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How to reach us: Advertising: 517-377-1141 Circulation: 866-226-1812 News: 517-543-9913 Classifieds: 877-475-SELL or 877-391-SELL Community News TM Lansing’s premier weekly newspaper © 2011 Lansing Community Newspapers Vol. 7 - No. 20 www.LansingCityCommunityNews.com February 6, 2011 Lansing City Share reader comments online www.LansingCity CommunityNews.com Look for In Your Voice at the bottom of the story P attengill Middle School students now have the opportunity to learn the most widely spoken language in the world. The first week of Mandarin Chinese classes for the middle school students began Jan. 24 as the next step in creating a pre-K through 12th grade Mandarin Chinese program in the Lansing School District. Students are slowly picking up on the language’s tone, characters and words, teacher Fan Yang said. “Most of the students are beginners,” said Yang, who arrived in the U.S. from China for the first time last week. “Chinese is a completely different language and it’s always hard to learn in the first few weeks.” Yang teaches six Chinese classes, each with between 23 and 27 students, he said. The district currently also offers a Chinese immersion program at Post Oak Elementary School, and will ex- pand classes through 12th grade in the next few years, officials said. Eighth-grader De’ja Cooper, 13, took French last year but said she wanted to try something different and plans on visiting China when she’s older. “It’s fun,” she said. “(Learning Chinese) will give me something for my future.” Officials hope the Chinese curriculum will help land the students scholarships, jobs and other opportunities Chinese captivation By LAURA MISJAK [email protected] First steps to a larger world: Students in the Chinese immersion program at Lansing’s Pattengill Middle School watch a video in class recently. Photograph by Greg DeRuiter See Chinese/page 3 Nearly $1 in every $5 in the city of Lansing’s general fund budget does not go to police services, or fire pro- tection, or snow removal, or any other daily city service. Rather, $21 million of the city’s $108 million general fund — 19.4 percent — was spent on retiree pen- sions and health benefits in the last budget year. And if current projections and policies hold, the city may need as much as $50 million in general fund mon- ey to cover those commit- ments by 2019. Lansing is not alone in confronting daunting finan- cial trends on retirees. Far away from Michigan or the Rust Belt, Pasadena, Calif., recently announced a series of management layoffs in its city government to compen- sate for an unexpected $13 million increase in its pen- sion costs, reported the Pas- adena Star-News. North of there, the city of Vallejo, Ca- lif., filed for municipal bank- ruptcy in 2008 in large part to get its employee unions to bargain on retiree obliga- tions. The good news is Lan- sing’s two major pension funds — for police/fire em- ployees and for general em- ployees — have assets above or near the federally recom- mended target percentage. And the city has made inroads on setting money aside to cover retiree health care, a cost long handled on a pay-as-you-go basis. Revenue dropping But with tax revenue dropping, retiree commit- ments could force city leaders into making once un- thinkable reductions in ser- vices. Just five years ago, the city had about 1,220 jobs. As of Jan. 11, the total was down to 929. And city Finance Direc- tor Jerry Ambrose says the city will employ even fewer people to address a fiscal 2012 budget deficit of at least $15 million. “You can’t blame cities, they just got caught (in the stock market crunch),” said City’s pension costs continue steep increase By DEREK MELOT [email protected] See Pensions/page 10 LJ-0100070374 We’ve Now Added a New Location In DeWitt. Most returns can be prepared for $85. 30 Years Experience. E-Filing and Rapid Refund Service. See our ad inside for more info. 13070 S. US 27, Ste. 4 (Across from Bob Evans) 517-668-6474 www.rileystax.com

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Page 1: Lancing City Community News

How to reach us: Advertising: 517-377-1141 Circulation: 866-226-1812 News: 517-543-9913 Classifieds: 877-475-SELL or 877-391-SELL

Community NewsTM

Lansing’s premier weekly newspaper © 2011 Lansing Community Newspapers

Vol. 7 - No. 20 www.LansingCityCommunityNews.com February 6, 2011

Lansing CityShare reader comments online

www.LansingCity

CommunityNews.com

Look for In Your Voiceat the bottom of the story

Pattengill Middle School students now have theopportunity to learn the most widely spokenlanguage in the world.

The first week of Mandarin Chinese classes for themiddle school students began Jan. 24 as the next stepin creating a pre-K through 12th grade Mandarin Chineseprogram in the Lansing School District.

Students are slowly picking up on the language’s tone,characters and words, teacher Fan Yang said.

“Most of the students are beginners,” said Yang, whoarrived in the U.S. from China for the first time lastweek. “Chinese is a completely different language andit’s always hard to learn in the first few weeks.”

Yang teaches six Chinese classes, each with between23 and 27 students, he said.

The district currently also offers a Chinese immersionprogram at Post Oak Elementary School, and will ex-pand classes through 12th grade in the next few years,officials said.

Eighth-grader De’ja Cooper, 13, took French last yearbut said she wanted to try something different and planson visiting China when she’s older.

“It’s fun,” she said. “(Learning Chinese) will give mesomething for my future.”

Officials hope the Chinese curriculum will help landthe students scholarships, jobs and other opportunities

Chinese captivationBy LAURA [email protected]

First steps to a larger world: Students in the Chinese immersion program at Lansing’s Pattengill MiddleSchool watch a video in class recently.

Photograph by Greg DeRuiter

See Chinese/page 3

Nearly $1 in every $5 inthe city of Lansing’s generalfund budget does not go topolice services, or fire pro-tection, or snow removal, orany other daily city service.

Rather, $21 million of thecity’s $108 million generalfund — 19.4 percent —was spent on retiree pen-sions and health benefits inthe last budget year.

And if current projectionsand policies hold, the citymay need as much as $50million in general fund mon-ey to cover those commit-ments by 2019.

Lansing is not alone inconfronting daunting finan-cial trends on retirees. Faraway from Michigan or theRust Belt, Pasadena, Calif.,recently announced a seriesof management layoffs in itscity government to compen-sate for an unexpected $13million increase in its pen-sion costs, reported the Pas-adena Star-News. North ofthere, the city of Vallejo, Ca-lif., filed for municipal bank-ruptcy in 2008 in large partto get its employee unions

to bargain on retiree obliga-tions.

The good news is Lan-sing’s two major pensionfunds — for police/fire em-ployees and for general em-ployees — have assets aboveor near the federally recom-mended target percentage.

And the city has madeinroads on setting moneyaside to cover retiree healthcare, a cost long handled ona pay-as-you-go basis.

Revenue droppingBut with tax revenue

dropping, retiree commit-ments could force cityleaders into making once un-thinkable reductions in ser-vices.

Just five years ago, thecity had about 1,220 jobs.As of Jan. 11, the total wasdown to 929.

And city Finance Direc-tor Jerry Ambrose says thecity will employ even fewerpeople to address a fiscal2012 budget deficit of atleast $15 million.

“You can’t blame cities,they just got caught (in thestock market crunch),” said

City’s pensioncosts continuesteep increaseBy DEREK [email protected]

See Pensions/page 10

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Lansing CityCommunity News

239 S. Cochran Ave.,

Charlotte, MI, 48813

Call us toll free: 800/543-9913

Your main contacts:

Account Relationship Specialist:

Kathy Fountain ................... 517/267-1316

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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.

Kurt MaddenGroup Editor

800/543-9913, ext. [email protected]

Staci HolmesRetail Territory Manager

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CarrieSavage

Legals Clerk517/377-1246

[email protected]

Gov. Rick Snyder’s callfor community partnershipswill drive Lansing MayorVirg Bernero’s new blueribbon panel that will becharged with “reinventing”local government withshared regional servicesand better-managed servic-es.

Bernero, whoannounced the soon-to-be-formed panel during hisState of the City addresslast week, noted the gov-ernor’s recent pronounce-ments that he would offerstate revenue-sharing incen-tives for those communitiesmerging services and man-aging services effectively.

“That is how we’re goingto be judged,” Bernero said.“The governor was clear onthat.”

Michigan State Universi-ty and Public Sector Consul-tants, a local public policyfirm, will lead the panel ofregional leaders represent-ing the public and privatesectors.

“We were happy to dothis as a community ser-vice,” said Jeff Williams,chief executive officer forPublic Sector Consultants.

A lot will hinge, he add-ed, on Snyder’s expected re-lease in mid-February of astate budget with a project-ed $1.8 billion shortfall.

For now, Williams awaitsnotice from Bernero aboutwho will sit on the paneland how soon members willmeet.

Randy Hannan, the may-or’s deputy chief of staff,said Bernero could selectpanel members in the nextfew weeks. The panel mostlikely will consist of rep-resentatives from privatebusinesses, regional unitsof government and localeducational institutions, hesaid.

“The number is not pre-determined,” Hannan saidin an e-mail. “We’ll see howthe pieces of the puzzlecome together.”

The mayor already has

provided some examples ofpotential work that couldbenefit from regional co-operation: an “aerotropolis”with a cluster of business-es around the Capital Re-gion International Airport,involving DeWitt Townshipand the city of Lansing; andthe city’s work with LansingTownship to develop for-mer General Motors sitesalong the Saginaw Streetcorridor.

Bernero also mentionedthe new Ingham County 911dispatch center — relyingon cooperation among thecounty, city and East Lan-sing — that has taken a de-cade of work. Constructionis scheduled to start thisyear, and the facility mightstart operating in spring2012, said John Neilsen, In-gham County’s deputy con-troller.

With money matters, “wedon’t have 10 years,” Berne-ro said. “The governor wasclear on that.”

Other municipalities arelooking forward to theendeavor that may rein-vigorate the oft-mentionedregionalism mission of lo-cal leaders.

“I’m interested to see

Partnerships agoal for regionBy SUSAN [email protected]

See Goal/page 6

What’s next• Lansing Mayor VirgBernero’s new blueribbon panel will becharged with“reinventing” localgovernment withshared regionalservices and better-managed services,according to cityofficials.

• Officials said Bernerocould select panelmembers in the nextfew weeks. The panelmost likely will consistof representatives fromprivate businesses,regional units ofgovernment and localeducational institutions.

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Chicago Flower and Garden Show ........................................................March 12-13, 2011Cincinnati International Quilt Festival................................................................April 8-10Branson in the Spring ............................................................................................May 2-7Outer Banks of North Carolina

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in the future. “There are more people in theworld who speak Chinese than English,”said Nancy Romig, senior project directorat Michigan State’s Confucius Institute andprincipal at Lansing’s Mt. Hope ElementarySchool.

Romig is helping to implement the fed-eral grant-funded Chinese program in Lan-sing schools.

“In terms of national security and jobsthere’s a high demand for individuals flu-ent in Chinese,” she said. “I think LansingSchool District, in taking on this initiative,is a step ahead of a lot of other districts.”

Spanish immersionThe district also offers a Spanish lan-

guage immersion program at Averill Ele-mentary School.

Other language classes are available butnot as an immersion program. In Chineseimmersion programs students learn sub-jects in the language for half of each schoolday.

Three levels of Chinese language classeswill be available in all grade levels, includ-ing at Lansing’s Eastern High School, in thenext few years, Romig said.

Additional nonlanguage classes will beoffered in Chinese for students in the im-mersion program, she said.

The expansion of Chinese languageclasses throughout the grade levels is fund-ed by a $1.45 million federal Foreign Lan-guage Assistance Program, or FLAP, grantadministered over five years.

