DeWitt-Bath Review

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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 DeWitt-BathReview TM Your very own newspaper serving Southern Clinton County since 1979 © 2011 Lansing Community Newspapers Vol. 37 - No. 23 www.DeWittBathReview.com March 27, 2011 People’s Choice 2011 People’s eople’s Choice hoice 2 2011 011 Log on to: www.lsj.com/ PeoplesChoice to vote for your favorite area businesses Cast your vote! DeWITT — During the first part of the decade, when times were good and building permits were flowing steadily, officials in DeWitt Township expected the township’s population would reach 14,000 by 2010. But once the Great Recession set in, they weren’t so sure. “We thought that with the downturn of the economy, we probably wouldn’t reach that goal,” township Manager Rod Taylor said. “Like everybody else, we stagnated a little towards the end.” So when the 2010 Census numbers came in last week, Taylor and many of his col- leagues in southern Clinton County were pleasantly surprised. DeWitt Township’s population grew to 14,321 in 2010, up nearly 18 percent from 2000, the U.S. Census Bureau said. Water- town Township picked up 674 residents, an increase of more than 16 percent. Bath Township showed the biggest per- centage gain - a whopping 53.8 percent. The township grew from 7,541 people in 2000 to 11,598 in 2010, the Census Bureau said. “That’s the big news around here today,” Township Supervisor Tom Schneider said after the numbers were released last Tues- day. “Everyone is pretty happy.” Clinton County’s population grew by more than 16 percent over the decade - the largest increase of any Michigan coun- ty. Overall, the Tri-County area’s population rose by 3.6 percent between 2000 and 2010. The city of DeWitt lost 195 residents, or about 4 percent of its popultion, over the decade, according to the Census Bureau. Population gains translate into more money for municipalities because popula- tion is factored into the revenue-sharing formula. It’s unclear if those funding mech- Area townships happy with Census results By KEN PALMER [email protected] 2010 count shows population increase in local townships See Census/page 3 Courtesy photo Salon honors former colleague Hip Hop Hair in DeWitt recently held a memorial service in honor of stylist Elaine Skoczlas, who passed away unexpectedly in October of 2009. The salon also awarded funds from a scholarship created in memory of Skoczlas to Shannon Miller, who is a recent graduate of the Excel Academy. The scholarship will be awarded to an individual who has shown a good work ethic and passion for the industry. On hand for the scholarship presentation were (left to right) Alisha Yingling, Janelle Paksi, Paula Yingling, Shannon Miller and Madeline Nickovich. Missing from the photo are Lynn Fox, Kathleen DeLaney, Kelly Vail and Denise Sichau. DeWITT TWP. — The township has a new building inspector. Robert Logan, a certified mechanical and building inspector, was the unanimous choice of a four-member committee that in- terviewed four finalists for the job, town- ship Manager Rod Taylor said. The Township Board recently approved the hiring of Logan. Logan will work part-time and earn about $20 an hour. He replaces Chad Miller, the former full- time building official who left for a job in the private sector last fall. Logan will work 16 to 20 hours a week or as needed once building activity increas- es, Taylor said. Code enforcement services are being provided by Bath Township under a con- tract approved last fall. “This is a part-time position,” Taylor said. “With the downturn in the economy, we took the opportunity to re-evaluate our pre- vious way of doing things.” Logan is certified as a building inspec- tor, building official, mechanical inspector, plan reviewer and instructor for construc- tion codes and has extensive experience in the building trades. DeWitt Twp. board hires new building inspector By KEN PALMER [email protected] LJ-0100076918 We’ve Now Added a New Location In DeWitt. Most returns can be prepared for $85. Now Offering Instant Refund • up to $750 • Call about Qualifications. 30 Years Experience. E-Filing and Rapid Refund Service. 13070 S. US 27, Ste. 4 (Across from Bob Evans) 517-668-6474 www.rileystax.com

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Lansing Community Newspapers

Transcript of DeWitt-Bath Review

Page 1: DeWitt-Bath Review

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

DeWitt-Bath ReviewTM

Your very own newspaper serving Southern Clinton County since 1979

© 2011 Lansing Community Newspapers

Vol. 37 - No. 23 www.DeWittBathReview.com March 27, 2011

People’sChoice2011

PPeople’seople’sCChoicehoice

22011011Log on to:

www.lsj.com/

PeoplesChoiceto vote for your

favorite area businesses

Cast your

vote!

