The Safe SleepAdvisory Team, whichincludes representativesfrom MDCH, Department

Increased education helps keep infants safeof Education, Departmentof Human Services, Michi-gan Public Health Instituteand Tomorrow’s Child, hasbeen working to reduceinfant deaths related tounsafe sleep environ-ments.

“We are so lucky in thestate of Michigan to havepartners working togetherto help ensure our babiesare safe,” said ShannonStotenbur-Wing, directorof the Center for Child and

Family Health of MichiganPublic Health Institute,and one of the Safe SleepAdvisory Team representa-tives. “It is imperative tothe safety of our babies toget this message out.”

Suzanne Stiles Burke,the Michigan Departmentof Human Services Bureauof Child Welfare director,views Infant Safe SleepMonth as an opportunityto remind and educatethe community about safe

sleep practices for infants.There are many

resources available to thegeneral public, parents,families, professionals, andcaregivers of infants.Among those are:www.michigan.gov/safesleep.

The Web site isdesigned for parents, pro-fessionals and other care-givers. Tomorrow’sChild/Michigan SIDS: call(800) 331-7437 or [email protected] to order

brochures, posters, orDVD’s about safe sleep foryour clinic or office.

Online training isavailable free:www.learning.mihealth.org.

The goal of this courseis to provide individualscaring for pregnantwomen, infants, and care-givers with strategies topromote a consistent safesleep environment.

— From the Barry-Eaton

District Health Department

Enrich your Life!All Adults Welcome!

MSU Alumni Association’s

Fall 2011 EVENING COLLEGE

Adventuring Abroad: WomenWho Travelled,

America’s Future: WhoWill Pay?,

Asian Wellness: Tea, Tai Chi and Foot Reflexology,

Brain Health: Maintaining and Building Memory,

Culinary Arts: Pressure Cooking/Drying Foods,

Financial Freedom: Getting There!,

Genealogy 101, Go Fish’n: TacklingTackle,

Holocaust Memorial Center: History and Remembrance,

Michigan’s Role in the Civil War, MSU Tree Walkabout,

Myths and Tales of Michigan Mammals,

New Deal Art and Architecture at MSU,

Passion for the Puck!, Photoshop: The Basics,

Personal/Family Security for Travel/Everyday,

Renaissance Family: The Borgias,

Sacred Architecture around the World,

Thomas Edison: Wizard of Menlo Park,Yoga.

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LANSING — With school back in ses-sion and fall fast approaching, the Ameri-can Red Cross is encouraging all eligibledonors to roll up their sleeves to help savelives.

Every year, students nationwide jointhe American Red Cross as blood donorsand blood drive sponsors, all in an effortto help hospital patients in need. But, alldonors, whether they are students or not,are encouraged to make an appointment tohelp save lives.

“Students are a major force in buildingand maintaining the blood supply,” saidSharon Jaksa, CEO for the Great LakesRegion of the American Red Cross. “But,we need the help of all eligible donors to beable meet the needs of hospital patients.”

High schools and colleges sponsor about19 percent of Red Cross blood drives inthe coverage area of Indiana, Michiganand Ohio. Donors through these drives canrange in age from 16 to 25, and give about30 percent of blood collected in the partsof Indiana, Michigan and Ohio served bythe Red Cross.

In the United States, about 38 percent ofthe population is eligible to donate blood.However, less than five percent of the pop-ulation actually makes an appointment todonate.

As an added incentive for donors, every-one who comes out to donate blood orplatelets in September and October has achance to win a $250 Meijer gift card. Formore information about the Meijer pro-motion and other campaigns in your areaor to make an appointment to donate, call1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visitredcrossblood.org.

The following is a list of American RedCross blood drives in the area:

• Sept. 26: Lansing Blood DonationCenter, 1729 E. Saginaw, 1-6:45 p.m.

• Sept. 27: Bellevue High School, 576Love Hwy., noon-5:45 p.m.

• Sept. 28: Capital Commons Center, 400S. Pine, Lansing, 9 a.m.-2:45 p.m.

• Sept. 28: St. Mary Catholic Church,157 High St., Williamston, 1-6:45 p.m.

• Sept. 29: Lansing Blood DonationCenter, 1729 E. Saginaw, noon-5:45 p.m.

• Sept. 29: Sexton High School, 102 S.McPherson, Lansing, 8:30 a.m.-2:15 p.m.

• Sept. 29: Charter Township ofMeridian, 5151 Marsh Road, Okemos,10 a.m.-3:45 p.m.

• Sept. 30: Beagle Elementary School,600 South St., Grand Ledge, 2:30-7:45 p.m.

• Sept. 30: St. Johns Student Parish,327 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing,10 a.m.-3:45 p.m.

• Sept. 30: Lansing Blood DonationCenter, 1729 E. Saginaw, 7 a.m.-12:45 p.m.

• Oct. 1: Lansing Blood Donation Center,1729 E. Saginaw, 8:15 a.m.-2 p.m.

• Oct. 3: Knights of Columbus Hall, 1108N. US 27, St. Johns, 11:45 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

• Oct. 3: MSU Gilchrist Hall,noon-5:45 p.m.

• Oct. 3: Lansing Blood Donation Center,1729 E. Saginaw, 1-6:45 p.m.

• Oct. 3: Cooley Center, 300 S. Capitol,Lansing, noon-5:45 p.m.

• Oct. 4: Lansing Blood Donation Center,1729 E. Saginaw, noon-5:45 p.m.

• Oct. 6: Lansing Blood Donation Center,1729 E. Saginaw, noon-5:45 p.m.

• Oct. 7: Potterville United MethodistChurch, 105 Church, 9 a.m.-2:45 p.m.

• Oct. 7: Lansing Blood Donation Center,1729 E. Saginaw, 7 a.m.-12:45 p.m.

• Oct. 8: South Church, 5250 Corner-stone Drive, Lansing, 9 a.m.-2:45 p.m.

• Oct. 8: Lansing Blood Donation Center,1729 E. Saginaw, 8:15 a.m.-2 p.m.

• Oct. 10: Redeemer United MethodistChurch, 13980 Schavey Road, DeWitt,noon-5:45 p.m.

• Oct. 10: First Presbyterian Church,162 Bridge St., Dimondale, 1-6:45 p.m.

• Oct. 10: Lansing Community CollegeWest Campus, 5708 Cornerstone Drive,10 a.m.-3:45 p.m.

• Oct. 10: Lansing Blood DonationCenter, 1729 E. Saginaw, 1-6:45 p.m.

• Oct. 11: Eaton County Medical CareFacility, 1000 Health Care Drive, Lansing,noon-5:45 p.m.

• Oct. 11: Lansing Blood DonationCenter, 1729 E. Saginaw, noon-5:45 p.m.

• Oct. 11: Sparrow Hospital ProfessionalBuilding Third Floor Atrium, 1200 E. Mich-igan Ave., Lansing, 10:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m.

• Oct. 12: General Motors Lansing DeltaTownship Assembly, 8175 Millett Hwy.,Lansing, 5-10:45 p.m.

• Oct. 12: Lansing Blood DonationCenter, 1729 E. Saginaw, 1-6:45 p.m.

• Oct. 12: Lansing Blood DonationCenter--Apheresis, 1729 E. Saginaw,6 a.m.-5:15 p.m.

• Oct. 12: DBI Business Interiors, 912 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 9 a.m.-2:45 p.m.

• Oct. 13: General Motors Lansing DeltaTownship Assembly, 8175 Millett Hwy.,Lansing, 5-10:45 a.m.

• Oct. 13: Lansing Blood DonationCenter, 1729 E. Saginaw, noon-5:45 p.m.

• Oct. 14: MSU Physical Plant,10 a.m.-3:45 p.m.

• Oct. 14: Lansing Blood DonationCenter, 1729 E. Saginaw, 7 a.m.-12:45 p.m.

• Oct. 17: Olivet College MacKay Gym-nasium, 320 S. Main St., noon-5:45 p.m.

• Oct. 20: Delta Charter TownshipBuilding, 7710 W. Saginaw Hwy., Lansing,noon-5:45 p.m.

To schedule an appointment to donate,call 1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767) orvisit www.RedCrossBlood.org for moreinformation. Individuals who are 17 yearsof age (16 with parental permission in somestates), meet weight and height require-ments (110 pounds or more, depending ontheir height) and are in generally good

Blood drives planned throughout countyhealth may be eligible to donate blood.Bring your Red Cross blood donor card orother form of positive ID when you come

to donate.— From the American

Red Cross

LJ-0100118658

NOWACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

Dr. Arpita Vyas joins the Sparrow

Pediatric Subspecialty Clinic in

Pediatric Endocrinology. As a pediatric

endocrinologist, Dr. Vyas is trained

in diagnosing and treating endocrine

disorders, including diabetes. She is board

certified in pediatrics and actively involved

in research.

The pediatric subspecialties available

at Sparrow Children’s Center enable us

to provide comprehensive care for even

the most complex pediatric medical and

surgical needs.

• Cleft Palate Clinic

• Developmental Assessment Clinic

• Endocrinology Clinic

• Gastroenterology Clinic

• Myelodysplasia Clinic

• Nephrology Clinic

• Surgery Clinic

Location

Sparrow Pediatric Subspecialty Clinic

1200 E. Michigan Avenue, Suite 460

Lansing, Michigan 48912

Hours

Monday – Thursday, 8 am – 4:30 pm

Friday, 8 am – noon

For more information or to

schedule an appointment:

517.364.5490

8338.110.01.01

Welcome Arpita Vyas, MD to theSparrow Children’s Center

Arpita Vyas,MD

Pediatric Endocrinologist

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s Cox family donation appreciated

Kind, talented, thoughtful and generous are just a few words that come to mindwhen thinking of William Cox. He was always faithful, coming in every Saturday toplay the piano for years at Eaton County Medical Care Facility (ECMCF). The ECMCFwould like to thank Mr. Cox, who thought so highly of the facility by all of hisgenerosity over the years, by giving the facility a grand piano that’s in the GreatRoom, electric piano and a gazebo. The ECMCF also would like to thank Cox’s niecefor presenting a generous donation on behalf of her uncle, William Cox. His niecegranted Martha Richard, administrator at ECMCF, with a donation. The contributionwill help build the facility’s future “Horticultural Greenhouse” that will be breakingground in the fall of 2011. COURTESY PHOTO

Models for the Cure

Models for the Cure, Mid-Michigan’s 2nd Annual Cancer Survivor Fashion Show, tookplace at Lexington Hotel in Delta Township on Sept. 11. Among those attending,(l to r) Ginger Hayward of Eaton Rapids, and Lorraine Rood of Dimondale. TAMMY

ALLEN/FOR LSJ MEDIA

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Students enjoy Safety Town

Kindergarten students from Greyhound Central Elementary participated in SafetyTown on Sept. 20 and 22. Safety Town has been a part of the kindergarten experiencein Eaton Rapids for 24 years. Kindergarten students learn about fire safety, bus safety,stranger safety, street safety, 911 and how to respond to an emergency. Students havehands on experiences as they take a walking tour through Safety Town, get insidea fire truck and an ambulance, practice evacuating from a bus and learning howto stop, drop, cover and roll. Pictured are students from Mrs. Hernandez’s and Mrs.Wilke’s classes. COURTESY PHOTO

sign up today at

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COMING UP!