The grant also will help expand Japaneseclasses, Romig said. The Chinese immer-sion program that currently runs throughthird grade at Oak Park elementary wasfunded by a separate $801,000 FLAP grant,

Continued from page 1

Chinese: Captivating

Lansing’s Pattengill Magnet MiddleSchool teacher Fan Yang uses aprojector to teach Mandarin Chinesein the Chinese immersion program thatbegan this week.

Photograph by Greg DeRuiter

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Submissions to the calendar areencouraged. Deadline is 10 a.m.Monday. E-mail [email protected] orgo to www.lsj.com/events for morelistings or to add your event.

E-mail: [email protected]: (517) 543-3677Mail: 239 S. Cochran Ave.

Charlotte, MI 48813

ART GALLERIES“In Search of GoodCoprolite”, Lansing Art Gallery,119 N. Washington Square, Lansing,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesdays throughFridays, 1-4 p.m. Saturdays andfirst Sunday of themonth, Jan.11 throughMarch 11. Works bysculptor Mark Chatterley. Info:374-6400, ."

ART OPENINGSFirst Sunday GalleryWalk,Haze Art Gallery, 306 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 1-4 p.m. Feb. 6. Withfeatured artists Larry Albert andRebecca Stimson. Info: 372-4293,www.hazeartgallery.biz."

CALL FORBackpack drive, LansingCommunity College, Arts &Sciences building, Room138, 500N.Washington Square, Lansing,through April 15. LCC SODA issponsoring a backpack drive fordeaf children in third-worldcountries who need schoolsupplies. Donate a new or usedbackpack. E-mail [email protected] details. Info: 483-1957.

Call for artists, Lansing ArtGallery, 119 N. Washington Square,Lansing, deadline is Feb. 15.Seeking artists for the “City StreetsExhibition” to be displayed nearWashington Square andMichiganAvenue; visit website for details andapplication. Info: 374-6400, ext. 2,www.lansingartgallery.org.

Call for foster parents,Lutheran Social Services ofMichigan, 801 S. Waverly Road,Lansing, ongoing. Be a hero, fosterhope. Lutheran Social Services ofMichigan is always looking forloving people to become fosterparents for children in the greaterLansing area. Info: 321-7663.

Call for preschoolers, MSUChild Development Labs, 325W.Grand River, East Lansing, ongoing.Classes are held during theuniversity’s academic year.Enrollment is open until classes arefull. Classes for ages 3-5 at twolocations, one in Haslett and one inEast Lansing. Call or see website formore information. Info: 339-6045,www.hdfs.msu.edu/cdl.

Call for Volunteer Drivers,Salvation Army, 525 N.Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing,ongoing. The Capital Area SalvationArmy is in need of qualifiedindividuals to pick up bread andproduce donations, Christmasdonations and deliver food boxesthroughout the year. Call Shonna ifinterested and to learnmore. Info:482-9715, ext. 42,www.usc.salvationarmy.org/lansing.

SceneMetrospace isaccepting submissions,SceneMetrospace, 110 Charles St.,East Lansing, through Feb. 18.All work should address and/orexplore the public and private livesof the self or the public andprivate nature of the lives of others.Submit your submissions by e-mailat [email protected] bymail on CD to SceneMetrospace, c/o East Lansing CityHall, 410 Abbott Road, East Lansing,MI 48823. See website for moredetails. Info: 319-6832 ,www.scenemetrospace.com.

CHILDREN’SACTIVITIES“Rain or Shine Science”Little Learners workshopseries, Impression 5 ScienceCenter, 200MuseumDrive,Lansing, 9:30 a.m. for ages 1-2,11 a.m. for ages 3-4Wednesdays,Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays forfive weeks, Jan. 12-Feb. 12 and12:30 p.m. Saturdays for ages 1-2,Jan. 15-Feb. 12. Children ages 1-4will investigate the water cycleandmore through exploratory play,songs, books and activities. Spaceis limited. Reservations required.Call to register. Info: 485-8116, ext.32, www.impression5.org. Cost:$40 per member child, $55 pernon-member child for each five-week session.

CLASSESBeginning archery class,Capital Area Sportsmen’s League,7535 Old River Trail, Lansing,classes will be held from 11 a.m.to noon on Saturdays from Feb.12 throughMarch 19. For youthages 8 and older. Sponsored byDelta Township Parks & Recreationand the Capital Area Sportsmen’sLeague. Info: 323-8555,www.deltami.gov/parks. Cost: $37,$30 for Delta Township residents.

Dave Ramsey’s FinancialPeace University, HabitatFor Humanity, 1941 Benjamin Drive,Lansing, 6 p.m. Tuesdays, Jan.20-April 14. Habitat for Humanityis offering the 13-week course on

personal moneymanagement. Callto register. Info: Ashley 374-1313ext. 21. Cost: $50 per family.

Freeweekly yoga class,Just B Yoga & Tai Chi LLC, 106Island Ave., Lansing, 6:30-8 p.m.Wednesdays. Free weekly poweryoga class for all levels. Getrid of stress, increasemuscletone, meet new friends. Yogamats provided. Info: 488-5260,www.justbyoga.com."

How toMeditate, HaslettCommunity Education, 1590Franklin St, Haslett, :error: .If you’re looking for a way tobecome calm and centered, thenlearningmeditationmight help you.This four-week class will covermediation techniques and how todevelop a practice. Eat at least onehour before class, bring a blanketor mat andwear comfortableclothing. We hope that youwillleave class feeling relaxed andrefreshed. Register through HaslettCommunity Education. Info:339-2665. Cost: $56.

Junior Olympic ArcheryDevelopment Program(JOAD), Demmer ShootingSports Education and TrainingCenter, 3365 E. Jolly Road, Lansing,10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays.Open to the public. Intended forages 7-18 yrs. Class meets everySaturday. Visit website for moreinformation. Info: 884-0550,www.demmercenter.msu.edu.

Photography class,Woldumar Nature Center, 5739 OldLansing Road, Lansing, 6:30-9 p.m.Mondays, Feb. 7-21. Taught by RonSt. Germain; bring your camera,digital or film. Plus a Saturday classon Feb. 12 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Call to register. Info: 322-0030 ,www.daphotodude.com.

Spiritual GrowthMentoring classes,Williams Chapel Original Churchof God, 3330 Turner St., Lansing,7 p.m.Wednesdays. Join us forlearning and stimulating discussionled byWilliams Chapel minister,Stephanie Hughes. Info: 484-1484.

"

CLUBS ANDMEETINGS

Capitol Area Mothers ofMultiples Club, SparrowProfessional Building, RoomG,1200 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,7-9 p.m. secondWednesdays, Jan.12-June 13. Info: www.camomc.org.

Civil Air Patrol, New CityAcademy, 2130W. Holmes Road,Lansing, 7 p.m. Feb. 9. The CivilAir Patrol is the auxiliary of the

U.S. Air Force. Kids 12 and upcan learn about aerospace, searchand rescue and drill in a funatmosphere. Info: 930-9982,www.gocivilairpatrol.com.

NALS of Lansing EducationMeeting, Sammy’s Restaurant& Lounge, 301 E. Jolly Road,Lansing, 5:30 p.m. Feb. 9. Speakerswill be KarenWard and RobertKalbridge, first vice presidents-investments, Wells Fargo Advisers.Topic: Financial Planning. Order offthemenu. Call or e-mail BeverlyBishop at [email protected] RSVP. Info: 881-8061,www.nalsoflansing.org.

Road Riders for Jesus,Main Street Cafe, 205 N. ClintonAve., St. Johns, 6:30 p.m. dinner,7 p.m. meeting every secondTuesday of themonth. A non-denominational motorcycle ridinggroup andministry. Owners ofall brands of motorcycles andnon-motorcyclists are welcome.Info: 930-0338,www.roadridersforjesus.org.

DANCESDaddy/Daughter Fairy TaleBall andMother/SonExcalibur Ball, LansingCenter, Ballroom, 333 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 6:30-8 p.m. Feb. 7.Sponsored by Lansing Parks andRecreation. Two separate danceswill be held that include amagicalnight of music and dancing. Photosavailable for purchase. Call for moreinformation and to register. Info:483-4277, www.lansingmi.gov.Cost: $16 per couple, $8 for eachadditional child.

FOOD AND DRINKSecond Saturday ChickenSupper, MayflowerCongregational Church, 2901W.Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing, 5-6:15 p.m.Feb. 12. Quarter portion of bakedchicken, mashed potatoes andgravy, cole slaw or Jello salad,green beans, roll, dessert andbeverages. Children’s size mealsavailable. Info: 484-3139,www.mayflowerchurch.com. Cost:$8, $4 for children 11 and younger.

Swiss Steak Dinner, ChristUnitedMethodist Church, 517W.Jolly Road, Lansing, 4:30-7 p.m.second Fridays of themonth. Swisssteak, mashed potatoes and gravy,hot vegetable, coleslaw, roll,dessert and beverages. Held 4:30-7p.m. second Fridays of themonth.Info: 394-2727. Cost: $8, $5 forchildren 5-12, free for kids 4 andyounger.

FUNDRAISERSThrifty Sparrow Re-SaleShopWinter Sale, SparrowHospital, St. Lawrence campus, theOutpatient Building, lower level,1210W. Saginaw St., Lansing, 8a.m.-noonMondays and 8 a.m.-2p.m. the first and thirdWednesdaysand 2-5 p.m. Fridays. All winterclothing and shoes will be halfprice, most clothing priced at$1. Also, handbags, jewelry, homedecor andmore. Donationswelcome during shop hours.Proceeds go to Sparrow HospiceServices. Info: 364-7185.

GAMINGDuplicate Bridge, BridgeCenter, 325 N. Clippert St., Lansing,open pairs 7 p.m. Mondays,Thursdays; 12:30 p.m. Fridays. Info:351-7007. Cost: $5 game fee.

GOVERNMENTTax Services, Tri County OfficeOn Aging, also Hannah CommunityCenter, Meridian Senior Center,Eaton Are Senior Center, DeWittTax Assistance, and Trinity UnitedMethodist Church in Lansing , 5303S. Cedar St., Lansing, Feb. 6. Call formore information about days andtimes for the various sites. Mostreturns are filed electronically sorefunds are processed faster. Forpeople living on fixed incomes, thisprogram is geared towards, but notlimited to seniors. Info: 887-1440.

"

HEALTHAsthma Education, InghamRegional Medical Center, 401W.Greenlawn Ave., Lansing, classesby appointment. Info: 975-6400.Cost: class feemay be covered byinsurance.

Birthing Center Tours,Ingham Regional Medical Center,Greenlawn Campus, Women andChildren’s Center entrance lobby,401W. Greenlawn Ave., Lansing,6 p.m. Mondays. For parents-to-beand their families. Info: 975-7300.

Cardiac Rehabilitation,Ingham Regional Medical Center,Greenlawn Campus, 401W.Greenlawn Ave., Lansing, Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays. For thosewith heart disease, includingbypass or valve surgery, stentplacement and heart attack.Physician referral and registrationrequired. Info: 975-7050. Cost: feemay be covered by insurance.

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome,Ingham Regional Medical CenterDawe Auditorium, 2720 S.Washington Ave., Lansing, 6 p.m.Feb. 9. Dr. Erich Hornbach, a

hand andwrist surgeon, willdiscuss the causes of carpal tunnelsyndrome, early preventionmeasures, diagnosis, non-surgicaltreatments, more. Doors open at5:30 p.m. Call or [email protected] toregister. Info: 975-6600,www.irmc.org."