DeWITT — During the first part of thedecade, when times were good and buildingpermits were flowing steadily, officials inDeWitt Township expected the township’spopulation would reach 14,000 by 2010.

But once the Great Recession set in, theyweren’t so sure.

“We thought that with the downturn ofthe economy, we probably wouldn’t reachthat goal,” township Manager Rod Taylorsaid. “Like everybody else, we stagnated alittle towards the end.”

So when the 2010 Census numbers camein last week, Taylor and many of his col-leagues in southern Clinton County werepleasantly surprised.

DeWitt Township’s population grew to14,321 in 2010, up nearly 18 percent from2000, the U.S. Census Bureau said. Water-town Township picked up 674 residents, anincrease of more than 16 percent.

Bath Township showed the biggest per-centage gain - a whopping 53.8 percent. Thetownship grew from 7,541 people in 2000 to11,598 in 2010, the Census Bureau said.

“That’s the big news around here today,”Township Supervisor Tom Schneider saidafter the numbers were released last Tues-day. “Everyone is pretty happy.”

Clinton County’s population grew bymore than 16 percent over the decade -the largest increase of any Michigan coun-ty. Overall, the Tri-County area’s populationrose by 3.6 percent between 2000 and 2010.

The city of DeWitt lost 195 residents, orabout 4 percent of its popultion, over thedecade, according to the Census Bureau.

Population gains translate into moremoney for municipalities because popula-tion is factored into the revenue-sharingformula. It’s unclear if those funding mech-

Area townships happywith Census results

By KEN [email protected]

2010 count shows

population increase

in local townships

See Census/page 3

Courtesy photo

Salon honors former colleague

Hip Hop Hair in DeWitt recently held a memorial service in honor of stylistElaine Skoczlas, who passed away unexpectedly in October of 2009. Thesalon also awarded funds from a scholarship created in memory of Skoczlasto Shannon Miller, who is a recent graduate of the Excel Academy. Thescholarship will be awarded to an individual who has shown a good workethic and passion for the industry.On hand for the scholarship presentation were (left to right) Alisha Yingling,Janelle Paksi, Paula Yingling, Shannon Miller and Madeline Nickovich.Missing from the photo are Lynn Fox, Kathleen DeLaney, Kelly Vail andDenise Sichau.

DeWITT TWP. — The township has anew building inspector.

Robert Logan, a certified mechanicaland building inspector, was the unanimouschoice of a four-member committee that in-

terviewed four finalists for the job, town-ship Manager Rod Taylor said.

The Township Board recently approvedthe hiring of Logan.

Logan will work part-time and earn about$20 an hour.

He replaces Chad Miller, the former full-time building official who left for a job in

the private sector last fall.Logan will work 16 to 20 hours a week

or as needed once building activity increas-es, Taylor said.

Code enforcement services are beingprovided by Bath Township under a con-tract approved last fall.

“This is a part-time position,” Taylor said.

“With the downturn in the economy, wetook the opportunity to re-evaluate our pre-vious way of doing things.”

Logan is certified as a building inspec-tor, building official, mechanical inspector,plan reviewer and instructor for construc-tion codes and has extensive experience inthe building trades.

DeWitt Twp. board hires new building inspectorBy KEN [email protected]

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30 Years Experience. E-Filing and Rapid Refund Service.

13070 S. US 27, Ste. 4(Across from Bob Evans)

517-668-6474www.rileystax.com

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News in brief

Blood drives to take placein area

The American Red Cross hasscheduled blood drives for the fol-lowing dates and times:

• Monday, April 4, at the Knightsof Columbus Hall, 1108 N US-27, St.Johns, from 11:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

• Thursday, April 14, at the Cath-olic Communiity of St. Jude, 801 N.Bridge St., DeWitt, from 1 to 6:45p.m.