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Lansing area shopping, dining and

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Blondie’s Barn

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EATON RAPIDS - EatonRapids improved to 8-6overall and 2-1 in CAACGold boys’ soccer play witha somewhat deceiving 4-1home win over Charlotte onSenior Night, Sept. 19.

Deceiving because thegame was much closer thanthe score would indicate,with two late Greyhoundgoals making a hard-fought,one-goal game look like arout.

Eaton Rapids head coachMatt Boersma said that histeam struggled with anemotional Senior Night pro-gram, in which injuredmidfielder Shane Zimmerdribbled the ball on hishome turf for the last timein a pre-arranged ceremo-nial kickoff.

“We did okay,” Boersmasaid. “We had some goodmoments, but we struggled

with the emotions we had.”ER had the first clear

scoring chance of the gameon a corner kick, when afar-post header by ConnerMcCreery beat Charlottekeeper Jake Dornbos butwas cleared off the line bydefender Justin McConnellless than six minutes intothe contest to keep it score-less.

The Oriole defense wascaught off-guard on the firstgoal of the game, when afree kick at midfield by ER’sSam Masteller sent EricFreemire in clean on theCharlotte goal. His right-footed shot banked off thepost and in to make thescore 1-0 with 21:18 left inthe first half.

Charlotte tied the gamejust under seven minutesinto the second half, whenJake Brown threaded a per-fect through ball to DylanBratchi, who calmly tuckedthe ball inside the left-hand

goal post ti make the score1-1.

Brown very nearly gavethe Orioles the lead two

minutes later, when a right-footed rocked from about 35yards out beat Greyhoundkeeper Jake Masteller, but

crashed against the cross-bar.

Charlotte continued toput pressure on the EatonRapids defense, keeping theGreyhounds on the backfoot until they managed toscore on a counterattackwith 24:38 left in the game.

Freemire won posses-sion in front of his ownbench, and found BryceRichards at the top of theCharlotte box. Richardsfought off two defendersand placed the ball pasta helpless Dornbos fromabout 15 yards out to makethe score 2-1.

The Orioles came closeto tying the game about fiveminutes later, when MikelDuque made some space onthe left wing and sent theball hard across the faceof the Greyhound goal, andit was cleared by the ERdefense dangerously back

Scott [email protected]

Greyhound soccer defeats Charlotte, 4-1

Eaton Rapids senior ShaneZimmer dribbles the ballfor the last time on hishome field to start theGreyhounds’ 4-1 win overCharlotte on Senior Night.Zimmer suffered a season-and career-ending injury inthe first game of theseason. SCOTT YOSHONIS/LCN

Eaton Rapids juniordefender Logan Sheffieldheads the ball away fromdanger during theGreyhounds’ 4-1 win.

Eaton Rapids freshmandefender Kyle Chapmanlooks to pass the ball duringthe win on Sept. 19.

See SOCCER, Page 13

LUNCH MENUSBreakfast Prices:

$1.50 Secondary

$1.50 Elementary

$.30 Reduced

Lunch Prices:

$2.25 Secondary

$2.00 Elementary

$.40 Reduced

$3.00 Adult

Accounts may be checked and depositsmay be made online at www.lunchdeposit.com Free lunch applications available atwww.lunchapp.com

In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department

of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited

from discriminating on the basis of race, color,

national origin, sex, age or disability. To file a

complaint of discrimination write USDA, Director,

Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W. Whitten Building,

1400 Independence Ave. SW,Washington. DC

20250-9410 or call 202-720-5964. USDA is an equal

opportunity provider and employer.

FOOD BAR

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MONDAY,

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across the goal mouth, butthe crucial final touch didnot come.

Eaton Rapids freshmanChase Coss gave his teamsome breathing room with afine individual effort, weav-ing through the Charlottedefense on the left wing,and then blasting a rocketjust under the crossbar andinside the far post to makethe score 3-1 with 15:13 leftin the contest.

Richards made the finalscore 4-1 with a 25-yardblast that scooted underDornbos, with an assist byFreemire, with 1:19 left onthe clock.

“I don’t know what hap-pened on that last one,probably skipped on him,”Charlotte head coach RyanSisco said, “but it was aclose game. (We played)well, but not what we’recapable of yet. I think wegot into playing a little too

direct at times.”Boersma said that the

final score was somewhatflattering to his team.

“I give Charlotte a lotof credit,” Boersma said.“I think they held the balllonger and had moredangerous opportunities,we were just fortunate tofinish the ones we got. Therewas a long time when I wasreally nervous. We camein feeling that we werethe stronger team, but theynever stop working. Wemight have had a little bitmore skill, but they madeup for it with the work theyput in.”

The Greyhounds willfinish up their league seasonwith two CAAC Gold gamesthis week, at Waverly onMonday, Sept. 26 and athome against JacksonLumen Christi on Wednes-day, Sept. 28. They willthen finish off the regularseason with a future leaguefoe, Parma Jackson CountyWestern, on Saturday, Oct.1. Western will join theCAAC at the beginning ofthe 2012-13 school year.

SoccerContinued from Page 12

CHARLOTTE — Eaton Great Startis offering American Heart Associa-tion (AHA) CPR and First Aid Train-ing on Monday, Oct. 3 and Dec. 5 from9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

This training is provided by AHAcertified Great Start Staff. The four-hour training is accepted by childcarelicensing, camp counseling and vol-unteer organizations as meeting the

requirements for supervising chil-dren and adults.

The cost of the training is $50. Ifyou have a group of five or more thatsign up at the same time, call fora group rate. Participants must payat the door, checks made payable toEaton Intermediate School District.

This is a great class for familymembers wanting to provide a safe

environment for friends and family.There is a maximum attendance of16.

This training will be held at theSouthridge Building (MichiganWorks), 311 W. First St., Charlotte.To register, go to www.eatonisd.org/prodevelopment. For more informa-tion, contact Kimi at (517) 541-8796.

— From Eaton Great Start

Eaton Great Start offering CPR, first aid training

EATON RAPIDS - EatonRapids fell to 1-3 overalland 0-2 in the CAAC Goldfootball standings with a45-0 loss to league leadersMason on Sept. 16.

Alex Fast completed fiveof his six passes for 88yards in the game, and alsohad 20 yards on four car-ries on the ground for theGreyhounds.

Kanon McVicker led ERwith 34 rushing yards in thegame.

Greyhound head coachBob Ribby said that, whilethe score of the game wassimilar to the one in theirprevious contest, a 54-0 lossat Waverly, the play on thefield was not.

“They definitely playedbetter,” Ribby said. “Theeffort was much better, wehad some kids who playedwell and put some smackson some kids.”

After letting what lookedlike a winnable gameagainst Waverly go horri-bly wrong, Ribby said thathis team bounced back andactually played well againsta much better opponent inthe Bulldogs.

“Mason is obviouslybigger and faster than us,but the effort was muchbetter,” he said. “The out-come was the same, butas we move forward fromhere, we know that our com-petition will be much closer

to where we are.”The last five opponents

on the Greyhounds sched-ule were a combined 4-16after the fourth week of theseason.

Eaton Rapids will finishthe CAAC Gold schedulethis week with a home gameagainst Charlotte on Friday,Sept. 30. The Greyhoundswill hit the road to playEdsel Ford Dearborn onOct. 7, come home to faceIonia on Oct. 14 and finishthe at Owosso on Oct. 21.

Scott Yoshonis

[email protected]

Mason defeats Greyhound gridders, 45-0

To Advertise in this

Directory call:

Jeana Rohrs @

517.377.1078

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Sporting Antiques Collectibles6:00 p.m. Monday Sept. 26

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EATON RAPIDS — Eaton Rapids Medi-cal Center (ERMC) welcomes babysittinginstructor Charlene Hamilton from CardioPulmonary Resource Center, Inc.

Classes will be held on Oct. 10, 17 and24 from 6 to 8 p.m. at ERMC.

This course is intended to train youngadults, between the ages of 11-14, to beresponsible babysitters. The students willlearn emergency procedures, disciplinetechniques, diapering and age-appropri-ate activities. Pediatric (child and infant)CPR, rescue breathing and the Heimlich

maneuver will also be covered, along withbasic first aid skills needed while babysit-ting.

Upon completion of the class, the stu-dent will receive a Pediatric CPR card,a Basic First Aid card and a BabysittingCourse certificate. Students must attendall three classes to obtain certification.

The cost of the class is $30 per person.Classes fill up quickly, so RSVP by callingCardio Pulmonary Resource Center, Inc.at 1-800-900-2772.

— From the Eaton Rapids Medical Center

Babysitting classes setTRAINING FOR TEENS

Your Community online www.EatonRapidsCommunityNews.com

Greyhound Early Learning Center501 Union Street, Eaton Rapids

Child Care for Newborn to 30 Months

Great Start Preschool for 4 Year Olds

Preschool for 3 and 4 Year Olds

DHS payments acceptedCall Amy Allen 517-663-7715

Lockwood Elementary School &Greyhound Central Kindergarten School

Greyhound Drive, Eaton Rapids

Developmental Kindergartenfor Young Fives

Half Day Kindergarten andFree Half Day K-Care

Bus Transportation for ERPS ResidentsCall Julia Tanner 517-663-1313

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lcc.edulclclcc.edededu

College NightsHosted by

Lansing Community College■ Plan your future

■ Over 50 colleges from Michiganand across the nation willbe present

■ Ample free parking

■ High school students, parents, families,current LCC students and communitymembers welcome!