Childbirth Educationclasses, Ingham RegionalMedical Center, GreenlawnCampus, Women and Children’sCenter, 2709 Greenlawn Ave.,Lansing, 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays orThursdays or 9 a.m.-6 p.m.Saturdays. Six-week classes areheld on Tuesday or Thursdayevenings. One-day Saturday classalso is available. Call for moreinformation and to register. Info:975-7329. Cost: $80 per coupleweekday class, $90 per couple forSaturday class.

Children’s Health &Wellness Expo, LansingCenter, Banquet Hall, 333 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing,10 a.m.-3 p.m. Feb. 12. Stan theFireman, Dr. Alexa Vitek, Twistarsandmore. Demonstrations everyhalf-hour. Big Lugwill make anappearance from 11-11:45 a.m. Info:321-8568, www.totalhealth-fitness.com."

Diabetes Education, InghamRegional Medical Center DaweAuditorium, 2720 S. WashingtonAve., Lansing, ongoing. Monthlydiabetes education classes.Physician referral and registrationare required. Info: 975-6600,www.irmc.org.

Health Careers, LansingCommunity College, Abel B. SykesT.L.C. Building, Room 127, Lansing,1:30-3:30 p.m. Feb. 10. The keynotespeaker will be Dr. Othelia Pryor,Director of theMichiganMinorityHealth Coalition. Dr. James Sawyer,representing Lansing CommunityCollege’s Business and CommunityInstitute, will discuss two trainingopportunities in the areas of HealthInformation Technology andM-PATH - short term training inareas of health care. Info: 483-1373.

"

Heart Failure Education,Ingham Regional Orthopedic, 2727S Pennsylvania Ave, Lansing, 1-2:30p.m. every other Monday. Info:975-2220."

Mind-fullMotivator’sHealth & NutritionGroup, Presbyterian Church ofOkemos , 2258 Bennett Road,Okemos, 6 p.m.. Tuesdays. Find

CalendarBrowse calendars online at lsj.com/events

Add your own event with the online form

Continued on next page

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help cutting through the clutterof all the conflicting health andnutrition advice. Get motivated tosucceed in reaching your healthand nutrition goals. This is not aweight-loss program. Led by BarbGeske, M.S. [email protected] formore information. Info: 349-9536,mindfullmotivator.blogspot.com.

Saturday SportsMedicineand Athletic Injury Clinic,Ingham Regional OrthopedicHospital, 2727 S. Pennsylvania Ave.,Lansing, 9-11 a.m. Saturdays. Awalk-in sports injury clinic staffedbymid-Michigan sports medicinephysicians and certified athletictrainers. Call 351-7815 for moreinformation weekdays or 975-8500Saturdaymornings. Info: 351-7815.

Vascular Rehabilitation,Ingham Regional Medical Center,401W. Greenlawn Ave., Lansing,ongoing. For people who sufferfrom calf, thigh or other pain dueto decreased blood flow in thelegs. Monthly screening available.Physician referral and registrationrequired Info: 975-8304.

Walk-in HIV testing, LansingArea AIDS Network, 913W. HolmesRoad, Suite 115, Lansing, 10 a.m.-4p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Feb. 7. Safer sexkits also provided. Info: 394-3560.

"

LIBRARIESMovers & ReadersStorytime, Capital Area DistrictLibrary South Lansing Branch, 3500S. Cedar St., Lansing, 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays. Stories and fun forages 1 1/2-3. Call to register. Info:272-9840, www.cadl.org.

Popcorn and Pages, CapitalArea District Library Foster Branch,200 N. Foster Ave., Lansing,4-5 p.m. Feb. 9. Join other readersto talk about favorite books andenjoy snacks. For grades 3 and up.Info: 485-5185, www.cadl.org."

Preschool Storytime, CapitalArea District Library South LansingBranch, 3500 S. Cedar St., Lansing,10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Stories andfun for ages 3-5. Call to register.Info: 272-9840, www.cadl.org."

South Lansing LegoBuilders Club, Capital AreaDistrict Library South LansingBranch, 3500 S. Cedar St., Lansing,1 p.m. Feb. 12. Ages 6-14.Registration required. Info:272-9840, www.cadl.org."

Teen Book Group, CapitalArea District Library Foster Branch,200 N. Foster Ave., Lansing,4-5 p.m. Feb. 8. Books, snacks andcrafts. Bring friends. Info: 485-5185,www.cadl.org.

The Book Burrow, CapitalArea District Library DowntownLansing Branch, 401 S. CapitolAve., Lansing, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and4-7 p.m. Thursdays, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.Fridays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays,ongoing (closed holidays). Ownedand operated by Friends of LansingLibraries. Lower level of library. Info:367-6363, www.cadl.org. Cost:most books are 50 cents to $3.

Toddler Storytime, CapitalArea District Library DowntownLansing Branch, 401 S. CapitolAve., Lansing, 10:30-11:15 a.m.Wednesdays. Stories, songs andcrafts for ages 1-3. Info: 367-6363,www.cadl.org."

MUSEUMS“Grossology: The(Impolite) Science of theHuman Body”, Impression 5Science Center, 200MuseumDrive,Lansing, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays,10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturdays, noon-5p.m. Sundays, Jan. 29-May 15.Based on the best-selling book“Grossology,” the exhibition usesanimatronics and exhibits to delveinto runny noses, body odor andmuchmore. Weekly workshopsavailable. Info: 485-8116,www.impression5.org. Cost: $5adults, students, $4.50 seniors,children pay their age until age 5.

MUSIC - WORLDMUSICMusic at theMuseum:Arabic ensemble, MichiganHistorical Museum, 702W.Kalamazoo St., Lansing, 1:30 p.m.Feb. 6. AnMSU College of Musicpresentation. Info: 373-3559."

NATUREOwl Prowl, Woldumar NatureCenter, 5739 Old Lansing Road,Lansing, 5-9 p.m. Feb. 12. Discoverwhere an owl sleeps during thedaytime or how they fly silentlyto sneak up on their prey. Craftsand owl pellet dissections for kidson the first floor of the barn. Info:322-0030, www.woldumar.org.Cost: $5 for members, $8 fornon-members, plus one item fromWoldumar’sWish List.

The Garden Project’sGarden Leaders Training,Foster Community Center, 200 N.Foster Ave., Lansing, 9-11 a.m.Feb. 9. If you are interested instarting a new community garden,this training will provide youwith

CalendarBrowse calendars online at lsj.com/events

Add your own event with the online form

Continued from previous page the skills and resources needed,and youwill also be eligiblefor startupmini-grants. AttendfiveWednesdaymorning sessionsor two Saturday sessions to fityour schedule. Register online. Info:853-7809,www.greaterlansingfoodbank.org/the-garden-project/garden-leaders-training.html."

View theMoon, Jupiter,and thewonders of thewinter sky, Fox Park PublicObservatory, 3979 E. GreshamHighway, Potterville, 7-10 p.m.Feb. 11. Dress for the weather andwear sensible shoes or boots forthe 200 yard walk. Call to confirmdue to weather. Info: 627-7351,www.eatoncounty.org. Cost: $2per person or $5 per family.

Winter Campfire, FennerNature Center, 2020Mount HopeAve., Lansing, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Jan. 7,Jan. 21, Feb. 11, Feb. 25, andMarch11. Enjoy a winter’s evening aroundthe campfire. After a guided hikethrough the woods, warm upwithcampfire warmed snacks, and hotchocolate around the fire. Info:483-4224 , www.fofnc.org. Cost:$5 per person, $15 per family.

NETWORKINGLansing Regional Chamberof CommerceMemberMixer, Copper Restaurant,Walnut Hills Country Club, EastLansing, 5-7 p.m. Feb. 8. Includeshors d’oeuvres. Cost: $10 formembers, $30 for non-members.

REUNIONSJ.W. Sexton Class of 1971,Royal Scot Golf Course, 4722W.Grand River Ave., Lansing, July22-23. Registration is required. Info:321-6220. Cost: $30 for golfers,$5 for Friday night cocktail party,$19.71 for Saturday night cocktailparty.

SCHOOL/EDUCATIONThe Early College at LCCParent InformationSessions, Lansing CommunityCollege, University Center, Lansing,6-7 p.m. Feb. 3, 8. The EarlyCollege at LCC is a new initiativebetween Ingham IntermediateSchool District and LCC. Thesesessions will discuss what an earlycollege is, who it is intended for,what a typical school day willlook like and how public highschool students in the InghamISD service area can earn a highschool diploma, college credit (upto an associate’s degree) andcertifications tuition-free. Thesesessions are intended for parentsof students whowill be juniorsin the Fall of 2011. Info: 244-1212,www.inghamisd.org/earlycollege.

"

SCHOOLSLansing Christian SchoolHomecoming, LansingChristian School, 3405 Belle ChaseWay, Lansing, 5-9 p.m. Feb. 11.

Lansing Christian School invitesalumni to attend the annualhomecoming. The basketballgameswill be varsity girls’ andboy’s games against Hillsdale.There will be an alumni dinnerstarting at 4:30 p.m., and theAlumni Choir will join the ConcertChoir in singing the “NationalAnthem” between the two games.Info: 882-5779,www.lansingchristianschool.org.Cost: $5 admission to game.

SCHOOLS/EDUCATIONFree Tutoring services,Black Child & Family Institute,835W. Genesee St., Lansing, 4-6p.m. Mondays through Thursdays.Children in first through twelfthgrade are welcome. Snacks andextra curriculum activities areoffered. Call for more informationand to register your child. Info:487-3775."

SEMINARS ANDWORKSHOPSHealthy RelationshipsWorkshop series, Women’sCenter of Greater Lansing, 1710 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 6:30-8 p.m.every other Thursday beginningDec. 2. Designed to help youlearn how to interact with thosewho are important in your lifein a healthy way. Info: 372-9163,www.womenscenterofgreaterlansing.org.Cost: $20 per person per session.

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who he picks to be onthe blue-ribbon panel,” EastLansing Mayor Victor Loo-mis said. When it comesto working together, “arewe talking collaboration orare we talking consolida-tion simply for consolida-tion?”

He’s more in favor of col-laborations than consolida-tions. With consolidations,Loomis noted the difficultieswhen having to consider dif-ferent pay, service and staff-ing levels.

The Ingham County 911dispatch center, to be locat-ed along Jolly Road near Ce-dar Street, will bring togetherabout 20 East Lansing dis-patch workers and Lansing’snearly 60 dispatchers. Thethree communities took lon-ger than expected to sort outdetails such as wages andbenefits.

Some Lansing City Coun-cil members are ready tostand behind Bernero’s new

blue-ribbon effort.“Any time you involve

more brains in the problemsolving, that’s a good thing,”council Vice President Kath-ie Dunbar said. “This is agood time to be bringing in

industry and education andgovernment and the commu-nity to brainstorm.

“Us in the elected realmare not going to have allthe answers on how to dealwith stuff.”

Continued from page 2

Goal: Partnership ideas

Dispatcher Rebecca Nelson works Wednesday at theEast Lansing dispatch center. Construction on a newIngham County 911 dispatch center is scheduled tostart this year.

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Attorneys on behalf ofJudge Hugh Clarke Jr. ofLansing filed a responseFriday to Attorney GeneralBill Schuette’s challenge toClarke holding a seat on the54A District Court.