Blood donors must be at least 17years old, weigh at least 110 poundsand be in good general health.

For information on a blood drivein any of the 65 counties servedby the Great Lakes Region, call1-800-GIVE LIFE or visitwww.redcrossmichigan.org.

Looking Glass firefightersto host breakfast March 27

The Looking Glass FirefightersAssociation will host a pancakebreakfast from 8 a.m. to noon onSunday, March 27, at Eagle Fair-grounds Hall at Eagle Park, 14331 S.Grange Road.

The meal includes all-you-can-eat pancakes, french toast, eggs,sausage, milk, juice and coffee.

A donation of $6 for adults and $3for kids will be asked. Proceeds willbe used to purchase rescue equip-ment.

DYBSA announcesevaluation dates

The DeWitt Youth Baseball andSoftball Association (DYBSA) willconduct its 2011 recreational base-ball and softball evaluations inMarch.

To achieve the goal of balancedteams it’s important for players toattend pre-season evaluations. Allevaluations begin at 6:30 p.m.

• Baseball evaluations for 8Uand 14U are March 28 at DeWitt Jr.High.

• Baseball evaluations for 10Uand 12U are March 29 at DeWitt Jr.High.

Please register players onlineprior to evaluations atwww.DYBSA.org.

Bath Days committee tomeet on March 29

Bath Days Festival committee

meets on March 29 at 7 p.m. atthe Bath Middle School conferenceroom. Anyone with interest in help-ing with the 2011 festival is encour-aged to attend.

The public is welcome to attend.For more information, contact Jen-nifer Wilson at (517) 712-8942.

Bath PTA holds Mother/Son Dance March 31

The Bath Elementary PTA hostsa Mother/Son Dance on Thursday,March 31, from 6 to 8 p.m. in theBath Elementary School gymnasi-um.

This year’s theme is “sports.” Par-ticipants are encouraged to wearclothing of their favorite team.

The event includes a DJ, dancingand light refreshments.

The cost is $10 per family at thedoor.

K of C holds weekly fishdinners

The St Jude’s Knights of Colum-bus hold a fish fry every Friday from4 to 7 p.m. through April 15.

The fish fry includes baked andfried fish, macaroni and cheese,french fries, baked potatoes, breadsticks, coleslaw and drinks.

The cost will be $7 for seniors, $7early bird until 5 p.m., $8 for adultsand take out, $4 for children underage 12, and $30 for a family.

St Jude’s is located at 801 N.Bridge in DeWitt.

DeWitt Garden Club tomeet April 7

The DeWitt Millennium GardenClub will be meeting on Thursday,April 7, at 6:30 p.m. at the DeWittFire Hall, 911 West Main St., De-

Witt.Dr. Bob Hollingworth will pres-

ent information about irises thatgrow well in Michigan and how tomanage their pests.

Dr. Hollingworth is a professorat Michigan State University, presi-dent of the Tri-County Iris Societyand a member of the American IrisFoundation.

DeWitt Millennium Garden Clubmeetings are held on the firstThursday of the months Septemberthrough May.

Visitors are welcome. ContactRobin Kashenider at (517) 669-5029,email the club [email protected], or visit theClub on Facebook.

Masonic Lodgehosts fish dinner April 8

Wacousta-DeWitt Masonic Lodge359 hosts their monthly fundraiserfish fry on the second Friday of eachmonth.

Serving time is from 4:30 to 7:30p.m., at the corner of WacoustaRoad and Herbison Road.

This is an all-you-can-eat dinnerserved family style.

Take-outs are available.The lodge holds fish fries every

second Friday from October toMay.

Laingsburg Singers toperform April 9-10

The Laingsburg Community Sing-ers, directed by Steven Easterling,will be presenting “American Song-book: Part II” on Saturday, April 9 ,at 7 p.m. and Sunday, April 10, at 4p.m. at St. Isidore Catholic Church,310 N. Crum St. in Laingsburg. Ad-mission is free.