For more information, visitwww.lcc.edu/collegenight orcall (517) 483-1957.

This is the annual college fair forCharlotte, Grand Ledge,Waverly and

surrounding communities.

LCC WestCollege Night

Tuesday, October 46:30-8:00 p.m.

LCC West5708 Cornerstone Drive

Lansing

This is the annual college fair forEast Lansing, Haslett, Okemos,Williamston

and surrounding communities.

LCC EastCollege Night

Wednesday, October 56:30-8:00 p.m.

LCC East2827 Eyde Parkway

East Lansing

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OLIVET — Dustin Byrd,assistant professor ofhumanities at Olivet Col-lege, will present a lectureand discussion on eventsleading to the recent mas-sacre in Norway Monday,Sept. 26 at 3 p.m. in thecollege’s Burrage LibraryLecture Room. The event isfree and open to the public.

On July 22, 2011, right-wing extremist Anders Beh-ring Breivik attacked thegovernment sector of Oslo,

Norway with homemadebombs, resulting in eightdeaths.

Within hours of theexplosions he arrived, dis-guised as a police officer,at a summer youth camporganized by the Norwe-gian Labour Party on Utoyaisland. He opened fire on theadolescent campers, report-edly killing 69 people, withthe youngest victim beingjust 14-years-old.

In his presentation, Byrd

will address questions suchas: What drove Breivik tokill so many? What moti-vated his hatred for theNorwegian government,especially the LabourParty? What political andcultural beliefs inspiredhim to attack those hebelieved were responsiblefor “cultural Marxism” and“Islamification” of Scandi-navia?

Breivik penned a man-ifesto, titled “2083: A

European Declaration ofIndependence,” in which helaid out his claims againstmulticulturalism, politicalcorrectness, the politicalleft and Muslims. Byrd willdiscuss the writings, as wellas current trends withinEuropean and Western soci-ety that may have influ-enced Breivik before themassacre.

For more information,call (269) 749-7141.

— From Olivet College

College lecture to focus on Norway attackCHARLOTTE — The

Healing & RecoveryCenter will be hosting ablood drive on Tuesday,Oct. 11 from noon to 5:45p.m. in the parking lotand lobby of the Healing& Recovery Center, 1027Healthcare Driv.

The blood drive will bethe second donation eventfor the Healing and Recov-ery Center this year.

“We had such an

overwhelming amount ofrequests from employeesand previous donors tohold another drive,” saidHolly Brush BSN, RN,education coordinator forthe Healing and RecoveryCenter. “It just goes toshow the generosity wehave in our community.”

To schedule an appoint-ment contact TiffanyBrown, (517) 543-2940,[email protected].

Healing & Recovery

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September25,2011

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By Phone: Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pmToll Free 877-475-SELL or 877-391-SELLBy Email: 24 hours a day, 7 days a [email protected] Fax: 24 hours a day 7 days a week517-482-5476

In Person: Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm239 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, MI 48813

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Classified Liner Ad Deadline – Thursday, 5pmClassified Display Ad Deadline – Tuesday, 5pm

120E. Lenawee, Lansing, I48919

LOST LARGE SET OF KEYS.Southside. Reward offeredfor return. Call 517-614-5444

DEWITT:10240 S. WILLIAMS RD.Fri. Sept. 30th 9-6,Sat. Oct. 1st 9-3.

Children & adult cloth-ing, toys & books, &misc. items.

PORTLAND 721 Detroit St.Fri 9/30 8-4; NASCARitems, video games,household items, men’s &women’s clothing, lots ofmisc.

CHURCH RUMMAGESALE

Fri. Sept. 30, 5:30-8:30pm, Sat. Oct. 1,9am-1pm. Bag sale,both days. All SaintsEpiscopal, 800 AbbottRd, East Lansing.Clothing, small appl.,furniture, furnishings,costumes, seasonalitems, books, house-wares, toys and more.

BLOOMQUIST ESTATESERVICES SALE. 1450 LA-KESIDE, EAST LANSING. 3DAY SALE. THURSDAY &FRI. 9 to 2 & SAT. 9 to 1.Sept. 29, 30 & Oct. 1. OffCoolidge Rd. between Sagi-naw & Lake Lansing Rd.Finehomew/ great furnish -ings. Fine older china w/RS Prussia, Nippon,Haviland, Wedgwood,Sevres, Warwick china set,Hull, Lenox, Belleek,Lladro, oriental & muchmore, glass w/ LeGrasvase, paperwts., amythest,perfume bottles, cut glassplus, bronze items, ped. &jardinière, unusual carvedclock, cuckoo clock, soap-stone carvings, old mahjong set, oriental rugs, oils,watercolors, prints inc.woodblock, hand work &fashion prints. Pairpointcandle holder, snuff bot -tles, gong, iron doorstops,antique cherry stand,1870s cherry dresser, 30svanity w/ chair, cedarchest, antique dbl. cherryfour poster bed, sgl. bed,etegere, unusualhandpainted oriental motifcab., cool deco era manydrawer dental cab., orien-tal motif sofa, Lazboy slee-per sofa, fine uphol. arm-chairs, Victorian velvet &other uphol. pcs., modernchair w/ ottoman by ChairWorks, (Finnish Ekornesstyle), oak bookshelf, slickblonde hi-lo table w/swivelchair set, dictionary stand,oak bookshelf, orientalmarbletop black double ca-binet & carved nesting ta-ble set, fine Drexel 7 pc.dining set, triple front chi-na cab., server & side ta-bles, desks, bench, manynice lamps inc. cloisonné,Stiffel, hanging, hookahbar brass & others, an-tique quilts, old & newerlinens, llama blanket, minkcoat, women’s clothing, alittle jewelry, Christmas,lots of nice kitchen wares,sm. appl., Oneida Doverstainless set, triple maltedshake machine, turbooven, tv’s, cd, books,phones, wild r2d2 stainlessgas grill, 4 wood storagecabs., shelving, householduseful, food & lots of othergreat stuff. Numbers at 8Thursday, garage 8:30,home opens at 9. FULLLONG DETAIL LIST & PICSat: www.estatesales.netNext week: Okemos.

TIMBER RIDGE ASSISTEDLIVING FACILITY, 16260Park Lake Rd., East Lans-ing. Fri. Sept. 30, 9 a.m.-5p.m. & Sat. Oct. 1, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Good used items,some furniture, clothes &more.

2309 TULANE DR.GARAGE/MOVING SALE.Items for the garage, yard,kitchen & all through thehouse. Loveseats, desk, of -fice chair, & much more.Fri. 10-5 & Sat. 9-5.

4500 ALPHA ST., S. Lansingarea. Everything goes bed-ding, cooking items,books, lawn care, Christ-mas items, collectibles,furniture & accessories,household items, tools.Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 10-6 Fri.,10-4 Sat.

BLOW OUT GARAGE SALE1 day only from dawn untildusk. Come early, leavehappy. Coffee & donutsprovided while supplieslast! 3695 Duxbury Lane,Sat. Oct. 1.

ESTATE & MOVING SALE*1898 Historic Farm at10130 E. Dexter Trail, Fowl-er. (Bauer Rd & DexterTrail) SUN. SEPT. 25, 2:00 -6:00 pm. Antiques, elec-tronics, great books, lotsof FURNITURE, games,electronics, tools, kitchenitems, toys, Farm Imple-ments: some from 1800s;bailer-corn husker-horse-shoes-wagon seat-etc;unique land-scaping/-decor, Hughes net satellitedish, children’s bikes -many household items**From Lansing, 127 Northto Price Rd. Left on Priceto Dexter Trail then right,only 20 mins from HWY.(Sorry, no earlybirds)

HOLT 4682 CRAMPTON,Sept. 29&30 9AM-5PMHousehold items, toys,games, baby clothes,sports equip., bike, bears,holiday items, clothing,books and much more.

PILGRIM CONGREGATION -AL CHURCH UCC INSIDEGARAGE SALE. Sat. Oct. 1,8:00am-3pm. 125 S. Penn-sylvania Ave.NO PRESALES.

BATH YARD SALE.11120 Upton Rd. $2 saleNOTHING OVER, LOTSUNDER. Thurs., Fri. & Sat.Sept 29-30, Oct. 1. 9-?

MOVING SALE Lots of guystuff. New & used comput-er hardware & software,CRT & flatscreen monitors,printers, cases, high endspeaker systems, electri-cal wire, phone wire. Lg.assortment of hot & coldroll steel bar, rod & tubesteel. Hinged tonneau cov -er, Chevy ’99-’07 longbed,Extang Full Tilt brand. As-sortment of tables. 420John Deere garden tractorw/ 60’’ deck. Small amountof furn. Weight bench.Adult & children clothes.Misc. household goods.Most stuff will be priced tomove. Sat. the 24, 10-6.Sun. the 25th, 12-4. 3106Lawrence Hwy., Charlotte,MI.

2908 O’HANLON CT.Williamston, Fri. Sept.30 &Sat. Oct. 1 9am-4pm. Toomany items to list. Some-thing for every age andpets too! S. of Gr. RiverAve. & N. of 96 off Linn Rd..between Meech & DietzRd.

DELTA TWP: FRI. Sept. 23,Sat. Sept. 24, 8-2pm. 8613Doe Pass, near Broadbent& St. Joe. Toddler toys,boys clothes 2 & 3T, booksand other great finds.

EATON RAPIDS MOPSMom 2 Mom Sale!

Sat., Oct. 1, 8 AM Early Ad-mission $5. Free Admis-sion 9AM-1 PM. First Unit-ed Methodist Church 600S Main St. Over 40 ven -dors selling used child-rens clothing & equip-ment. Call Nelly at 517-663-8003 for more info!