Among the filings madeby attorneys Lawrence No-lan and former SupremeCourt Justice Thomas Bren-nan Sr. to the Michigan Courtof Appeals is to have the ap-pellate court ask the Michi-gan Supreme Court to takeup the dispute directly.

Clarke’s camp also ar-gues that Schuette’s chal-lenge, lodged Jan. 7, is fullof erroneous interpretationsof the Michigan Constitutionand state law on court struc-ture.

Brennan said in a pressrelease: “If the attorney gen-eral really believes we rule

by law and not whims, thenhe should look at withdraw-ing his complaint and allow-ing Judge Clarke to continueto serve the citizens of Lan-sing and the state in his judi-cial capacity.”

Then-Gov. Jennifer Gran-holm named Clarke to thedistrict bench Dec. 20 to re-place Amy Krause, who sheappointed to the MichiganCourt of Appeals.

Schuette, a Republicanwho took office Jan. 1, saysClarke’s appointmentshould have ended on Jan.1.

He further argues thatGov. Rick Snyder has the le-gal authority to fill the seatonce held by Krause.

Clarke’s attorneys saystate law has an appointeeto the District Court benchfill the seat until the “nextgeneral November election,at which time a successoris elected and qualified.”

Brennan also argues theMichigan Supreme Courtdoes not have the power toremove a judge without arecommendation from theJudicial Tenure Commis-sion.

Further, such removalscan occur only in a specificset of circumstances, noneof which apply to the dis-pute over Clarke.

“We stand by our posi-tion. It’s a matter of princi-ple and precedent based ona previous case involvinga Supreme Court justice,”said John Sellek, a spokes-man for Schuette.

Sellek added that due tothe lateness of the filingsFriday, the Attorney Gen-eral’s Office had not had achance to look them over.

While the litigation con-tinues, Clarke says nothinghas changed in the day-to-day operations at the Dis-trict Court.

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Downtown Library• Feb. 1: Brew Pub Book

Club (adults), 7 p.m.New date! This book group

now meets at Michigan Brew-ing Company, 402 S. Washing-ton in downtown Lansing, onthe first Tuesday of the month.

This month: “The YiddishPolicemen’s Union” by MichaelChabon.

• Toddler Storytime (ages1-3), Wednesdays, 10:30-11:15a.m.

• Feb. 5: Super Saturday:Valentine’s Day Celebration,2-4 p.m.

Watch a Charlie Brownmovie and create Valentines foryour loved ones.

• Feb. 19: The KitchenAssistant (adults), 2 p.m.

Darla Jaros developed hercooking skills while raising

three children on a singleincome, learning to createhearty meals even when thecupboards seemed bare. Nowshe’s sharing her money- andtime-saving tips in a workshopbased on her book, “TheKitchen Assistant.” Learn howto shop for, cook and storefoods to maximize your grocerydollars. Fun door prizes, too.

• Feb. 26: African-AmericanFamily History Showcase, 11a.m.

Join in for a day celebratingAfrican American culture andcontributions. The featuredspeaker is Danielle McGuire,Wayne State Professor andauthor of “At the Dark End ofthe Street: Black Women, Rapeand Resistance — A New His-tory of the Civil Rights Move-ment from Rosa Parks to theRise of Black Power,” appear-

ing from 1-2 p.m. Displays andtable talks from local, state andnational organizations will beavailable throughout the event.Co-sponsored by the Friendsof the Lansing Libraries and theHistorical Society of GreaterLansing.

• Feb. 27: African-AmericanRead-in Day, 2 p.m.

Join over a million readersworld-wide in the 22nd annualAfrican American Read-Inchain. Special guest reader willbe Suban Nur Cooley, man-aging editor of Capital GainsMagazine.

Audience members areencouraged to share parts oftheir favorite poem or bookwritten by an African Americanauthor.

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Bettie Buss of the independent CitizensResearch Council of Michigan. Buss,who authored a 2009 report on local andstate pension plans in Michigan, saidcities have been tossed about by an ar-ray of negative trends: the stock marketcollapse in 2008, the continuing largeincreases in health care costs, longerlife-spans for retirees and a shrinkingnumber of active employees to help sup-port a growing number of retirees.

“These things are beyond manage-ment’s ability to cope with,” she ex-plained.

Lansing got a glimmer of good newsthis month with new reviews of its pen-sion programs: A reviving stock marketis bolstering investments and easing thepressure on city contributions.

Still, the city’s share on pensions willgo from $15.5 million in fiscal year 2010to $24.8 million in 2019, a roughly 60percent increase. By contrast, InghamCounty expects to see its pension con-tributions rise about 40 percent betweennow and 2021.

The city does not do projections onhealth care costs for retirees, but the$19.3 million Lansing spent on such cov-erage in 2010 is sure to grow. Ambrose,for example, says a 10 percent annualincrease would not be unusual.

The city’s major pension programsare defined benefit plans, in which em-ployees earn a set level of pension pay-ments based on a formula.

Such plans are common in the publicsector. The private sector, by contrast,increasingly has chosen the cheaper de-fined contribution plans — the ubiq-uitous 401(k)s — where the employermakes a set contribution, but makes noguarantee of a certain benefit for theemployee upon retirement.

E.L. projects declining costsThe city of East Lansing, which runs

its pensions through the statewide Mu-nicipal Employees’ Retirement System,is seeing its pension contributions rise,too. Unlike Lansing’s projection for atleast 10 uninterrupted years of increas-es, East Lansing expects its contribution

to peak in 2016 and start a slow decline.The reason: Like the state of Michi-

gan, East Lansing chose in the 1990s toshift most of its new hires to a definedcontribution program.

Complicating matters for Lansingbudgeters are the contribution rates thecity negotiates with its employee unionsto fund pension programs.

Between its two major retirementprograms, the city contributes $4 for ev-ery $1 paid in by employees. By con-trast, Ingham County contributes about$1.50 for every $1 paid into pensions byits employees.

Resources shrinkMike Parker of Teamsters Local 580

says the city can’t expect to fix bud-gets on the back of city employees,especially after union members havemade repeated concessions in recentyears.

“Although (Local 580 members) rat-ified and agreed to the lowest (pen-sion) benefit of any city employee,they increased their pension contri-bution by 15 percent in 2010. Theynow pay just under 6.4 percent of theirwage toward pensions,” he said.

Meanwhile, the city’s resources tomeet these commitments shrivel.

Ambrose advised the City Councilin December that property values willbe down another 8 percent, with prop-erty tax revenue falling in concert “andsome decrease in state revenue shar-ing is almost a certainty.”

With Mayor Virg Bernero repeatinghis commitment to balance the city’sbudget without tax increases, Lansingis on a course to see its retiree obli-gation taking a bigger slice out of asmaller pie. The consequences of thatare likely to be fewer city workers toserve residents and more limited pub-lic services.

“Service levels provided with 1,200employees won’t be there with 600 em-ployees,” Ambrose said last week.

As for pensions: “There are hugepressures on all units (of governmentin Michigan) to switch to defined con-tribution plans. I think it’s inevitable,”said Buss.

0

500

1000

1500

2000

Lansing State Journal

Active employees paying intoretirement systemRecipients in retirement system

1,502

1,020

’92 ’97 ’02 ’07 ’11

Twenty years ago, the city ofLansing had more employeescontributing to its pensionprograms than people using thebenefits. Today, the reverse istrue: the city has about 1.5retirement recipients for every 1employee.

Work forceshrinks

Source: City of Lansing reports

15

20

$25,000,000

’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18 ’19

Source: City of Lansing reportsLansing St te Journal

City contributionAnalyses of the city of Lansing’stwomajor employee pensionprograms show that city taxpayerswill have to commit increasingsums in coming years to keep theprograms on financial track.

$24.8 million

$15.5 million

Continued from page 1

Pensions: Cost burden escalates

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Accounting for the Nonaccountant,American Revolution: How We Won,

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Call 517-355-4562 or visit www.alumni.msu.edu/evecollRegistration begins January 19th, 2011.

MSU alumni member and retiree discounts available.

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EAST LANSING — TheBlue Light Players will bepresenting their 2011 Broad-way Revue at 7 p.m. Fridayand Saturday, Feb. 11-12 inthe Hannah Center Audito-rium in East Lansing.

The Blue Light Players

are a non-profit children’stheater troupe which raisesmoney for the families offallen police officers.

The 2011 Broadway Re-vue is a vaudeville-style pro-duction featuring 32 areaschool children performing

in production numbers,dances, skits, duets and so-los.

The Blue Light Playersare comprised of threetroupes: Light Blue Players,

Blue Light Players raisefunds for fallen officers

Middle School Troupe: back row (l. to r.): Sara Spanogle (Okemos), CassidyClevenger (Grand Ledge), Kristin Cebelak (Grand Ledge), Rachel Arking (GrandLedge), Katie Clevenger (Grand Ledge), Olivia Schneider (Delta/Waverly), CeciliaRivet (Delta/Waverly). Front row (l. to r.): Rachel Karkau (Delta/Waverly), BrookeWarder (Grand Ledge), Ben Reynolds (Grand Ledge), Nicole Manning (Okemos),Janae Imel (Grand Ledge), Tesa Rivet (Delta/Waverly).

Courtesy photo

See Officers/page 12

Our doctors and staff make the difference!We’ve brought together 23 of the area’s most well-respected doctors, assisted byhighly trained technicians, certified opticians and our patient-focused staff.

And we’re all working together with one goal: to provide the best in total eye care forevery member of your family.

To learn more, call 800-292-1668 or visit www.loeye.com.

Charlotte • Grand Ledge • Fowlerville • Howell • Lake Odessa • Lansing • East Lansing • Williamston

Why choose Lansing Ophthalmology?

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LJ-0100069097

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High School Troupe: (l. to r.): Emma Hartley (Lansing),Philip Franke (Delta/Waverly), Geena Spanogle(Okemos), Meghan Malusek (Grand Ledge), JohnFranke (Delta/Waverly), Taylor Hartley (Lansing).

Courtesy photo

Middle School Players, andthe High School Players.

As is their annual tra-dition, the Blue Light Play-ers will be dedicating eachnight to an officer from thepast who lost his or her lifein the line of duty. To date,the Blue Light Players have

raised more than $16,000for their fund-raising cause.

The performance onFeb. 11 will be dedicatedto the life and service ofIngham County Sheriff Of-fice Sgt. Paul Cole. Sgt. Colemade the ultimate sacrificeon Oct. 6, 1996.

He was survived by hiswife, daughter, and two

sons. The performance onFeb. 12 will be dedicatedto Michigan State TroopersJames DeLoach and StevenNiewiek. Trooper DeLoachmade the died in the line ofduty on Jan. 1, 1992.

Trooper Steven Niewiekmade the ultimate sacrificeon Jan. 2, 1992. TroopersDeLoach and Niewiek, MSP

partners, lost their lives to-gether.

Tickets are $10 each andthey may be purchased atthe door.

For further information,call (517) 490-4567 or visitwww.bluelightplayers.com.

— From the Blue LightPlayers

Continued from page 11

Officers: Charity performance

LJ-0100070748

A Valentine’s DayMakeover for Your Best FriendMore than three-quarters of all pet owners give gifts to the family pet on holidays, includingVal-entine’s Day. But forget candy and flowers: what your dog really wants is a new rawhide, someyummy dog treats. Or, how about a day at the spa?