Tryouts announced forGrand Slam academy

LANSING – Grand Slam Base-ball Academy at Court One AthleticClubs will hold a tryout for its 8U,9U and 10U travel summer baseballteams on April 2 from 11 a.m. to12:30 p.m. at its North Club on 1609Lake Lansing Rd. in Lansing.

Grand Slam is seeking seriousplayers and coaches for its Acade-my program teams.

Contact Mike Bess or MarlonWright at Court One (517) 372-9531for further information.

Courtesy photo

League champions

The DeWitt fifth grade girls team rolled to a 10-2 recordto win the Red Cedar Basketball League in Owosso thisseason. Team members include (front row l. to r.) Piper Phillips,Brook Binkley, Brooke Pitchford, (back row) Nina Bozo, EmilyNewmann, Grace Castle, Eilliana Simon, Hannah Milnes andMegan Brannan. The team is coached by Bill Phillips and TimBrannan.

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anisms will change.Taylor and Bath Township Superinten-

dent Troy Feltman said they’re not surehow much more their townships will seewhen the state begins doling out revenuebased on the new Census numbers, prob-ably this summer.

But there could be other benefits, in-cluding a better shot at grants that use pop-ulation as a baseline, local officials said.

“It might offer some new opportunitiesfor us that we haven’t had before,” Feltmansaid.

But revenue isn’t the only reason tobe happy about the Census figures, Taylorsaid. The numbers demonstrate that south-ern Clinton County is a place where peoplewant to live, he said.

“We’re the fastest growing jurisdictionin the state,” he said. “And I think we have

to attribute that to the quality of life wehave here and the regional cooperationwe’ve shown.”

A big housing development along Chan-dler Road in Bath and DeWitt townshipscertainly added to the area’s populationgains.

But new or expanded subdivisions hada big impact on DeWitt Township’s growth,Taylor said. From 1998 to 2003, the town-ship issued between 109 and 151 new build-ing permits a year, he said. Those numberstailed off during the latter half of the de-cade, he said.

Clinton County - and the Lansing areaas a whole - were a bright spot in a gen-erally bleak Census picture for Michigan,which lost nearly 54,000 people during thedecade. Detroit lost about a fourth of itspopulation between 2000 and 2010.

The city of Lansing’s population fell byabout 4 percent.

Census: County showshighest gain in the stateContinued from page 1

Courtesy photo

Township receives new pumper

The DeWitt Charter Township fire department recently received a newpumper truck. The chassis for the new truck was built by Spartan Motors inCharlotte while the body was built by Rosenbauer in Lyons, South Dakota.The truck replaces a 1986 pumper truck.The total cost of the new truck was $357,708. However, a grant through theDept. of Homeland Security provided $261,250.

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DeWITT TWP. — A 32-year-old Lansing woman was ar-rested for driving on a suspended license after a March 20accident on Webb Road, near Business U.S. 127.

The woman told police she thought the car in front ofher was turning, so she moved forward and rear-ended theother vehicle, police reports said. No injuries were report-ed in the crash.

The at-fault driver had a suspended license and no validproof of insurance, police said.

Fight leads to arrestA 22-year-old man was arrested after police were called

to a home on Northcrest Road for a fight between a fatherand son.

The suspect was taken to the Clinton County Jail onsuspicion of felonious assault, assaulting a police officerand other offenses, township police said.

Drunken driver arrestedA DeWitt man was arrested for drunken driving after his

car went into a ditch at Clark and DeWitt roads on March 18.A passing motorist told police the driver appeared to be

intoxicated.The suspect, 24, said he lost control after swerving to

avoid some deer but admitted he had been drinking, townshippolice said. He failed field sobriety tests.

DeWitt Township accident leads to one arrestBy KEN [email protected]

Man jailed for assaultA 51-year-old man was treated for minor injuries after

an altercation with a younger man at a mobile home parknear Business U.S. 127 and Coleman Road.