GARAGE SALE 5697 DURFEERD., EATON RAPIDS. Fri.Sept. 30, 9-5 & Sat. Oct. 1,9-1. Worth your drive,great prices, neat stuff.Like new: 2 chairs & otto-man $65, twin mattress &springs, twin & queen bed-ding, golf driver, road bike,jacket & boots, antiques,spinning wheel, fabricsamples. So much more!Not responsible for acci-dents or what you spend!See ya there.

GARAGE SALE at 508 SOak, Maple Rapids, Wed.Sept 28-Sat Oct 1, 9-6. Tea-pot collection, glassware,mens, womens, childrensclothing, golf balls, 18 HPKohler twin magnum en-gine. Call w/? 989-682-4104

GRANDPA’S BARN SALE 1 0a.m.-4 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Sept.24-25 & Oct. 1 & 2. 6370 W.Centerline Rd., St. Johns.Junk & Treasure.

HOLT: FRI. SEPT. 30,Sat.Oct. 1, 9-4pm. Interiordoors, exterior doors, lightfixtures, table & chairs,household misc. 2415Aureliuls Rd. Unit 29.

MULLIKEN: SEPT. 29, 30and Oct. 1, 9am-6pm. 3421W. Saginaw. 4 family sale.Lots of nice furniture,clothes, picnic table, rugs,power tools, knick knacks,dishes, baby crib, misc.

PORTLAND 10735 PETRIERd. (3/4 mi S of ClarksvilleHwy) FRI 30th & SAT 1st, 9-4pm. Large Sale! Toys,tools, clothes, furniture,small appliances, gardentractor, knick-knacks,sporting equip & more

ST. JOHNSSchool desks, vintageand lots more.1554 S. DeWitt Rd.Sat., Oct. 1, 10-4.

TOYS, TOOLS, INSTRUC -TION materials, house-hold, packing tapes &guns. 9am Thurs., Fri., Sat.Sept. 29-Oct 1. 9422 CutlerRd., Portland behindVollman Ford. 517-303-4707

VERMONTVILLE: SAT. OCT.1, 9-3:30pm. 2snowmobiles, dehumidifi -er, clothes, long carts,misc. 7739 Lawrence Hwy,1 mile west of Lacey LakeRd.

A LAWSONS LIQUIDATIONSsale will be conducted at3700 N. Durand Rd.,Corunna, Sept. 29-30, Oct.1, 10-6. Numbers at 9 a.m.For a complete listing,photos & directions pleasevisit our website atwww.lawsonsliquidations.com or call 989-725-5796

ESTATE SALE. 15027 CutlerRoad, Portland, MI, FriSEPT 30 & Sat OCT 1, 9 amto 6 pm. NO PRE-SALES.Cash, checks w/ ID. 65years of treasures: Anti-que: glassware, books, fur -niture, hats, linens, jewel-ry, sleigh bells, ox yoke,soap stones, & vintageclothing; recliner chairs;Hide-A-Bed; hardwaresupplies; old Delta CenterMeth. Church thick pastelstained glass windows (9& 15 pane sashes); lots ofmisc.

FAMILY ESTATE SALE 4220Darling Rd., R i v e sJunction- US 127, exit Bar-ry Rd. & follow signs.Thurs.-Fri. Sept. 29-30, 9-4& Sat. Oct. 1, 9-2. Sofa,Ethan Allen recliner, officecredenza, antique rocker,2 rocking chairs, 6 pc deckfurniture, curio cabinet, 4’moveable wardrobe, 6’Godiva candy cooler, 4’ flo -ral cooler, lamps, bridalset, anniversary ring, highfashion jewelry, Fentenglassware & lamps, china,crystal, english bone chi-na, cups & saucers, stem-ware, silver pcs., silver -ware & chest, floral sup-plies, cake pans, brownbag cookie molds, candymolds & packaging sup-plies, rubber stamp collec-tion, party decorating sup-plies, paintings, Phaffserger, fabric, linens, pow-er tools, Christmas, kitch-enware & pans, micro-wave, lg size ladiesclothes, hats.

HUGE ESTATE SALE 1 622DeCamp Rd., Stockbridge,Fri. Sept. 30th- Sunday Oct.2nd from 9:00 a.m to 6:00p.m. antiques, tools, china,collectibles, jewelry, furni -ture, glassware, canningjars and much more.

HUGE SALE!7991 Market St. Portland,I-96, Kent St. exit (76),south to Market St

September 29 through Oc-tober 1 (Thurs. and Fri.9am to 7pm; Sat. 9am to4pm)

Antiques, collectables andhousehold itemsFull size 3 piece Eastlakebedroom set; chairs;desks; walnut tea cart;Grinnell spinet piano; largeoak ice box; oak highchair; fainting couch; par-lor tables; mantles; mantleand desk clocks; light fix -tures and parts; 1964 Chi-nese red electric stove;wardrobe; 2 newel postlamps; pictures; frames;beds; rugs and muchmore!

Glassware and china. Allkinds (Vintage and mod-ern):Hall red pottery; art pot-tery (mostley Roseville &Weller); Manhattan De-pression glassware (serv-ice for 12) and servingpieces; Franciscan Appledinnerware (service for12) and serving pieces;Royal Ruby; CambridgeSquare dessert set; Georg-es Briard Victorian Gar-dens fine china; VictoriaAustrian white chinaw/gold rim; Lenox WinterGreetings Everyday iron-stone (service for 8); sign-ed Haviland platter; largequantity MA Hadley iron-stone; and much more.

Household items: Severalsets of dishes; kitchenitems; office supplies;Christmas items; stuffedanimals; toys and games;bikes; sewing and knittingsupplies; books; tools;linens; clothes and muchmore.

Terms: Cash, local checks.Sorry, no credit cards. Call517-285-9019 or E-mailnewkirkmm@y ahoo.comwith questions.

LANSING- 1601 HYLAND ST.Fri.-Sat., Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 9-5 daily. Antique bed, wa-terbed frame & pedestal,dresser, Craftsman tools,table saw, power tools,misc electronic parts, vin -tage radios & cameras, re-cords & VHS, kitchen,trunk, dog figure collec-tion, & other old stuff. Vin-tage snowmobile & trailer.Numbers at 8 Fri., homeopens at 9.

PORTLAND: 250 Knox Ave.Sat. Oct. 1, 9-4pm. Veryclean small sale includesfurniture, dishes, silverplate, linens, vintage girlstoys, dolls, costume jewel-ry and more. Cash onlyplease.

SALE- BARN AT ROOSTERHILL. 2937 KEMLER RD.,EATON RAPIDS. Primitives,country items, furniture,antiques, candles. GreatFall & Christmas items.Sat. Oct. 1, 10-6 daily. ThePutnams.

MOVING SALE Fri., Sat.,Sun. 2422 Kansas Rd.,Okemos. Power tools, pon-toon boat, sports equip., ieskis, boots, poles, dishes,trampoline, general mer-chandise.

WEBBERVILLE- 621 N.Searls Rd. FINAL MOVINGSALE Collectibles, house-hold, furn., Christmas de-cor, toys, Mens’ XLclothes. New items addeddaily . Fri.-Sat. 9/23-9/24,10-4

DOING GOOD WITHDOUGHNUTS

Join The OPEN MARKET™for a weekend of crafts,collectibles, music anddonuts. Saturday, Oct 8;10am-4pm, and Sunday,Oct 9; 12noon-4pm at TheCobblestone Event Center(next door to The DepotDiner) in Mason, MI. Helpus kick off the 2nd AnnualHats Wraps and Mittensby bringing new or gentlyused hats, scarves or mit-tens for our donation bar-rels. The OPEN MARKET isfree all weekend. Freeparking is plentiful. Forvendor and event informa -tion visit:www.openmarketmichigan.com orcall 517 214 8824 or 517 9748185.

OLD BOOKS, POSTCARDS,prints, photos, magazines,ads, etc. 5 4t h AntiquarianBook & Paper Show! Sun.,Sun. Sept 25 9:30-5. Lans-ing Center, 333 E. MichiganAve., Lansing. 200 tables!$4.50. 517-332-0112.

LOST Small black ShihTzu. Turner/Sheridan area.$100 reward. Call Dennis517-881-4010.

ADORABLE BABY MINIDONKEYS. Spotted & solid.Great pets.

Call 517-676-4702

ADORABLE COCKAPOOPUPPIES. Unique colors,docked tails, dewclaws,wormed, born 8/13/11. Pa-rents on site. $300 firm.517-667-8660, 517-749-0170

AKC BOXER PUPPIES Brin-dle, AKC Registered, Beau-tiful coat and markings,Champion lines, Good withchildren, shots, Call orText $500.00. (612)207-5108

AKC LABRADORRETRIEVERS Black &Chocolate, Dew claws re-moved, Excellent hunters,Good guard dogs, Greatwith children, lovable, pa-rents on site, shots,wormed. 13 Years Breed-ing Experience. $350Males, $400 Females.(269)209-2315

ALAPAHA BLUE-BLOODBULLDOG puppies- Varietyof colors, Born August 26,2011, Beautiful coat andmarkings, Champion lines,Good guard dog, Healthguaranteed, loveable, pa-rents on site, pure bred,records, shots, show quali-ty, vet checked, wormed,Rare breed bulldogs regis-tered with thewww.IOEBA.net. $1000.(517)420-8571 (517)420-8547 [email protected]

AMERICAN ESKIMO PUP-PIES Minis, 2 males left,shots & wormed, $200.Call 517-543-2119.

BICHON FEMALE, 9 mos., allshots, wee wee padtrained, good home only,$350 firm. 517-323-1161.

BICHONFRISE 18 WEEKS,Dew claws, Good with chil-dren, loveable, parents onsite, shots, vet checked,w o r m e d ,NonShedding,Hy poAllergenic $400. (517)[email protected]

BLACK LAB MIX 1 yr old,male, has all shots,neutered, housebroken,must have lg fenced yardpreferably country living,to loveable home. $100.517-455-2179.

BLUE HEELER 10 wks, male,grey, shots & wormed,$100. Pitbill 3 yr old male.$100. 2 yr old cat, de-clawed & fixed $10. 517-708-7729.