February is a great time to give your dog a mid-winter make-over, says Nancy Semrau of Best Friends Pet Care in Lansing.

“Grooming is often neglected during the winter months, result-ing in matted hair that can cause irritation and odor. And homeheating systems can make your pet’s skin dry and scaly. Athorough grooming will leave your pet clean and comfortable–and much nicer to be near.”

To give your pet a spa treatment at home, Semrau says, beginby bathing him with a good quality moisturizing shampoo.After rinsing, follow with a conditioner. For a moisturizingtreatment, she recommends letting the conditioner sit for five minutes. Rinse thoroughly.

Only use shampoos and conditioners intended for pets, she says. “Animal’s skin has a different pHfrom our, so you never use your own hair care products on your pet.” If you’re unsure about theright products for your pet’s skin, ask a professional groomer for recommendations.

Don’t forget the manicure. Since dogs spend less time out-of-doors during the winter months, theirnails need more frequent clipping.

If you don’t want your wet dog shaking himself dry in the living room, consider having a profes-sional pamper your pet. Your best friend will come home looking and smelling so good that you’llwant to lavish him withValentine’s kisses and cuddles.

For more advice on grooming for your pet, visit Best Friends at 2920 Port Lansing Road or on theweb at www.bestfriendspetcare.com.

irst Night FreeIs Our Policy

for each new Friendwemake!*

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It’s Best To StayWith Friends SM

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*Applies to first night of boarding for first time boarding pets only. Good for one free night of boardingper pet in total. First Night Free policy may not be combined with any other promotional

boarding offers. Visit www.bestfriendspetcare.com for details.

Boarding •Grooming •Daycare • Training

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Check out our website for additional information and special offerswww.lansingbarbercollege.comLocated at the corner of Lake Lansing Rd. and N. Larch St. • 517-482-8083

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Hey, Hunters...Cure Your Cabin

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•Antiques• Real Estate• Personal• Liquidation

Lavern Yutzy,Auctioneer4431 N. Chester Rd.Charlotte,MI 48813

(517) 543-7113Your Auction is our specialty!

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LJ-0100068398©2011 Classified Ventures, LLC™. All rights reserved.

0(3,(41 /) 2+(%(12"+$.'-,.* &$01#

Page 15: Lancing City Community News

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February

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mLansingCityCommunityNews15

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LOST CAT Very small grayshort haired Tabby, male,neutered, lost 1/11, nearStirling & S. Rundle, Lans-ing. Hot pink collar w/tag.Reward for safe return.517-449-8133.

LOST PORTUGESE WATERDOG Black with whitechest, white socks on frontlegs, 55 lbs. Since Jan. 13.Vicinity of Curtice, Waver-ly, Columbia & Gale Rds.REWARD 517-663-3844

LOST - REWARD! blackmale great dane, blue col-lar, "Matrix’’, missingMiller/Waverly area. Call394-5252, 202-8848

ADORABLE PUPPIES!Bichon Poos, Chihuahua’s,

poms, Teddy Bears,Yo-Chons.

Shots, wormed. $250-$500.www.puppy-place.net

517-404-1028

BEAGLE PUPS AKCfield champion bloodlines,born 8/5. 1st & 2nd shots,dewormed, 2 males, 1 fe-male. $150. Beagle pupsborn on 8/10, $75. 6 yr. oldrunning female $100. Call517-391-8288

BEAGLE PUPS & RUNNINGBEAGLES Ready for thehunt. Watch them hunt onlocation or pick a lovingpet. 989-463-4286.

BICHON PUPPIES 8 wksold, 1st shots & wormed,beautiful. $300.989-427-3205.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPSEXCELLENT Qua l ity ,Shots, wormed. $300.517-812-0070.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIESMales $200. 8 wks.

achihuahuasworld.com517-371-4416

COCKAPOOS $400YORKIEPOOS $250. Cash.Shots & wormed. 989-236-7634.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS ,$250. All colors. Awesomepuppies! 517-726-0368 or517-231-2400

COCKER SPANIEL PUPSChocolate females, AKC,$550. Call 989-551-4431.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPSwormed, shot, chocolate &buff $250. (517)745-5689

COON HOUND UKC ENG-LISH, 5 yr old male, pleas-ure dog & has show points.$700. 989-640-0146.

DACHSHUNDS ADORABLELong hair, very small pups,shots UTD, $300-$350 cash.Also, adult.517-543-7024/517-541-6004

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUP-PIES AKC, 2 females,shots, $1600. Call 248-939-2776.

ENGLISHM A S -T I F Fmale, 9weeks ,A K CR e g . ,He a l th

g u a r a n t e e ,shots,www.silverstreakmastiffs.com $1200.( 2 6 9 ) 7 5 8 - 4 1 5 [email protected]

ENGLISH MASTIFFMALE ,FAWN/APRICOT ,AKC registered, Healthguarantee,shots,wormed,$1200. (269)758-4152www.silverstreakmastiffs.com

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIESReady to go w/shots onFeb. 16, both parents onsite, good hunters, FDSBreg. 3 males, 3 fem. $375ea. 517-749-7882, 749-7883.

GERMAN SHEPHERD MIXPUPS 8 weeks old, $100.989-291-3907.

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

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PIES PUREBRED. 1st shots& wormed, parents on site,$375. 989-248-3284.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS - ON-LY BETTER! Less shed,beautiful Brindle DutchShepherd pups. UKC. Allhealth current. $750-$1500.www.chercarkennels.com517-719-0208.

GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUP-PIES Litter of 10, 1 male, 2females left, 7 wks old, ch.bloodline, ready to go.$450. Call 517-749-8659.

GOLDENDOODLE F1 PUPSReady beginning of March.517-420-0863goldendoodles4you.com

GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIES11 wks., Vet chkd, shots,wormed. starting $300.989-763-7202.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER LIGHTGolden, 5 weeks, Goodwith children, loveable,pure bred, vet checked,wormed, Puppies will beready to go home Feb10th. No papers. $250.00.( 2 4 8 ) 9 0 4 - 8 9 3 [email protected]

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP-PIES 6 wks old, 1st shots &wormed, raised insidew/children. 517-331-6789

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPSAKC, shots, large, writtenwarranty, 25 yr breeder,extra nice, $300-$400. 517-437-2593 or 517-320-1054

HAVANESE MALE ADULTBlack and White, 1 year,neutered, shots, Lookingfor an adult home. SmallRehoming fee $400.00.(517)719-0197

JACK RUSSELL PUPS UKCcan be AKC. 8 wks., pa-rents on site. Shots &wormed. 269-998-0925.

KITS/CATS RESCUED: Manydeclawed; www.trinityacresres-cue. petfinder.com; includesneuter/basic medical $45-$135. 517-410-0074

LAB PUP AKC Beaut ifu lblack male. Shots,wormed. $300. 989-277-6494.

LAB PUPPIES, BLACK AKC -7 wks. old, shots, wormed.$350. 989-277-8638.

LAB PUPS AKC black, excel-lent bloodlines, 1st shots,wormed, vet checked.$300. 989-666-2008

LABRADOODLE F1BFemale, cream, 11 wks.

Wellness guaranteeShots. $400. 517-202-4163.

MINIATURE PINSCHERPUPS P urebred. $200.Cash only. Call 989-584-3059.

MIN PINS 1st shots, tails,dewclaws, wormed, $250each. Call 517-980-6057.

NEOPOLITAN BULL MAS-TIFF PUPPIES Show quali-ty. UKC reg. Ch. bloodline.517-803-8980. $1500.

PIT BULL 1½ yr. oldneutered male. Fully, pro-fessionally obediencetrained. Shots current.Very friendly, loving familydog. Great w/kids & cats.Would do better as onlydog. Unable to keep due tohealth issues. $400. For in-terview: 517-886-2989.

PUPPIES VERY S M A L LMIXED BREEDS, colorful,non shedding. Ready now.$225 cash. 989-386-6927.

ROTTWEILER AKC PUPSChampion bloodlines. $550and up. Call 989-798-0205.

SHELTIE PUPPIES AKC,$350-$450. 989-681-2054

www.pets4you.com/pages/baker

SHIH-TZU PUPS Imperials,multi-color, CKC, shotsUTD, wormed, $300 cash.989-236-5580/989-289-1902

SIBERIAN HUSKIES (2) 12wk old, white & tan, males,brown eyes, $350. Call 517-243-0524.

STANDARD POODLE FE-MALE, 4 yrs., blue, UKC,$300. Call 517-223-9239.

TEDDY BEAR PUPPIES Reg.,1st shots, wormed, $300.Call 517-468-3986.

TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES10 wks old, 1st shots &wormed, beautifullymarked $175. 989-427-3205

WEST HIGHLAND WHITETerriers Westies 8 weeks,AKC Registered, Parentson Site, first shots and vetchecked $800 (586)747-9881 [email protected]

YORKIE PUPPIES $400-$650,shots, vet @ , litter train-ing. www.puppy-parlor.com 517-404-3045.

YORKIE PUPPY 12 wk. oldmale. Shots & wormed."Pocket" size. $500. 989-427-3205

YORKIE PUPS, MALTESE &Yorki-Poos Small ToySizeNonshed $375/up. Raisedw/kids (989)225-1367

YORKIE/SHIH TZU PUPPIESToy size, shots, wormed,home raised, hold for Val-entines. $350. 517-669-9418

ALFALFA GRASS-EXCELLENT Hay $3.50 &

up. Can deliver.517-641-6034

HAY FOR SALE 1st cutting$3; 2nd cutting, $4; Roundbales, $35. 517-543-1047

100% SEASONEDHARDWOOD

4’x8’x16’’ $65 face cord.Free delivery. 4 face cord$225; 10 face cord $500.

517-663-1006

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

livered. 517-490-0955

ALL SEASONED HARD -WOOD Split & delivered.$65 per face cord.517-623-0416.

C H E R R Y , MAPLE & OA KSeasoned firewood. Deliv-ered & STACKED. 4’x8’x16"$70. 517-651-5214

C H E R R Y , MAPLE & OA KSeasoned firewood. Deliv-ered & STACKED. 4’x8’x16"$65. 517-651-5214

WOOD PELLETS FOR pelletstove. $170/ton (+ tax).40lb bags available. Storedinside. Cash. 517-623-6622

SEASONED hardwood FIRE -WOOD . $65 face cord; 2 or

more, $60 per face cord.Free delivery. Call Jeff 517-

719-1281; Carol 517-507-7093. [email protected] year selling firewood!

MOM 2 MOM Sale VENDORSWANTED Tables $9ea for 6’Feb. 19th 9am-1pm 482-1551 Admission $1mom2momstore.com

A AMISH LOG HEADBOARDAND Queen Pillow TopMattress Set. Brand new-never used, sell all for$275. 989-923-1278.

A TEMPERPADIC/ STYLEMEMORY FOAM MAT-TRESS SET Queen, new-never used, as seen on TV,with warranty. Cost$1,800, Sell $695. Can De-liver 989-832-2401. MM

LEATHER LIFT CHAIR Used15 mos. Asking $700. 517-321-0055.

TREADMILL Bowflex Climb-er, $1000/best. Oak chinacabinet, table & 6 chairs,very good cond.$1200/best. 517-887-2329

30 GAL. AQUARIUM withstand and the wholeworks, $150. Call 517-699-2657 for more info.

CRIB & CHANGING TABLEExcellent condition. $110for both. Call 402-3774.