The 19-year-old suspect was taken to the Clinton Coun-ty Jail on charges of assault and being a minor in posses-sion of alcohol, police said

Chase ends with arrestA Lansing man ended up in jail after leading police on

a March 15 chase than ended at a mobile home park onState Road.

Officers from East Lansing and Bath and DeWitt town-ships assisted Meridian Township during the early morn-ing chase, which began in Ingham County and moved intoClinton County, township police said.

The driver, 45, faces multiple charges.

BATH — Following is the current schedule at the BathTownship Senior Center. The public is welcome to attend.

Events

• Monday, March 28: Chair exercises at 10:30 a.m. Thisis a free event. Wii bowling at 1 p.m.

• Friday, April 1: Bingo at 1 p.m. 25 cents a card. Cashprizes. Join us every Friday.

Nutritional menu

(Subject to change) $3 per meal• Monday, March 28: Bean soup, sliced ham sandwich,

fruits of the forest pie.• Wednesday, March 30: Smothered pork chops, stuffing

with cranberries, corn, applesauce.• Friday, April 1: Sloppy joes ona bun, potato chips and

dip, celery sticks, pears.* * *

For more information, contact Susan Aleo at (517)641-6728, ext. 126.

Bath senior report

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EAST LANSING, MI | HOW MANYFRIENDS HAVE TOLD YOU THEY LOVE

THEIR HEARING AIDS? Now how manyhave said their hearing aids makesome sounds too loud, don’t workwell in noise, or they can’t tell if theyare really helping them hear at all?Audiologists and dispensers try tomake hearing aids function the bestthey can to give the patient a goodoutcome. But there were always a lotof difficulties surrounding comfortand understanding of speech.

Let’s say you havea small child,an average sizedwoman, and a verylarge man, all withthe same hearingloss. All hearingaids would beprogrammed the

same way, according to the hearingaid manufacturers software. But theear canals themselves must figureinto the process, as well. Withoutdiving into too much physics, earcanal size and shape for the childwould be quite small. The womanwould be close to the average sizeear canals and the man’s ear canalswould be quite large and long. Thechild would receive too much powerfrom the hearing aids, the woman’sfitting would be close, and the man’shearing aids would seem very quiet.All hearing aid manufacturers basetheir science off the average ear. Butno one has the average ear.Live speech mapping is the latestinnovative approach to hearing aidfitting which uses natural speech toshow how effective digital hearing

aids are in helping you to hearspeech. With digital speech mapping,an actual speech signal, not tones orhissing sounds, is used to test thehearing aids while inserted in thepatient’s ears.This allows for the shapeand size of the patient’s ear canals to beincluded in the fitting process, as wellas using the most important signal wehear, speech. For hearing aid fittingsto be successful, speech must beappropriately amplified with respectto loudness, clarity, and comfort.Soft speech should be perceived assoft, moderate speech sounds shouldbe perceived as moderate, and loudspeech sounds should not reach thepatient’s discomfort level.Speech mapping helps to provide

a clear “visual” sense of the hearingloss, and the benefits or perhaps thelimitations that your current hearingaids offer in relation to actual speech.While wearing hearing aids, a tinyprobe microphone is inserted intothe ear canal while the hearing aidsare running, then a stimulus (voices/music) is used to measure the outputand shows if the hearing aids areamplifying sounds appropriately. TheLive Speech Map is displayed on amonitor through easily-understoodgraphics so that you can actuallysee sounds that are missing and bepresented with a clear visual senseof hearing loss and aided benefitsrelating to actual speech. It allowsyou to see graphically just how theaid is performing in a live, real worldenvironment.Once we see what sounds you’re

missing, we’ll be able to tune yourpersonal hearing aids until it restoresthe missing speech patterns andtones. So, not only will you hear thedifference a hearing aid makes withyour speech, you’ll be able to see thesounds being restored visually aswell. A successful hearing aid fittingshould be a dynamic, patient-centered

process. To achieve optimum success,the dispensing professional musttailor the process to meet the needs,abilities, and desires of the patient.If you are wondering if your hearingaids, or those of your loved ones, aremeeting their current needs, pleasecall Accuquest Hearing Center at

877-560-3786. Request a no chargeconsultation using the Auricle DigitalSpeech Mapping System. This systemhas set the acknowledged industrystandard for hearing instrumentfitting equipment. This can lead toa better insight into exactly howhearing aids are performing.