BOSTON TERRIERS ADULTSAKC registered, $50 togood home. 517-676-4091.

CAT-WALTER IS ADORA-BLE, blk & Wht, tuxedo, 2yrs, very loving! He is look-ing for a family of his own,no other kitties! All Medi-cal, neutered, declawed.$50 to best home only. 517490-0081.

CHIHUAHUA MALE,WHITE&BEIGE, 15 weeks,Good with children,loveable, parents on site,pure bred, shots, vetchecked, $250.00.(517)541-9485

DACHSHUND MINIlong hair, pie bald pups.Ready to go! Shots, pa-rents on site. 517-546-0985

ENGLISH MASTIFF PUPS"GENTLE GIANTS" Dad inpicture SHOTS $600+989.284.0156

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PIES AKC, 3 solid black, 4sables, $500 ea. Call 989-855-3662.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PIES AKC, large boned,even temperment, goodw/kids, $350. 734-587-3033

GOLDENDOODLE F1 PUPSReady now for their forev -er homes! 517-420-0863goldendoodles4you.com

GOLDEN DOODLES ANDLabradoodles puppies.Vet checked, shots andwormed. 989 763-7202

GOLDEN/YELLOW LAB,FULL blooded, shots &wormed. $150. 517 898-6972.

HEDGEHOG CHOCOLATECHIP, Female, friendly.Comes w/ lg cage, heatlamp, wheel. 6 mo,$195.00. (517)969-3250

HIMALAYAN RAGDOLL KIT-TENS $50 each. No shots,worming or papers. Call517-316-7429.

JACK RUSSELL PUPS , shots,wormed. 3 mo. Greattemperment, calm. Rea-sonable price 269-998-0925


September25,2011

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KITS/CATS, RESCUED, ALLages; many declawed;www.trinit y acresrescue.petfinder.com; includesneuter/basic medical $45-$135. (517)410-0074

KITTENS, CUTE & adorable,7 wks., raised w/ kids, lit-ter trained, assorted col-ors, $25/ea. 517-230-2956

LAB PUPPIES HUNT TESTTITLED PARENTS AKC/UKCCH linesDews/shots/v et/dewormed gundog or family com-panion, health guar. OFAhips/elbows CERF$950. (517)[email protected]

LAB PUPS AKC, 1 yellowmale & litter of chocolate,M & F. Taking dep. now.$350-450. 989-277-6494

L A B R A D O O D L EMULTIGENERATIONALB E A U T I F U L , N O N -SHEDDING Apricot, creamparti,brindle,black, Readynow! Experienced breeder,Good with children, 2 yrHealth guarantee, shots,vet checked, $1200.www.labradoodlesmichigan.com (231)938-9518

MALE & FEMALEChihuahuas, toy size, $150each, ready to go.Call 989-235-6566

NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPYBLACK, 7 Months, AKCRegistered, Good with chil-dren, loveable, pure bred,shots, vet checked,wormed, $600.00. (616)522-5404 (616)[email protected]

PAPILLON SABLE, 11weeks, pure breed, 2-male1-female CKC $550.(517)887-8682

PITBULL PUPPIES Uniquecolors, 9 wks old, 1stshots, wormed, parents onsite, $200 males, $250 fe-males. 517-388-0874.

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 12wks old, shots & Vetchecked. $300. Call 517-930-3493.

POM PUPPIES!!Shots, wormed.$200-$500

www.puppy-place.net517-404-1028 or 404-6235

PUG PUPS AKC 7 & 9 wks.Health guarantee. Sweet,social, $500. Adult Pug fe-male $100. 517-676-4091.

RAT TERRIER PUPS$125 each.989-593-2117

ROTTWEILER PUPS AKCChampion lines, OFA cert.Family raised. Vetchecked. 517-663-6785

SHIH TZU PUPPIES9 weeks old. $300.517-575-2665.

SHIH TZU PUPPIES beauti-ful quality. Home raised,akc parents on site. Pricesstart $250. 517-945-4279

SHIH-TZU & YORKI-MIXPups Small Nonshed Shots$200/up 810-895-4450

TOY POODLESCKC, all shots, Males $275each. 517-589-0257 or 517-256-0351.

YORKIE-DESIGNER BLACK,8 weeks, Dew claws, shots,wormed, tails done. 1male, 1 female. $400.00.(517)543-5140

YORKIE PUPS, MALTESE &Yorkie-Poos Toys NonshedShots $300+ 989.225.1367

MINI HORSE MARES 1 Palo-mino paint, the other allblack, super friendly, $600for pair. 517-652-9634.

FRESH TOMATOES, sweetcorn, beans, squash, otherveggies, peaches, apples,pears. Call 517-204-4827

TOMATOES, PEACHESRaspberries, sweet corn,squash, Fall Mums, pump-kins $1. Felzke Farms,5501 W. Herbison, DeWitt.517-669-9459.

FALL UPICK RASPBERRIESNaturally raised, no ’cidessprayed. 8333 Mohrle RdFowlerville MI 48836. Cashor check only. Picking isgood! Come to countryand enjoy! $5/quartwww.TheRainbowsEndFarm.com (517)223-1079

ALFALFA GRASS-EXCELLENTHay $3.50 & up. Can deliv -

er. 517-641-6034

4-5’ BLUE SPRUCE TREES$40 each, delivered &planted. Call 231-753-9322.

PERENNIALS!All 4.95. Huge Fall Sale.Astors, mums, turtle head,columbine, hosta, coralbells, yellow cone flower,fall sunflower, crazy dai-sies, flowering crab appletrees, many many more.Butterfly Cafe, 660Grovenburg, Mason, Sept23-24-25, 9am-twilight.

100% SEASONED HARD-WOOD $65 face. Ash, Cher-ry & Oak - cut, split & de-livered. 517-490-0955

CHERRY , MAPLE & OAKSeasoned firewood. Split,Delivered & STACKED .4’x8’x16" 517-651-5214.

EDISON PHONOGRAPHUPRIGHT in oak. IncludesFletcher attachment forplaying 78’s. Several Edi-son DD records, books, lit-erature, photos and a 12"Nipper. 517 750 1449 eves.

GE UPRIGHT FREEZERGood condition. $350 orbest offer. 989-224-1406

REFRIG, ELECTRIC RANGE,Microwave White Maytagappliances, model year2000. Range is ceramiccooktop, microwave iswall mount. You takeaway. $350 for set, 100each (517)[email protected]

DAVAL’S USEDFURNITURE & ANTIQUES4 buildings w/12,000 sq.ft.of qualityused furniture,antiques,collectibles.

HUGE SELECTION, GREAT VALUES.WE ARE WORTH THE DRIVE!Layaway terms available.We buy estates.2 milesW.of Hastings at M37/M43

Sun.12-5pm • Mon.-Th.10-6pmFri.10-8pm • Sat.9-5pm

269-948-2463

LJ-0000954290-01

HOLMES HUMIDIFIER, $55.BRASS STAND coffee ta-ble w/glass top, $50. 50"wood TV cabinetw/custom cut glass top,$280. 517 676-3271.

ENTERTAINMENT/ TV CAB-INET med. oak, smokedglass w/drawers & lots ofstorage. 74"high x 60"widex 21"deep. TV 26" high by33"wide Great Cond. $600.517-323-0371

ETHAN ALLEN SECRETARY.Beautiful antique pine fin -ish. $500.00 (989)584-6619

SOLID OAK DINING tablewith 8 cushioned highback chairs, expands to92", will sell for $1800.Beautiful cond. 517 490-8177 or 517 663-3378.

BACKYARD SHEDS & MORE989-834-2028www.bcbarns.com

RECLINER, coffee table,bath chair, lamp, suitcase,garment bag, cosmeticcase, ladies purses, 2 oscil-lating fans, Tappan microoven & cart. Ph. 882-4036

WANTED: UNWANTEDappliances, air condition-ers, cars, trucks, vans,farm machinery, lawnmowers, campers, hotwater tanks, aluminum orsteel boats, aluminum win-dows or doors, aluminumtoppers, any types of alu-minum or steel siding,4 wheelers, go carts, trail-ers, batteries.All picked up for Free.Call 517-628-2818

NOW LEASING HUNTINGproperty. Maple RiverArea. 517 582-5184.

MUZZLELOADERS T/CBlack Diamond w/scope$210; NEW Knight Shadoww/scope $240. 517 993-7034.

A AARDVARK ANTIQUESpaying cash for guns,jewlery, furniture, art &unusual & bizarre items.

517-819-8700

ANTIQUES WANTED, CASHfor clocks, paintings, pot-tery, fine jewelry, silver,musical instruments. CallJohn 517 202-2570.

CASH PAID FOR diabeticstrips Up to $20 per 100.Call 517-292-0991

diabeticteststripswanted.com

$$$ WANTED ATVS & golfcarts, 3 & 4 wheelers, run-ning, non running, anycondition 517-857-2998 $$$

WANTED BROKEN DOWNWATCHES, wrist, pocket,novelty watches. 231-276-6061 or 231-360-7931

WANTED STANDING TIM-BER Paying top prices.With over 30 yrs exp. Weare in great demand forwalnut trees at this time.Now seal coating asphaltdriveways & parking lots.269-377-3578.

ATTN Uof M FANS 2 ticketsfor Sept. 24 game vsSanDiego State. Must sell.Price neg. 517-962-9003.

1968 V8 Chevy Motor w/Powerglide trans, rangreat when pulled, com-plete $200. 400 Chevytrans, $125. 323-9494.

350 USED CRATE ENGINE5.7 w/40,000 mi. $1100.$1300 with transmission.Call 517-652-4668.

School Bus Drivers

Hiring Today - Apply Now!www.

deantransportation.com

TRAINCO TRUCKDRIVING SCHOOLDay-Evening ClassesImmediate Job PlacmentClass B Training (1 day)

(517) 887-1600www.traincoinc.com

ATTENDANTSenior living

community seeks anAttendant for someweekdays 5pm tomidnight shift andsome weekends 4pmto midnight shift.Apply in person at:Great Lakes

Christian Homes,2050 S. WashingtonRd., Holt, MI.