POLE BARNS MICHIGAN’SLargest Pole Barn Compa-ny (Best Built Barns) BestQuality, Best Service, BestPrice. This Week’s SpecialsErected 24’x24’x8’-$5495.002 4 ’ x 4 0 ’ x 1 0 ’ - $ 7 9 9 5 . 0 03 0 ’ x 4 0 ’ x 1 0 ’ - $ 8 9 9 5 . 0 030’x48 ’ x12 ’ -$10 , 995 .00Licensed/Insured. 1-877-802-9591 MM

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom Home. *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *CriminalJustice. Job placement as-sistance. Computer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 877-895-1828www.CenturaOnline.comMM

BABY GRAND PIANO 1928Chickering. Beautiful fin-ish. $1500. Call 517-333-9916.

25TH MICHIGAN DEER &TURKEY Spectacular, Feb.18-20. Lansing Center. Bar-gains. 200-plus deer. Semi-nars. Tech Info Center. De-tails and $2-off ticket cou-pon at www.deerinfo.comMM

NEW IN BOX Tradit ionsVortek 50 cal. C a m e l ,stainless fluted barrel.$350. 517-526-0282.

STOGER 410 OVER & UNDERSHOTGUN $300. Stevens410 bolt action tube fed$150. 989-640-0146.

A AARDVARK ANTIQUERpaying cash for guns,

jewlery, furniture, art &unusual & bizarre items.

517-819-8700

ALWAYS BUYINGjewelry. All types & ages,costume & fine.Linda 517-331-1181

CASH BUYER FOR anti-ques, rugs, artwork, furni-ture, clocks, jewelry. John:517-886-9795/517-202-2570

CASH PAID D iabet ic teststrips. Area’s original, old-est buyer. Friendly & fair.517-505-2726, 888-639-6179

CASH PAIDfor diabetic test strips.Up to $15 per 100 strips.

Ph. 517-292-0991

EXTRA DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS? Earn $ & help oth-ers. Local pick up. $5-$16/box. (517) 256-7221.

WANTED STANDING WAL-NUT TREES; Paying topprices. Over 25 yrs. experi-ence. 269-377-3578

SET OF 4 ION CHROME RIMS22’’, fits Ford Super Duty,like new, $850/obo as is.517-980-4516 Brian.

2011 is the year to investin your future . Becomeone of the 57% of newlyMicrosoft Certified individ-uals who expect a p a yraise in 2011. Call today tofind out about our newprofessional certificationprograms from New Hori-zons. 1-888-413-7876 Tui-tion Options are available

AIRLINES ARE HIRING -Train for high paying Avia-tion Career. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placementassistance.. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance(877) 891-2281. MC

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom Home. *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *CriminalJustice. Job placement as-sistance. Computer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 877-895-1828www.CenturaOnline.comMC

LOGISTICS TRAINEE Earnas you learn. Good pay,medical/dental, $ forschool. No exp needed. HSgrads ages 17-34. Call 1-800-922-1703, M-F 9-3. MC

AIRLINES ARE HIRING—Train for high paying Avia-tion Career. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid ifqualified—Job placementassistance. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance877-891-2281. MM

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAFROM HOME. 6-8 weeks.Accredited. Get a Diploma.Get a job! FREE Brochure.1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 4 - 8 3 3 0www.diplomafromhome.com

Page 16: Lancing City Community News

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February06,2011

SourceAds.com

LansingCityCommunityNews16

Drivers-Transportation

General HelpWanted

General HelpWanted Medical Business Opport.

Self Employment

Homes For Sale

Homes For Sale

Mason

Northern MIProperty for Sale

ManufacturedHomes

Mobile HomesFor Sale

Vacant Property

ApartmentsFor Rent

ApartmentsFor Rent

ApartmentsMSU-LCC-Cooley

ApartmentsLansing

If you havepositions tofill...we can

help!

Call us forall your

employmentadvertising

needs!See

SourceAds.comSourceAds.comor Call LCNToll free at1.877.475.1.877.475.

SELLSELL Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:

[email protected]

Your home-based business

can be listedin our

directory!SourceAds.com

or callLCN toll-free

1.877.475.SELLfor more

information. Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:

[email protected]

Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:

[email protected]

YOUR AD HERESEE SOURCEADS.COM

OR CALL LCN TOLL FREE877-475-SELL

Selling an itemSEE SOURCEADS.COM

OR CALL LCN TOLL FREE877-475-SELL

TRAINCO TRUCKDRIVING SCHOOLDay-Eve-wkend Classes

Job Placement AssistanceClass B Training (1 day)

(517) 887-1600Train Local Save Hassle

www.traincoinc.com

FAMILY COUPLE TO work inMarquette, MI as live-intreatment parents for chil-dren. Training,room &board, benefits, and$40,000 per couple annualsalary. HSD, drivers li-cense, background checksrequired. Bachelor degreein a human services fieldpreferred. Send resumeby February 25, 2011 toCathy Enright, TeachingFamily Homes, 1000 SilverCreek Road, Marquette MI49855, fax 906-249-5438,ore - m a i [email protected].

LANSING STATEJOURNAL

NICE CITY ROUTE$$ EARN EXTRA $$

OKEMOS AREA

The Lansing State Jour-nal is accepting applica-tions for an establishedRoute in the OKEMOSarea. Delivery timesare approximately 1 to 21/2 hours per morningbetween 3:00 am and6:00 am. If you wouldlike more information,please contact [email protected] or 517-377-1177.

SEEKING 10 YEAR ORNEWER 3/4 & LARGERT R U C K S to deliver RVsacross the U.S. & Canada!No Force Dispatch!Washes, tolls & permits re-imbursed. Ability to grossover $77,000/year. Applynow! 1-866-764-1601.www.qualitydriveaway.comMM

DRIVERS - 100% TuitionPaid CDL Training! Nocredit check, no experi-ence required! Trainersearn 49 cents/mile! 888-417-7564 CRST EXPEDITEDwww.joinCRST.com.MM

STORE FIXTURE ENGI-NEER sought by AdvancedFixtures, Inc. 5+ Years au-to cad & storefixture/cabinet manufac-turing experience. Can ac-curately create routers,cutlists & other engineer-ing documents. The rightcandidate will be offered:competitive wage, compa-ny benefits including 401Kand relocation allowance.Fax resume to 927-784-8801.MM

TANTARA TRANSPORTA -TION is now hiring owneroperators & company flat-bed drivers. Competitivepay & home time. CallDave @ 800-650-0292 orapply online atwww.tantara.us.MM

MEDICAL BILLER

Experience required.Must have 2-5 yrs billingexp, A4 entierprise exp.helpful. Duties include

posting payments,posting charges,

ICD-9 & CPT coding.Competitive wages andbenefit package. Salarycommensurate w/exp.

Please send resumebillerneeded@

gmail.com

Medical BillingTrainees Needed!Hospitals & Insurance

Companies Now Hiring!No experience?Need Training?

Local Training andJob Placement

1-888-589-9681

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &CRAFTS from Home! Year-Round Work! ExcellentPay! No Experience! TopUS Company! Glue Gun,Painting, Jewelry, More!Toll Free 1-866-844-5091MM

SEEKING 10 YEAR OR NEW-ER 3/4 ton & larger trucksto deliver RVs across theU.S. & Canada! No ForceDispatch! Washes, tolls &permits reimbursed. Abili-ty to gross over$77,000/year. Apply n o w !1 - 8 6 6 - 7 6 4 - 1 6 0 1 .www.qualitydriveaway.comMM

DO YOU EARN $800.00 IN ADAY? Your own local can-dy route 25 machines andcandy all for $9995.00. Allmajor credit cards accept-ed 877-915-8222 Vend 3.MC

FREE FORECLOSURE LIST-INGS Over 400,000 proper-ties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now. 800-880-2517 MM

ONLY $29,9003 Bed/ 2 Bath

Over 1400 Sq. ft.All Appliances, WD,C/A. NO APP FEES!

All Credit Considered& Financing AvailableClose by 1-31-11 andreceive free site rent

till March 2011Call Sun Homes at

Kensington Meadows(888)-262-1683

www.kensingtonmeadows.comEHO

OPEN SUN, 2-4 - 1247WILDFLOWER Holt ad-dress, Mason schools. 1523Sq. ft. new build. 3 bdrm.,2.5 bath, 2 car garage,hardwood floors, ac, real-tors welcome. $129,900.517-290-4829

FSBO-LAKEFRONT/YEAR-ROUND home on privatelake. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fullfin. bsmnt. Newer furnace.Incl. all appliances. $175K.Call: 517-993-2140

FREE MOVERELOCATE YOUR

HOME AND SAVE!Up to $8,500 in reloca-tion Expenses, PLUS

Discounted Site Rent.$199*/mo. for 3 yrs.

Call KensingtonMeadows

(888)-605-2237www.relocatemyhouse.com

*Annual marketincr. apply. Site rent

returns to fullmarket rate in 4th

year. Home must satis -fy community move-inrequirements. Expires

3/31/11 EHO

PORTLAND- 1990 SCHULTZ.14’x72’ 3 bdrm., 2 bath, insmall secluded park nearschool & close to down-town. Central air. Newersteel skirting, roof,evestroughs & decks.$16K. 517-647-2464

DELTA TWP. 5 acres. RE-DUCED. Heavy industrial,great location. Sale orlease. Land Contract avail-able. $139,000. 2600 SnowRd. 586-772-2759 or 810-772-6561.

ACCORD PROPERTIESStudios, 1 & 2 Bdrms.Lansing /E. Lansing Area.517-337-7900

HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?

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

DOWNTOWNremodeled 2 bdrm., lami-nate wood floors, largekitchen, available mid-January. $595+ heat & wa-ter. 517-719-5600

DUCK LAKE-LAKEFRONTLUXURY APT. 1300 sq. ft.,

1 master bdrm., on golfcourse with indoor pool &use of boats. 8 mi. N. of

I-94 at exit 121. Prefer 3 yr.lease. $1200/mo. +

deposit. 517-937-2344.

FRANDOR/CHESTER RD.,MSU FREE HEAT-WATER!Spacious 1,010 sq. ft., 2bdrm. Quiet, clean, lg.

closets, laundry, carport.Desirable neighborhood on

bus route. $695.517-641-7645

LANSING AREA- 1 , 2 & 3bdrms. starting from $400+ dep. Includes utilities.

517-372-6250

OLD TOWN - LCC - LansingTwp. Beautiful clean 1 & 2bdrms., hardwood floors,$525-$675, heat included.517-896-8732

ST.JOHNS-INCOME BASED2 BDRM. TOWNHOMES.Beautiful Park setting.

Close to schools & shop-ping. Laundry hookup.SUNTREE APARTMENTS

1100 Sunview Dr.989-224-8919 EHO

WAVERLY/WILLOWLarge 2 bdrm, air, applian-ces, carpeting. Heat pd.$560 mo. Call 517-351-9321 or 517-694-8988.

APT 1-3 BED NEWLY RE-MODELED 50 FEET FROMLCC from $535517-204-5550

4823 SOUTH PENNSYLVA -NIA NEAR JOLLY, spa -cious 2 bdrm. $525 + dep.includes heat & water.References. 517-339-5330/517-420-1514

BEECHFIELD Efficiency thru2 bedroom, $325-$540.Utilities included. TaylorRealty 517-272-1512.

COLONIAL VILLAGEAREA: small efficiencyor 1 bdrm. Quiet Area.No Smoking, No Pets.