Expertise Critical inAccurate Hearing Care

Left: A typical AccuQuest Hearing Center lobby.

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NEPHROLOGY

Gabriel Elia-Jacusiel, MD

Rafael Javier, MD

NEUROLOGY

Narendra R. Patel, MD

OPHTHALMOLOGY

Brandy E. Cook, DO

OB-GYN

Rhonda S. Maney, MD

Amber L McLean, DO

ORAL SURGERY

Michael Meyrowitz, DDS

William Schiro, DDS

ALLERGY & ASTHMA

V. Cuneyt Kalfa, MD

CARDIOLOGY

Appa R. Bandi, MD

T. Michael Brown, DO

Mark Castellani, MD

Nam S. Cho, DO

Joel M. Cohn, MD

Christopher D’Haem, DO

Gaurav Dhar, MD

Paul Goldshlack, DO

Edward Helble, DO

Todd Hickox, DO

Michael J. James, DO

George E. Kleiber, DO

Kirk B. Laman, DO

Dale G. Leffler, DO

Chad A. Link, DO

Daryl Melvin, MD

Richard Pinke, DO

James A. Schafer, MD

David J. Strobl, DO

Joni R. Summitt, DO

Ronald Voice, MD

Matthew Wilcox, DO

Peter Yoo, MD

FAMILY PRACTICE

Lars Andersen, DO

Sheila Gendich, MD

Gregory Holzhei, DO

Andrew Messenger, DO

Alyce C. Metoyer, DO

Paul David Minnick, DO

GENERAL SURGERY

Donald Porter, MD

Nathan Tomita, DO

HAND SURGERY

Abdamajid Katranji, MD

William Huettner, MD

HEMATOLOGY/

ONCOLOGY

Vesna Kaluza, MD

Diane MacDonald, MD

INTERNAL MEDICINE

Christopher T. Beal, DO

Kay L. McLaughlin, DO

B. P. Rajesh, MD

ORTHOPEDICS

Joseph Palazetti, DO

Michael Schmidt, DO

Rhonda Whelan, DO

PATHOLOGY

James Banner, DO

Edwin B. Marinas, MD

PHYSIATRIST

Gary L. Branch, DO

PODIATRY

Joseph Gonzales, DPM

Ingrid Stines, DPM

RADIOLOGY SERVICES

Anthony Armada, MD

Simone Arrington, MD

Michael P. Buetow, MD

Tricia A. Byrd, MD

Ellen Cavenagh, MD

Stephen Chapman, DO

Jerome Cordes, MD

Alfredo de La Fe, MD

Robert Hills, DO

Peter Janick, MD

Andrew MacKersie, MD

Mark Rynties, MD

Ranji Samaraweera, MD

Kenneth Thorp, MD

Annette J. White, MD

UROLOGY

Eric R. G. Stockall, MD

March 30National Doctors’ Day

Join us in recognizing the outstanding physicianswho provide exceptional care for our patients.

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Mohamed H. Ayad, MD

Anthony Briningstool, MD, FACEP

David J. Castle, DO

Edward E. Craven, MD

Phillip D. Glover, MD

Werner Hollstein, MD

Monica Johnson, MD

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Should 12 percent rule?The truth is 12 percent of the work

force are members of a union. Their ben-efit and wage packages far exceed that oftheir non-union counterparts. Cities andschool districts are on the verge of bank-ruptcy.

Governor Snyder and the legislaturehave looked at the options. There is noeasy solution. The state can’t bailout thecities because they don’t have the money.

So what’s the solution? Go to Lansingand protest! Maybe it’s time to follow Pres-ident Obama’s advice and get some “Skin

In The Game.” Everyone is suffering inthis economy. Maybe the unions shouldbecome part of the solution instead of anobstacle to turning Michigan around.