HELP WANTEDLIBRARY ASSISTANT

EATON RAPIDS PUBLICLIBRARY

PART-TIME POSITION: 20hours per week. Workschedule will include twoevenings a week (Monday& Wednesday) and Satur-days. $10.75 per hour.Must reliably maintainwork schedule and per-form work accurately.Prefer IT and/or library ex-perience. Submit applica-tion and three work relat-ed references to the EatonRapids Public Library, 220S. Main Street, Eaton Rap-ids 48827 to the attentionof the Director. Employ -ment applications and fulljob descriptions are avail -able at the Library. Posi-tion will remain open untilfilled. E.O.E.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORFOR a Lansing based pro-fessional association. 20hours per week withsome flexibility, salarylow to mid 20?s. Respon-sibilitiesinclude:manage-ment and administrationof finances, member serv-ices, and Board and Com-mittee work. Some state-wide travel and attend-ance at two national con-ferences required. Dead-line for applications is Oc-tober 13, 2011. SendCV/Resume with letter ofinterest in one file to theMichigan PsychologicalAssociation [email protected] Qualifications:Bachelor?s degree with3-5 years in managementand administration at anorganizational level, ex-cellent written and oralcommunication skills,good computer skills,and demonstrated abilityto grow and develop aprofessional association.

Medical BillingTrainees Needed!Hospitals & InsuranceCompanies now hiring!No experience?Need Training?Local Training & JobPlacement Available.

1-888-589-9681

CAREGIVER wanted. Look-ing to fill overnight posi-tion. Live in person wouldbe ideal for free rent andutilities. Salary based pay.Must be mature, caring,and dependable female.Non-smoker or outsidesmoking only. Eaton Rap-ids area. Call 517-663-7792for interview.

Computer Sales-Service

Diet Control

Drywall

Fencing

Fencing

Floor Services

Gutters

Handyman

Hauling-Trucking

Hauling-Trucking

Hauling-Trucking

Lawn andTree Service

Masonry

Painting-Papering-Plastering

Roofing-Siding

Roofing-Siding

Stump Removel

Tree Service

Hauling-Trucking

Service DirectoryGet The Job Done Right 1-877-475-SELL

For more information or

to reserve space call

(7355)

YOUR AD HERESEE SOURCEADS.COM


877-475-SELL

COMPUTER REVIVER:Upgrades, internet repair, virus,spyware removal, data rec. 30 daywrnty. Erik 517-484-6364. Housecalls.

LOSE WEIGHT!GAIN ENERGY!Scientifically Based

Nutritional Programs forweight management,stress relief & energy

increase.Call: (877) 247-2850 for aFREE consultation

Visit:https://www.herbalhealthdirect.

com/steve_8

Gary’s Drywall"Hang, Finish and Repair"

517-927-3853www.garysdrywall.com

FENCINGSales, Installation

& Repairs. Since 1971Free Estimates

Gary Spidel 517-852-1724

DONE RIGHT FENCE &SKID LOADER SERVICE

Fence for all occasions,light excavating, holesaugered, bucket & palletfork work. We clean upscrap metal for free.For Free EstimateCall 517-669-8066

LJ-0000950948-01

• Re/nishing

• Repairs

• Installation

Mr. Natural’s

Wood Floors

FREE Estimates393-0660 or 490-8696

Since 1988

EAVESTROUGH CLEANING& minor repair. Also PowerWashing. Free estimates.Call (517) 322-4131

SMALL CONSTRUCTIONSDECKS, Siding, Remodel-ing, Repairs, Painting. Nojob too small. 517-861-9129

TRASH/JUNKREMOVAL

TODAY!

349-7000

SAVE $25W/THIS AD!!

Anything ~ AnytimeAnywhere

We do all the work& leave it clean!Small buildingTear Downs

We Buy Junk Cars!All Areas Serviced

We BeatAll Prices!

LJ-0000952474-01

• Appliances

• Brush

• Carpet

• Furniture

•Metal

•Wood

• Concrete

• Shingles

JUNKREMOVAL

Senior Discount

327-6001

Best Price

Around

TRASH, BRUSH, APPL. haul-ed Yard & build. clean up,trees & bushes trimmed.Low Prices! Mike 393-4664

517.322.4131 Trash removalAppliances, brush, carpet,wood, etc. Senior disc.Eavestrough Cleaning.

EricksonLawn & LandscapePruning, trimming, lawninstallation, seeding,sodding, landscaping,plants, mulching.Senior discountFree Estimate517-974-3732

Licensed & Insured

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

DALTON ROOFING Serv ingthe community for over 75years. Locally owned & op-erated. Free estimates.Call today 517-323-9160

RELIABLECONSTRUCTIONShingled Roof Special!No down payment,

no interest up to 60 mo.Free EstimatesLicensed & InsuredFamily owned 43 years517-646-99451-800-887-1795

BENJAMINSTUMP REMOVALPrompt service

Free estimates. Insured.517 285-7831, 517 625-5652

Expert Trimming & Removals

Thinning, Elevating,

Dead Limbing & Shaping

60 ft. AERIALWORK TRUCK

KyranVanSickle / IBEWCertifiedArborist

QUALITYWORK

EXCELLENTREFERENCES

Tree Removal ServicesTotal Tree Care

Since 1980

(517) 857-2333

*Fully Insured*

*Free Advice*


September25,2011

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Audi

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A4 2.0T QUATTRO 2009 $25.1004 cyl, Lthr, 42345mi., Black

517-802-8877

BUICK LUCERNE 2008 $13,700Well cared for & maintained, loaded, 1 owner

517-930-5181

2008 MALIBU LTZ $13,995loaded, leather, 25K mi., 90 day warrantyMint City Auto 989-640-1899

2003 CHEVY MALIBU LS $4295Loaded, sunroof, CD, sharp, 90 day wrtyMint City Auto 989-640-1899

’99 CHEVY S-10 EXT CAB $5000/BEST3 dr, tinted windows, 153K mi

517-372-4408

F150 1991 $750200,000 miles, heavy rear suspension, 300 cu in en-gine auto. Alum. const. topper, $100. 517 505-6685.

FORD EXPEDITION XLT SPORT 2006 $13,90062K mi., 8 cyl, 3rd Row Seats, White

517-927-5004

2001 FOCUS $4995/BESTNo rust, avg. miles, great mpg, new tires, loaded.Excellent condition 989-640-7932

XJ8 2001 $5,900Beautiful, 8 cyl, Lthr, 117250mi., Titanium

517-980-0583

COMPASS 2009 $17,0004 cyl, Sun and Sound, moonroof, 26829mi., Black

517-402-1744

LINCOLN MKS 2010 $30,800Moonroof, 19,000 miles.

517-238-5001

CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 2006 $11,990Touring Mini-van, 6 cyl, Nav, Lthr, loaded, 85880mi.

517-655-3676

HANDICAP VANS 5751 S CEDARUSED, BOUGHT & SOLD Mini & full sizeCall Dale @ the Handicap Van Store 517-882-7299

CUTLASS GL 199958K mi., 1 Owner, Runs & looks great, lady owned!

517-819-0921

2002 BONNEVILLE SLE $49953800 V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, sharp!Mint City St Johns 989-640-1899

MONTANA MINI-VAN 2002 $4150Lthr, dbl pwr seat, rear a/c, DVD, CD/Cass., 2 slidingdrs. 150K mi. 517-202-3687

CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS 2006 $12,900/BEST62,045 mi., pw, pl, cr, tlt, 4x4 6 cyl, Burgundy

517-202-3147

SUZUKI GRAND VITARA XSPORT 2001 $3,8004 cyl, 4WD, 138460mi, maroon, no rust, well kept

517-230-4895

GMC ENVOY SLT 2003 $9,0006 cyl, Lthr, 150,000mi., Burgundy. One owner

517-881-1574

SMART FORTWO PASSION 2008 $10,4003 cyl, CD changer, 22550 mi, Gray, 40 mpg. Fun

517-230-4895

’01 HIGHLANDER $9,2501 owner, all power, 109K mi., 4 cyl., 2WD.Excellent condition 989-288-5395

GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE 2002 EXT CAB $7,995V8 142K New Tires, Needs Nothing, Great MPG

517-420-8203

HANDICAP VANS 5751 S CEDARUSED, BOUGHT & SOLD Mini & full sizeCall Dale @ the Handicap Van Store 517-882-7299

CAR DON’T WORKOr is crashed! Tired of spending money? Will payyou Cash Today & tow away free! Call 517-505-2098

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

WE PAY TOP DOLLARfor used cars, trucks & vans. Will beat any offer.Free towing. 517-482-2260

BENJAMIN & SON A1 TOWING WANTEDJunk cars, vans & trucks. Top $ paid .

517-372-9737

JT WRECKER SERVICE CASH PAIDWanted junk cars, trucks, vans, any cond. Free tow7 days 517-393-8000

FIRST MONTH FREE!$0 App Fee!

Brand New Homes!*3 Bed/2 Bath*1100 Sq.ft.All appliancesW/D, A/C

Pool, playground, Basket-ball, clubhouse, RV stor-age. Pet friendly!Call Today!888 278-3009Perry, MI

countrysidevillage.netSpecial expires 9/30/11

EHO

JUST ARRIVED!

3 Bedroom/2 BathOver 1,300 Sq. Ft.

Starting at just $24,900All Credit Considered & fi -nancing is availableNO APPLICATION FEES!Site Rent Incentive!Call Sun Homes atKensington Meadows

TODAY!1-888-262-1683www.kensingtonmeadows.comEHO Exp. 9-30-11

BAILEY - Charmingupdated cottageBy owner - $156,800

4 br, 2 bath, many built in’sStudio behind garagew/wood stove

Living room fire pl. insertCall Bob [email protected]

LJ-0000954915-01

$200,000 Beautiful,spacious newer 3,000+sq. ft. ranch home on2.16 acres. You’ll find,4 bedrooms each witha walk-in closet, 3 fullbaths, insulated oGce,family room, big deck,a very large insulated 3car attached garage. CallBrian 663-4500.Ross & Assoc

EATON RAPIDS

4465 Bowline, Lansing. 4bdrm., 2.5 bath, 2050 sq.ft. $149,900 517-290-4829

LAND CONTRACTHolt Schools. 4465 Bow-line. 2050 sq.ft. 4 bdrm.,2.5 bath, 2nd fl. laundry, 2car garage, $154,900.$10,000 down. 2 yr bal-loon. 517-290-4829

901 E. WIGHT ST. 3 bdrm.,Newly remodeled, newroof, new flooring, newpaint, cent. air, new dish-washer. 2 car garage, Nicedeck, fenced yard, shed.Must see! $89,900. 517-282-7791 or 989-224-2872.