Call 517-485-4300

COLONIAL VILLAGEAREA: small efficiencyor 1 bdrm. Quiet Area.No Smoking, No Pets.

Call 517-485-4300

DOWNTOWN LOFT1 bdrm. loft, 1000 sq.ft.,wood floors, stainless ap-pliances, laundry, securedgarage parking. $900/mo.517-482-8771 or 517-719-5600. www.wencoproperties.com

DOWNTOWN LOFT1 bdrm. loft, 1000 sq.ft.,wood floors, stainless ap-pliances, laundry, securedgarage parking. $950/mo.517-482-8771 or 517-719-5600. www.wencoproperties.com

DOWNTOWNremodeled 2 bdrm., lami-nate wood floors, largekitchen, available mid-January. $550+ heat & wa-ter. 517-719-5600

FRANDOR NEAR spacious,secure 2 bdrm. Rent incl.heat, water, trash pickup,carport, sep. storage unit,laundry fac. in bsmt. Onsite owner/mgr. No pets.$625/mo. Immediate oc-cupancy. 517-881-2049.

FREE HEAT & W A T E R .Edgemont Waverly. Quietdesirable neighborhood.Lg. clean 1 & 2 bdrm. Nopets. From $525. 712-4915,202-3234, 323-1153

Page 17: Lancing City Community News

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February

06,2011SourceA

ds.co

mLansingCityCommunityNews17

HomesFor Rent

HomesFor Rent

HomesFor Rent

HomesFor Rent

ApartmentsLansing

ApartmentsSuburbs

ApartmentsSuburbs

DuplexesTownhomes

DuplexesFor Rent

Mobile HomesFor Rent

Cottages-Resorts For Rent

Room For Rent

Motorcycles-Mini-bikes-GoKarts

Motorcycles-Mini-bikes-GoKarts

Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:

[email protected]

When you needrepairs around the

home - and you needthem fast - check the

service directoryin LCN Classifieds

See SourceAds.comor Call LCN

Monday-Friday, 8-51.877.475.SELL

Planning an Auction?See SourceAds.comor Call LCN Toll Free

877.475.SELL

Selling an itemSEE SOURCEADS.COM

OR CALL LCN TOLL FREE877-475-SELL

Selling an itemSEE SOURCEADS.COM

OR CALL LCN TOLL FREE877-475-SELL

Lansing Community Newspapers

LANSINGW Michigan. 1 bdrm., livingrm., kitch., bath. $525 +electric.

Call 517-482-8771 or517-719-5600

[email protected]

1st Month Rent FREE whenyou sign a 12 mo. lease!

Forest View Apts, Haslett* Immediate Occupancy* Cozy 1 bdrm apts $560* PET WELCOME* Single level bldg w/ pri-vate entries* Washer/Dryer hook upsin utility room* Vaulted ceiling in livingroom* Storage access* Lovely wooded setting* Close to everythingExpires January 15, 2011

Call today for info and tour!517-349-2250

Conditions apply.

GRAND LEDGE2 bdrm. fireplace,garage, central air,

washer & dryer,$750-$775. 517-282-

9669 or 517-349-8000

HASLETT & OKEMOS$0 deposit

Large 2 bdrms.from $495.

Ph. 337-1133phgrentals.com

HOLT: 1 BEDROOM , $470+ deposit. Air. Free heat,water, trash pickup. Coinlaundry. New carpet.1960 Aurelius Road. Ap-plications, up front.

** 586-292-3681 **

PO BOX 5007DEARBORN, MI

48128-0007

Old Orchard Apts.Holts Best

Value$100 moves you in!"0" application fee &

"0" sec. deposit

1 or 2 bdrms Apts.

Call us today!517-694-8975

conditions apply

BLUE WATER VILLAGEDimondale, near GM Deltaplant. New 2 & 3 bdrms, 2

baths, starting at $700& trash incl. all applian-

ces, bsmt., pets welcome.Call 517-749-1714 or

517-372-6250

GRAND LEDGE - 4/plex. EX-CELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD,walk to downtown shops &parks. Lg. fenced yard, nopets. 2 bdrm. $700 Incl. allutil. Dennis: 517-348-6124

STONELEIGH 2732 NEARMSU, bi-level, 3 bdrms, 1.5bath, garage, appliances,W/D hookup, full bsmt.,$775+ dep. & utils. 517-349-0984.

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. 517-202-6886

424 WARREN CHARLOTTEMI 48858 New plumbing,electrical, drywall, andpaint. Has a 26x32 polebarn attached via breeze-way, Pole barn has its ownelectrical panel. Beautifulsunroom. New WindowsSiding and Roof in 08. Lo-cated in a Quiet Neighbor-hood 1 mile from the I-69on ramp Deposit Requiredall utilities responsibilityof the tenant. 2 bedrooms,1 BA, Yard, Washer/Dryerin unit, Small dogs (under25lbs), Large Dogs, Hard-wood Floors, Dishwasher,Balcony, Deck, Patio orPorch, Air Conditioning,( 5 1 7 ) 5 8 8 - 0 5 4 1ca r e y 1 j @ h o t m a i l . c o m48813

6214 S. WASHINGTONAVE. 2 bdrm home at-tached garage, applian-ces, incl. WD. $775mo.+dep. 989-640-1406/989-224-3532.

ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

ZZZZZZZZZZ

ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

817 WISCONSIN Cozy 2 BR,(with lg fam. rm) 1 bath,full bsmt. w/ W/D hookup,dep. $500 & 1st mo rentreq’d. This unit is locatednear LCC & Cooley LawSchool. Pets are welcomewith add’tl $50 mo. Utils.not incld. 517-202-5345.

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

BATH- LARGE 4 BDRMwith garage. Gas, elec-tric & deposit required.

No pets. $750/mo.517-641-6364

BE A HOMEO W N E R . Nobanks. Move in now. Leaseand land contract. OwnerFinancing. 517-202-3121.

CHARLOTTE1280 N. Clinton Trail, 3bdrm., 1.5 bath 1344 sq.ft. ranch home. Full un-finished bsmnt., 2 car at-tached garage. $750+deposit.

517-622-6059sundancefamilyhomecenter.com

Eaton Rapids10768 Petrieville. 1428sq. ft., 3 bdrm., 1 bath,

home. 1.5 cardetached garage.

$700+.517-622-6059

orwww.sundancefamilyhomecenter.

com

EATON RAPIDS1220 S. Smith Rd., 3bdrm., 2 bath, 2304 sq.ft., 2 story home. Fin.bsmnt., 1.5 car attach-ed garage. $900+ dep.

517-622-6059sundancefamilyhomecenter.com

ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

ZZZZZZZZZZZZ

ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

FIRST MONTHRENT FREE!

Move in for as low as$348

NO APP FEE!3 Bdrm/2 Bath

Over 1300 Sq. Ft.All Appliances, W/D,

CA. Holt School DistrictPet FriendlyALL CREDIT

CONSIDERED!Call Sun Homes at

Kensington MeadowsToday! 1-888-258-2412

www.kensingtonmeadows.com*Must close by

1-31-11* EHO

GRAND LEDGE12067 Rupp Rd.,

3 bdrm., 1.5 bath 1,092sq ft, ranch home.Full bsmnt., 1.5 car

attached garage. $725+517-622-6059

www.sundancefamilyhomecenter.com

HASLETT/2 HOMES 2 BR.,pond view. 3 BR., close toschools. Appliances includ-ed, both $840. Immediateoccupancy. Pet ok. 517-281-0765.

L A N S I N G - 2 & 3 bdrmhouses and 2 bdrm apts. &duplexes. $600-$700. Localowner cell 989-550-1181.

LANSING-3 BDRM. , 1.5 bath,Laundry hookup, ceramictile, new carpet, nice yard.No dogs. $625+ utilities &$625 deposit. $20 applica-tion fee. Call 517-819-5219.

LANSING- 3 bdrm., niceneighborhood. Remodeledkitchen w/all new applian-ces. Hrd. wood flrs.throughout. Full bsmnt. &2 car detatched garage.Good ref. a must. $800+dep. 517-643-3990.

MASON600 E. Columbia. 2 bdrm.,1.5 bath, deck, garage.$700+ util. Call 719-5600

OKEMOS: WALK TO Ben-nett Woods & OkemosHigh. 4 bdrm., 2 bath,granite counter tops,vaulted ceilings, Fireplace.$1600. 517-694-1825.

OKEMOS: WALK TO Ben-nett Woods & OkemosHigh. 4 bdrm., 2 bath,granite counter tops,vaulted ceilings, Fireplace.$1600. 517-694-1825.

REGENT, 1392 bdrm., 1.5 bath, lg.fenced yard, air, laundryin bsmt., garage. $775+util. 719-5600 or 482-8771

ST JOHNS3 bdrm./bath. 1792 sq.ft.Rent to own!! Only $369per mo. Brand new carpet& appliances. Contact TheMeadows of St. Johns,(989) 224-7707.

S. LANSING -4732 Pleas-ant Grove, 3 bdrm. ranch, ,1371 sq. ft., $800+ util.;5142 Bogart St., 4 bdrm.,1.5 bath, 2 car garage,1400 sq. ft., $850+ util.;5814 Orchard Ct., 3 bdrm.,1.5 bath, $800+ util.; HOLT-2115 Dean Ave., 3 bdrm., 2car garage, $850+ util.;1021 Thorburn, 2 bdrm.,$600+ util.; GRAND LEDGE-2 bdrm., 1 bath, 1 car ga-rage, $650+ util. All havefenced backyards & fullbsmnt. All properties innice, quiet subdivisions.Sec. 8 & MSHDA okay.Near busline. Call:5 1 7 - 4 1 0 - 7 2 5 7 [email protected]

WILLIAMSTON - 5 bdrm., 3bath, split level countryhome on 5 acres. 2 car ga-rage. Gorgeous deck, petokay. Run-in/indoor arena.20 mins. to MSU.$1,400/mo. 231-258-3413

CANADIAN FISHING CAB-INS for RENT. Walleyes,jumbo perch, bignortherns. Call Hugh orDoris toll free 800-426-2550for free brochure. Or lookat our websitewww.bestfishing.comMM

CLEAN, COZY WATER -FRONT CABINS - With fire-

place, sleeps 4. Near tosnowmobile/cross countytrails & ski resorts. Week-ly & weekend rates availa-

ble. Cadillac area.231-829-5075.

UPPER MICHIGAN, IN Hia-watha Forest, secluded4,000 sq. ft. modern lodge,sleeps 15. Private, lakestocked with Trophy Bass& Muskie. Starts @$450/week. 906-428-3247www.poplarlakelodge.com

GRAND LEDGE: 1 bdrm.$420 + sec. dep. & in-

cludes all utils. 2 bdrm.,$420 + utils. & sec. dep.Pets on approval. 517-256-4817, 517-896-3285

BUSLINE, ROOMS WITH pri-vate bath, $350mo., all util-ities included. Old Townnear. Rooms with sharedbath, $300-$350 mo., allutils. incld. 1059 N. LarchSt. 2 BR, bsmt., $550/mo. +utils. Call 517-484-5619.

CAPITAL AREA ACADEMY5525 S. Pennsylvania Ave.Lansing, Michigan 48911

Application Period for Open Enrollment

Capital Area Academy (CAA) is a tuition free public schoolacademy. Applications for the 2011-2012 school year for Pre-K -8th grades are being accepted February 7th - February28th M-F 8:00am-4:00pm. Enrollment information availableafter hours at 517-882-1400Please contact CAA at 882-1400 for more information.A lottery will be held at CAA in the main office on March 7that 4:30 if necessary.This charter school does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, color, religion, national or ethnic origin, disabilities, orsex in administering its affairs, including admission, hiringand operations.

LCCN-895922 2/6/11

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF LANSINGSYNOPSIS OF PROPOSED MINUTES

A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THECHARTER TOWNSHIP OF LANSING WAS HELD AT THE TOWN-SHIP OFFICES LOCATED AT 3209 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE,LANSING, MICHIGAN ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2011 AT 7:00P.M.MEMBERS PRESENT: Supervisor Daher, Clerk Aten, Treasur-er RodgersTrustees: Masseau, Rodgers, Harris, Mitchell

MEMBERS ABSENT: NoneALSO PRESENT: Michael Gresens, AttorneyACTION TAKEN BY THE BOARD:Meeting called to order by Supervisor Daher.Minutes of meeting held on January 4, 2011 approved.Agenda approved as amended.Used Car Lot License approved for Rightway AutomotiveCredit, 1315 S. Waverly Road.Rezoning of 2547 W. Main Street to be initiated by the Town-ship.Claims approved.Meeting adjourned.

John Daher, SupervisorSusan L. Aten, Clerk

DWCN/LCCN-897062 2/6/11

2004 HERITAGE SOFT TAILRed & beautiful, 12,000 mi.,bought new by retiredFireman, purchased by meJune 2010, 2nd owner. Fac-tory security, add ons,tack, B illet tail lights, li-cense plate bracket, newrear tire, new style Harleyhorn, detached windshield.$12,000/obo. 517-394-5886.Daytona Bike Week iscoming up.

KAWASAKI 250F LOW hrs.,Monster graphics, extraplastic, paddle tire, excel-lent cond. $2300/obo as is.517-980-4516 Brian.

Builders-Contractors-Builders-Contractors-RemodelersRemodelers

Computer SalesComputer Sales-Service-Service

Stump RemovelStump Removel

Floor ServicesFloor ServicesCleaning ServiceCleaning Service

Painting-PaperingPainting-Papering-Plastering-Plastering

Tree ServiceTree Service

Hauling-TruckingHauling-Trucking

MasonryMasonry

DrywallDrywall

Hauling-TruckingHauling-Trucking

Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:

[email protected]

Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:

[email protected]

Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:

[email protected]

It’s not too late to find abuyer for your camping gear.

See SourceAds.comor Call LCN Toll Free 877.475.SELL

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

For more information orto reserve space call

(7355)

When you needrepairs around the

home - and you needthem fast - check the

service directoryin LCN Classifieds

See SourceAds.comor Call LCN

Monday-Friday, 8-51.877.475.SELLLJ-0000892377-01

QUALITY CLEANINGYour home or office.

Amber Warner517-420-5405

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

Gary’s Drywall Finishing"Hang, Finish and Repair"

517-927-3853garysdrywallfinishing.com

LJ-000

0892

427-01

• Refinishing• Repairs• Installation

Mr. Natural’sWood Floors

FREE Estimates393-0660 or 490-8696

Since 1988

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

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

LJ-0000887813-01

• Appliances

• Brush• Carpet

• Furniture

•Metal

•Wood• Concrete• Shingles

JUNKREMOVAL

Senior Discount327-6001

Best PriceAround

MASONRY RESTORATIONRes/comm., historic. Re-pair brick, block & stone.Fndn/chimney repair/new.Lic. & Ins. 517-647-5380

PAINTING Interior/Exterior,Top Quality Work, FairRates, Free Estimates,References. Call Mike War-ren at 627-7732 or 256-2600

BENJAMINSTUMP REMOVAL

(Formerly Bill’s Stump Re-moval). Prompt service,free estimates. Insured.517 285-7831, 517 625-5652

LJ-0000892434-01

• Tree Removal• Stump Grinding• Free Estimates• Fully Insured

Timber Tree Services, LLCCommercial & Residential

24 Hour Service(517) 526-1201

Page 18: Lancing City Community News

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz~!@#$%^&*()_+`1234567890-=,./?;’:”[]\{}|

February06,2011

SourceAds.com

LansingCityCommunityNews18

Junk Cars Wanted

Sport Utility Vehicles

Buick

TrucksMini Vans

Mercury

Chevrolet

GMC

Automobiles Wanted

Dodge

Trucks

Vans

Mini Vans

Cadillac

Shop when you want! Visit lsj.com/CARS for vehicles in the Lansing area.

ONLINE:Buy,Sell,Research and getShopping Advice 24/7 at:

lsj.com/CARS

With more than 8 million carshoppers each month, we

have the right buyer for you.

SOLD.

Find the right car for you.T

RAINIER SUV AWD, 2004 $10,90080K+ mi., CXL, NAV, moon, leather. $45K new.Excellent cond. Dealer maintained. 517-204-4343

SLS, 2002 $3500129,800 mi., 4 dr., gray w/blk. top, like new tiresGood condition. 517-651-6267

CADILLAC DTS 2003 $5,900150K+ hwy. mi., Diamond white, moon, well maint.Excellent cond. Spotless/garaged. 517-204-4343

CHEVY SILVERADO 1500, 2001 $5000202K mi. Ext. cab, long bed. 4x4. 5.3 litre. No rust.Good condition. 517-202-7966

MALIBU LS 2003 $4200Loaded, perfect in & out, reliable, clean Carfax,120+K hwy. mi., spotless 517-525-3825

CARAVAN, 1997 $2000/OBO116K mi. Green, seats 8, A/C, tinted windowsExcellent condition. 517-708-7729

DODGE RAM 1500 PICKUP 1998 $5900Longbox reg. cab, 2WD, 49K orig. mi.,Leer cab high cap. Mint. 517-525-3825

GMC SIERRA SLE, 2000 $899570K mi. 4x4, long bed. 1 owner, like new.Excellent condition. 517-896-3686

MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1998 $4600/OBO4.6L V8, 183,000 mi.

517-663-6941

CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 2007 $13,900Touring, 3.8 V6, 7pass, 53K, Red, very clean, all pwr

517-782-1057

HANDICAP VANSUSED, BOUGHT & SOLD Mini & full size5751 S. Cedar - Call Dale 517-882-7299

FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 2006 $14,,395/OBOLOADED, Lthr, DVD, 3rd Row, 82Kmi, 4X4, WhiteExcellent Cond. 517-655-5919

DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 1992 $2000V-6, Auto, RWD, 125k, Tonneau Cover, Tow pkg.

248-842-3328

FORD F150 XLT SUPERCREW 2002 $13,3008 cyl, TV-VCR, 79000mi., Red

517-896-2965

HANDICAP VANSUSED, BOUGHT & SOLD Mini & full size5751 S. Cedar - Call Dale 517-882-7299

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

CARS & TRUCKS WANTEDPaying cash. 7 days a week.

269-838-5895

WE BUY JUNK CARSPickup 7 days a week

Call 517-749-4926

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

517-372-9737

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

Page 19: Lancing City Community News

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February

06,2011SourceA

ds.co

mLansingCityCommunityNews19

PuzzlePage

S udo

ku

THISWEEKSCROSSWORDANSWERS

SUPER CROSSWORD TRICKY BUSINESS

ACROSS1 Dollops5 Russian ruler9 ‘87 Peace Prize

winner14 Incur, as bills19 “Thanks _!”20 Dingy digs21 Jargon22 Crop up23 Clothing store?25 Gary Cooper in

“High Noon”?27 Asian nation28 Jab30 Genetic info31 Poetic preposition32 Stoltz or Sevareid34 Actress Perlman38 Brazier bits41 Seats picked up in

the Senate?45 Bank (on)46 Tai _ (martial art)47 Recruit-to-be48 Baseball’s Sammy50 Coaxed54 Plane place57 Bedroom furniture59 Elbow _60 Available61 Photo finish62 Bright64 Part of MST65 Mediocre67 Mason’s need68 Any69 Deplores70 Scandinavian

computer?

73 Puts another wormon the hook?

75 Composer Janacek76 Chip off Woody’s

block78 Archaeological site81 Class ring?82 Galley feature83 Absolutely adored84 “_ Gay”86 Socialite Perle90 Anti-knock stuff92 Glisten94 Chaos95 Puppeteer Lewis96 Israeli dance97 Counterfeit99 States, for short

100 Mighty mite103 Marina statistics?107 Corelli composition109 Macpherson of

“Sirens”110 Word form for

“minute”111 Salon request112 La-la lead-in114 Castle material117 Contaminate121 NBA

handicappers?127 “One really thick

steak, please”?129 Simpson of fashion130 Paul of “American

Graffiti”131 Currier’s partner132 Siegmeister or

Wiesel133 Greek sandwiches

134 Atlanta campus135 AMEX rival136 Take-out order?

DOWN1 Stare stupidly2 Dairy-case

purchase3 Piglet’s papa4 Meryl of “Marvin’s

Room”5 Even if, informally6 Trace7 As well8 Stink9 “_ of You” (‘84 hit)

10 _ Branco, Brazil11 Caravansary12 Like fine wine13 Tulsa type14 Brit. fliers15 Psychic Geller16 More congenial17 PC enthusiasts18 Parisian papa24 Mata _26 Singer Georgie29 Significant years33 “Take _ leave it!”35 Sounded like a

serpent36 Seth’s son37 Evaluate39 Divulge, with “out”40 Bronte heroine41 Detective Charlie42 Nonstandard

contraction43 A swan was her

swain

44 Country starBrooks

46 Comic Margaret49 Strong suit51 Entire range52 Senator Kefauver53 Cozy rooms55 Pants56 Each58 Monty’s milieu59 Loon’s relative61 Demi or Dudley63 It multiplies by

dividing66 Declare69 Bendix role70 TV host Robin71 Major artery72 Swanky74 Soprano Gluck75 See 83 Down77 Block78 Go off track79 Print-shop supply80 Emulates O’Meara83 With 75 Down,

“Gigi” author85 Turn pages87 Andrew of

“Melrose Place”88 “Guarding _”

(‘94 film)89 Flock o’ docs91 Irish island group93 Inland sea94 Big beginning98 Ignites

101 ConductorKlemperer

102 Christie sleuth

104 Bandleader Brown105 Till106 Laughed loudly107 Disreputable108 Aquatic animal

111 Unexpectedobstacle

113 “Excuse me”115 Exiled dictator116 Dark blue

118 Run in neutral119 Sedaka or Simon120 Dendrologist’s

concern122 Arafat’s grp.

123 Part of USAR124 Funnyman Philips125 Prepare to feather?126 Farm feature128 Nationality suffix

Your local leader.

Page 20: Lancing City Community News

Feb

ruary

6,2011

20

Lan

sin

gC

ity

Co

mm

un

ity

New

s

Mary is 34 years old.

She just purchased

her first home and

is searching for

the perfect couch.

Her plan for a few

months from now?

A new convertible.

And with our audience expertise and pinpointtargeting, we can help your business reachmore women like Mary.

Do youknow whatmovesMary?(We do.)

Find out today how LSJ Media’s multi-mediasolutions— enhanced by partnerships withcompanies like Yahoo! —make us the localleader in digital marketing.

Connect with your best customers at the best time.Call Anthony Latunski at 517-377-1169 today!

LJ-0100068601