715 BRETTON 3 bdrm., 1.5baths, new kitchen, bath,siding, also includes fire -place, hardwood floors,large lot & garage. $85,000.Call 202-0391.

RIVER RIDGE SUBD.3 bdrm, 2 bath, attachedgarage, central air, partlyfin. bsmt., 20x40 deck. As-sume mortgage. Call 517-321-8772 for appt.

LAKEFRONT 1994 HOME,7 mi. n. of Perry on privateall-sports lake. 2900 sq. ft.,4 b.r., 2.5 ba, vaulted ceil-ing, fireplace, 2 level walk-out. Priced @ 2003 ap-praisal, VERY creative fi -nancing, buyer must haveexcellent credit/net worth.989 277 3793

MORRISON LAKE 6558Dausman Park, Clarksville.$419,000. Lake front home.Lot size 65x140, 4 bdrm., 3full baths, 3 stall attachedgarage, 3 stall pole barnon separate 100x100 lot.Call 248-212-7955.

CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME$35K. Open floor plan, up-dated, fully furnished., 2bdrm., 2 bath, Floridaroom, new centralair/heat. Call 517-526-2936

ACT NOW &SAVE MONEY!!!We will pay to relocateyour home to ourcommunity!

*$8,500 for Doublewide*$5,500 for Singlewide*$199 Starting Site

Rent!*Holt School District!*Pet Friendly

NO APPLICATION FEES!Contact us! Sites are

LimitedKensington Meadows1-888-605-2237

www.relocatemyhouse.comExpires 9/30/2011 EHO

CAN’T GET FINANCED?Been turned down?Bankruptcy?Foreclosure?NO PROBLEM!

Call Landstar Homes517 645-4444

Restrictions apply!

CADGEWITH FARMSClean 2 bdrm., 2 bath,sunroom facing the pond,corner lot, 2 car garage,with fireplace.$40,000/best offer. Anx-ious to sell. Senior com-munity 55+. 517-371-1101.

CADGEWITH FARMSClean 2 bdrm., 2 bath,sunroom facing the pond,corner lot, 2 car garage,$40,000/best offer. Anx-ious to sell. Senior com-munity 55+. 517-371-1101.

CEMETERY LOTS (4),Deepdale Cemetery, sec.12, on the road. $7000/allor best offer. 517-285-2674

LOT#11-B 1-4 spaces, Gar-den of Miracles in E lawnMemory Gardens, Okemos.$3000. 231-889-7979

615 N. PENNSYLVANIA NearSparrow Hosp. Spacious 1& 2 bdrm. Most utilitiesincl. $500 & $570 per mo+deposit. Ph. 517-204-6534.

CAPTIAL VIEW, 1 bdrm,clean, safe, large liv. rm.lots of closets, washer &dryer on premise, heatpaid. W. 420 Ottawa. Busstop out front. $545. 517896-2455 or 517 322-2456

COLONIAL VILLAGEAREA: small 1 bdrm.Quiet Area. No Smoking,No Pets. Call 517-485-

4300

DEWITT COUNTRY LIVING,1 bdrm, new hardwoodfloors, carport, nice yard,storage unit, some util.incl. $485. 248-756-3224

FRANDOR/CHESTER RD.,MSU FREE HEAT-WATER!Spacious 2 bdrm. Quiet,clean, lg. closets, laundry,carport, mini blinds. Con-venient location on busroute. From $650. 517-641-

7645 or 641-7788.

FREE RENT TILLNOVEMBER!

3 Bedroom/2 BathOver 1000 Sq. Ft.All Appliances, W/DCentral Air, Pet

Friendly, Holt SchoolDistrict

All credit consideredPayments starting at

$599NO APPLICATION FEESContact Sun Homes

at Kensington MeadowsTODAY!

1-888-259-3891www.kensingtonmeadows.comEHO Exp. 9-30-11

GRAND LEDGE2 bdrm. fireplace,garage, central air,washer & dryer,

$650. 517-282-9669 or517-349-8000

HOLT: 1 BDRM., 2nd floor$470 + deposit. Air. Freeheat, water, trash pick-up. Coin laundry. 1970Aurelius Road. Applica-tions, up front.** 586-292-3681 **

INGHAM MEDICAL NEARlarge 1 bdrm. upper $499+;larger 1bdrm. w/den, newcarpet, bsmt. & porch,lower, $599+; new furna -ces & air, all appl. includ-ing microwave & W/D.Smoke, pet, drug, alcoholenvironment free Mary347-1127.

APT 1-2 BED NEWLY RE-MODELED 50 FEET FROMLCC, from $495.

517-204-5550517-515-8968

HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?Call The Fair HousingCenter at: 1-877-979-FAIR.

LCC/COOLEY LAW NEAR-2 bdrm apt. All util. incl.W/D Incl. Sec. 8 ok.$550/mo. Jim 517-719-8163

LARGE 1-2 BDRM.,Apt. Private entrancequiet area near MSU,attached to beautiful ex-ecutive home. $650 incl.util. 517-410-3666


September25,2011

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[email protected] Community Newspapers

1019 KIMBERLY DRNear Frandor. Rent startsat $500 util & carport in-cluded. Beautiful, quiet,deluxe apt. Very best loca-tion 1 mi to university & 1mi to LCC. Leave your carin the carport. & take thebus. 1 ½ blocks away. Save$700 for parking & gas.Price can’t be beat forquality you get. 517-482-8196

$99 DEPOSITSouth Lansing. Veryclean 2 bedrooms, newupgrades, $560/$600.517-393-9307.

COOLEY/LCC NEARStudio & 1 bdrm. apts.starting at $500 incl. util.except elect. Free wirelessinternet. 517-482-9921Mon.-Fri. 10am-4pm.

DOWNTOWN 408 W. IONIA.Studio ($460) & room($335). Utilities included.Close to LCC & Cooley.517-749-3890.

FREE HEAT & WATER. AutoOwners/Waverly. Quietdesirable neighborhood.Lg. clean 1 & 2 bdrm. Nopets. From $575. 517-712-4915, 202-3234, 323-1153

PINEWOOD CLUB APTS.LANSING

1 & 2 bdrms. Pet friendly.Call for more information517-272-1000 or visitvandaproperties.com

S. SIDE very nice, clean,quiet 2 bdrm., $475,washer/dryer hookup.517-388-0584.

Pamela K Rose Auc\on Co, LLC

Auc\on Management Corpora\on

Pamela K Rose

Michigan Broker

Jeb Howell

[email protected]

BANK OWNED

AUCTIONS

©2011

ONSITE WITH LIVE WEBCAST

35 COMMERCIAL and LAND ASSETS in Michigan

plus a 7,600+/- SF HOME in Bloomfield Hills

Tuesday, September 20, 2011

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Port Huron, Detroit Metro, Brighton, Shelby

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QuesHons? Call 877-462-7673 or 877-980-9565

#203: 3520-24 North East Street, Lansing 489063,835+/- SF Retail Building at AucVon

#203 #105

MANY SELL ABSOLUTE, REGARDLESS OF PRICE

LJ-0000952726-01

CHARLOTTELarge 1100 sq. ft. 2 bdrm.,country living, low utilities,laundry hookup, barrierfree. $575 + utilities (wa-ter, sewer & trash includedin rent). No dogs. 3 mi. W.of Charlotte. 517-543-4073.

CHARLOTTE LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Saddleback Ranch. 2bdrm., 2 full baths.

Pet friendly. For more in-formation call: 517-272-

1000 or visit:vandaproperties.com

GRAND LEDGE Quiet, clean2 bdrm., $575 for NON-SMOKING responsible indi-vidual or couple, incl.heat,no pets. 517-627-9085.

HASLETT$0 deposit

Large 2 bdrms.from $495.Ph. 337-1133phgrentals.com

HASLETT -5705 Potter, near lake.Large 2 BR. 1.5 bath, fire -place, central air. Utilityroom with washer / dryerhookup. No pets, $595/mo.incl. water. Call 517-372-8000 or 517 881-5619.

HOLT: SPACIOUS 2bdrm., apt. located onquiet street alongCATA bus route, freeheat, free water. Willconsider some pets.Stay rest of month forfree. Immediateavailibility. $610/mo,$390 security. 517 927-5776.

MASON -2 bdrm. fireplace, cen-tral air, washer/dryer.

From $750.517-282-9669517-349-8000

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Old Orchard Apts.

Holts BestValue

$100 moves you in!

"0" sec. deposit

1 or 2 bdrms Apts.

Call us today!517-694-8975conditions apply

POTTERVILLEColonial Estates,1 & 2 bdrm $425-475.No pets. 517-543-7990.

WILLIAMSTON - UPPER apt.for rent. House in country.3 bdrm./2 bath upper,Incl. all util. & satellite.Call: 810-923-1062

DIMONDALE: 2 BDRM., 2car garage, full walk-outbsmt., appliances includ-ed, country setting.$995/mo. 517 646-0789.

GRAND LEDGE2 bdrm. townhouse,large kitchen, 1.5 bath,bsmt, garage. $675+ util.

517-719-5600 or517-482-8771

MASON LARGE updated 2bdrm., 2 story + bsmnt.laundry hookup, carport,fireplace. Patio w/ court-yard. Newer appliances &paint. Trash, lawn, majorsnow incl. No big dogs.Nice area. $720 +.

517-853-6307.

13065 PRAIRIE VIEW Dewitt4 plex, $625 plus dep,deck/patio,washer/dry erhookups, some pets ok,2bedrooms, 1 BA, Yard,Dishwasher, Air Condition-ing, (517) 420-2780 48820

501 W BARNES, Lansing.3 bdrm., full bsmt., 1.5car garage, fencedyard, $775/mo.Call 517-749-3890.

5830 ORCHARD CT. Com-pletely remodeled, clean 3bdrm, 1½ bath, full base-ment. New carpet, paint &appliances. Fenced back-yard, private deck. WDhookup. Central air.$800 + util. 517-332-9255

DEWITT NICE 2 bdrm., ap-pliances, air, garage, lo-cated at 1104 S. ChimneyHill. Available Oct. 15. $675+. To show by appoint-ment, call 517-669-9820.

GRAND LEDGE: $675 + util.,3 bdrm. on Marsh Rd.Walking distance toschools. No pets. Avail. im-mediately. (517)321-6926.

MASON DUPLEX- 2 bdrm.,ranch, 416 W. Cherry.Great location. Basement,deck, CA & yard care.$675/mo. plus util. Nopets. 517 676-5666.

WAVERLY AREADuplexes

Starting at $750.Pet friendly.

For details 517-272-1000 orvisit:

vandaproperties.com

WILLIAMSTON 2 bdrm. du-plex, full walkout bsmt.,deck, on river, firepit, com-fortable & pleasant. $750+dep. + elec. Pets consid-ered. Avail. Sept. 8.517-521-4448

WILLIAMSTON LARGE 2bdrm., 1 bath, with laun-dry, all appliances includ-ed, plenty of parking, quietnew construction witheasy walk to downtown,heat & AC is included withrent, $850mo. No smoking517-202-6886

1100 MEADOWLAWN 2bdrm. new carpet, largeyard, $550 + deposit. Wa-ter & sewage incl. No pets.Section 8 OK. 517-646-6981.

AFFORDABLE HOMES 1-4bdrms, Section 8 OK.Pets OK. Move in spe-cial! Flexible termsavailable. $395-$1095.517-651-1374

EATON RAPIDS11727 Bunker Hwy -$650.00 - 2 bedroom, 1bath, parcel basement,1408sqft, 2 story farmhouse, propane heat.517-575-2668517-622-6059

orwww.sundancefamilyhomecenter.

com

EATON RAPIDS135 River Street, $550.00- 2 bedroom, 1 bath,792sqft, michigan base-ment, on the river517-575-2668517-622-6059


com

EATON RAPIDS Country cot-tage close to M-99. Hard-wood floors, new carpet-ing & paint, 2 bdrm., diningrm., kitch., util. rm, garage,on 1 acre. $700/mo. Sec.dep & ref. req’d. 1 yr lease.517-663-6650 leave msg.

FREE RENT TILLNOVEMBER!

3 Bedroom/2 BathOver 1000 Sq. Ft.All Appliances, W/DCentral Air, Pet

Friendly, Holt SchoolDistrict

All credit consideredPayments starting at

$599NO APPLICATION FEESContact Sun Homes

at Kensington MeadowsTODAY!

1-888-235-6948www.kensingtonmeadows.comEHO Exp. 9-30-11

GRAND LEDGE6332 E. Saginaw - $650.00- 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fullbasement, 2000sqft, nogarage, main house /apartment upstairs

rented out517-575-2668517-622-6059


com

LANSING - 2-3 bdrm hous-es, 2 bdrm apts., 1-2 bdrmduplexes. $500-$800. Localowner cell 517-204-7420.

LANSING 4 BDRMS., 2baths, garage, deck, citypark in back, stove, fridge,dishwasher, hook up forw/d, 5822 Monticello. $975,disc to $895 if rent is paidon or before the 1st ea mo.Avail. now. 517-622-4477.

LANSING 612 N. Pennsylva -nia, 4 bdrm, Victorian, 1800sq.ft.,fireplace & woodburner, all hardwoodfloors, washer/dryer in-cluded, 3 car garage,$975+ UTIL. 517-331-1182

LANSING HOME new car-pet, paint, hardwood flrs, 3bdrm. Call Terry 517-641-7271 or Tom 517-214-7648.

MLK, S. 26052 bdrm., 1 bath, largeyard, 1 car garage.$550+ util. Pets OK.517-719-5600 or517-482-8771

POTTERVILLE5586 Nixon, $600.00 - 2bedroom, 1 bath, full

basement, 830sqft, ranchstyle home517-575-2668517-622-6059


com

SPRINGPORT310 Mechanic,

3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranchhome on 1.5+ acres.

$600517-575-2668517-622-6059


com

SPRINGPORT For rentwith option to buy. 3 bdrm.ranch, country living.kitchen appliances includ-ed. Most utilities furnish -ed. $750 mo., deposit re-quired. Ph. 517-719-4028.

ST. JOHNS: 2 BR , 1 1/2baths, full bsmt., detached2 car garage, quiet resi-dential area, outdoor prop-erty maintenance included& trash removal. Washer &electric dryer hookups. Nopets. Employment verifica -tion & references required.$850.00. (989)640-1412

ST. JOHNS -ONLY $536/MO.*

Rent to Own! 1,056 Sq. Ft.2 Bed/2 Bath, New carpet& A/C. Nice Home!For Details call

The Meadows 989 224-7707

ENJOY THE FALL COLORSLakefront on scenic DuckLake, w/use of private hottub. paddleboat, row boat,canoe, Kitchenette, DirectTV, Firepit, Sleeps 8. NearMt Pleasant. $175/wkend.$350/Week 989-435-4045.

216 S. MLK BLVD. 2 unitfor $400 per unit + 1/2 util.Room w/shared bath, $250Room w/private bath $350;efficiency $400. 2 bdrm.$500 all util. incl. 484-5619

HOUSE LOCATED IN down-town Lansing. Wanted 3room-mates to share con-do style building. Close toSparrow, Cooley, LCC &MSU. W/D, free parking,lots of living space, all util-ities included, rent startsat $500/mo or less. Call517 230-8207.

Haslett Lakefront Home -seek female roommate(non-smoker) $475/m in-cludes all utilities, cable,Internet, pool/clubhouse 3bedrooms, 2.5 BA, Yard,Washer/Dryer in unit, HighSpeed Internet, Fireplace,Eat in Kitchen or DiningRoom, Balcony, Deck, Pa-tio or Porch, (517)[email protected]

108 BRIDGE ST. Dimondale,Mi. 500 Sq. Ft. CommercialBuilding,Central Air $600Month Plus Utilities(517)646-8887 48821

Deluxe office space for rentin Delta Township. Close toI-496 and I-96 with a beauti-ful tile entry to receptionarea. Includes, 3 offices,conference room, breakroom, and 2 baths. 1420

sq.ft. of office with attached1090 sq. ft. of heated

warehouse/garage with 2overhead doors & privatebath. Only $9.50/sq.ft. "NOTTRIPLE NET" YOU PAY ONLY:Gas, Electric, Water, Sewer,and Refuse. *3 FREE

MONTHS WITH QUALIFIEDLEASEE! Contact:

Ted VanDeventer @ 517-202-3135

GRAND LEDGEDOWNTOWN

1500 sq.ft. perfect for of -fice, store or studio. $495+ util. Call 517-886-5579.

OUTBOARD MOTORS-USED 2 through 25HP,some longshaft, someelec. start, 2 line pres-sure tanks, 517-663-0576

KAWASAKI VULCAN 9008400 miles, new handle-bars, custom seat, engineguard, bags, windshield,after market loudpipes,Blue $5200. 517-541-0282

2005 GEORGETOWN XLClass A, 37 ft., gas, 3slides, 7000 mi., excellentcon., TV satellite dish,washer/dryer. Selling dueto health. Reduced to$70,000. Ph. 517-521-4161.

HI LO 1989 25 ft., self con-tained, sleeps 4. sway bar,hitch incl. Always garaged.recond. refrig. very goodcond. $6000. 517-589-0257.

EATON COUNTY NOTICE OF ADOPTION

Pursuant to P.A. 110 of 2006, as amended and the Eaton Co Land De-velopment Code, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Eaton County Commis-sioners adopted amendments to become effective October 2, 2011which amends the Eaton County Land Development Code as follows:

DCA-9-11-3: Comprehensive Amendment to the Eaton County LandDevelopment Code (zoning ordinance) to update language to allowfor an Automotive Body Shop as a use allowed in the Limited Agricul-tural Zoning district with a Conditional Use Permit. Amendments tothe following: Article 14 Specific Provisions and Requirements(amend Section 14.37).

DCA-9-11-4: Change in district land use classification from Limited Ag-ricultural (LA) to Local Business (C-1) at 2948 N. Ionia Road, Sec 33 ofVermontville Twp.

This amendment may be viewed Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. in the Community Development Department, 1045 IndependenceBlvd., Charlotte, Michigan.

Brian Ross, Eaton County Planning Commission Chair

ERN-956133 9/25/11

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTEaton County Citizen Appointment

Eaton County is currently seeking committed citizens who are inter-ested in serving on the following Boards:

3 Year Terms Expiring 12/31/14

Department of Human Services - 1 appointmentTri-County Aging Consortium - 1 appointment(Must be at least 60 years of age)Planning Commission - 3 appointmentsParks and Recreation Commission - 1 appointmentEATRAN - 1 appointmentPurchase of Development Rights Selection Committee -3 appointmentsBrownfield Redevelopment Authority Board - 1 appointmentConstruction Board of Appeals -1 electrical trade representative and citizenBuilding Authority - 1 appointmentHistorical Commission - 2 appointments

6 Year Term Expiring 12/31/17

Road Commission - 1 appointment

If interested, the Citizen Involvement Applications for any of the list-ed appointments are available at the Eaton County Clerk’s Office lo-cated at 1045 Independence Blvd., Charlotte, MI 48813 from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday or applications can also be foundon the Eaton County Website www.eatoncounty.org.

Application deadline is September 30, 2011.

GLI/CSG/ERN/DWN-953746 9/18, 9/25, 2011

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GenericMedications

Ground FreshThroughout the Day

Fresh 81% LeanGround Beef

$188lb.

SAVE AT LEAST 2.29 lb.

limit 3 pkgs.

EARN FREEGASWhenyou spend

$75*or

moreonGroceriesinone transaction.50|

SAVEper gallonon gas

Sunday, Sept. 25 through Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011

Expires 14 days after the date issued.Limit one offer per customer per week. *See store for details.

LJ-0100120794

ercn_09_25_11

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