Schools and cities need accountability,just like private businesses. Private sectorbusinesses cut when it is required to livewithin their means. Cities and school dis-tricts have to come to the realization thatthere is no “Obama money” left.

If the cities and school districts can’tmake the tough decisions the “emergencyfinancial managers” will.

Steve WillisBath Township

Letters to the editor

The DeWitt-Bath Review welcomes let-ters to the editor that are of general interestto our readers.

Writers are asked to limit submissions to400 words. We may edit for clarity, space,and content. Please include name, addressand telephone number for verification.

In order to be fair to everyone, this news-paper will not publish election-related let-ters that raise new issues in the editionprior to an election.

Mail: Letters to the EditorDeWitt-Bath Review239 S. CochranCharlotte, MI 48813E-mail address: [email protected]: (517) 543-3677Letters of thanks are not published on

this page. Thank-you announcements areconsidered display advertising and may bepublished by contacting our advertising de-partment.

DBR letters to the editor policy

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The following studentshave been named to theHonor Roll at Herbison WoodsSchool for the second term.

Grade five

Hannah Adler; AshleighArmstong; Andre Awad; JacobAyriss; Kelly Baltusis; AnthonyBander; Pablo Barela; TravisBarr; Mauricio Barrera II; JackBeck; Grace Bellgowan;Chase Benner; Morgan Ben-nett; Kayla BeVier; BrookeBinkley; Nolan Bird; TaylorBishop; Rachael Bolda; Cath-erine Bowes; Kristina Boynton;Megan Brannan; ClariceBrougher; Alexa Brya; OliviaBuzinski; Jacob Callaghan;John Callahan; Morrison Carn;Grace Castle; Jacob Cham-bers; Erin Chapko; MorganChubb; Christine Ciucanu;Emma Clark; Lauren Clyne;Mark Connelly; Alexa Cowgill;Austin Cressman; Joey Croley;Zachary Crook; Corey Crosby;Danielle Croy; Alexis Cullen;Madison Cunningham; AlexisDalessandro; Cragen Davies;Carson Decker; ElainaDeRose; Lauren Des Chenes;Alleyna DeSmith; EmmaDickson; Joseph Donovan;Jon Droste; Brogan Eisler;Samantha Estes; SydneyEstes; Derek Falor; PaytonFarris; Thomas Felzke; Hailey

Fenn; Julita Fenneuff; SamuelFitzgerald; Makayla Flegler;Alexander Flower; NicholasFlower; Hanna Foltz; LoganFrenczli;

Blaine Gastambide;GraceGeorge; Sarah Gerard; AnnaGill; Jonathan Gillam; EmiliaGlaser; Nicholas Goerge;Dillon Gray; Nicklas Guthrie;Morgan Haggerty; AlyssaHandspike; Sierra Hanneman;Taryn Hanses; Elly Hanson;Madeline Harrant; LauraHarvey; Nolan Hawkins; KyleHellems; Macy Hendershot;Ethan Hersman; ChloeHertzer; Cheyenne Hicks;Shannon Higgins; Sean Hill;Jacob Hood; Jack Horan; Ste-phen Hostetler; Evan Hughes;Grant Iciek; Ethan Jensen;Kara Johnson; AnthonyJoseph; Adam Kahler; KiraKasdorf; Ethan Kline; MarcusKnight; Noah Koenigsknecht;Mason Kowalski; StefanieKracko; Nicklas Krause;Hunter Kreuer; Evan Lamb;Garrett Larner; Mason Laube;Mattie Leece; Danielle Lewis;Jeremy MacIntosh; MorganMacNeil; Allison Manor; ElliaMansour; Zachary Matson;Molly McCarthy; KatelynMcLaughlin; Hayley McLeod;Amelia McNutt; KennedyMcPhee; Taylor Meadows;Abby Mercer; Emma Miller;

Hannah Milnes; Lyndsay Mohr;Cassidy Mollitor; NicholasMontry; Marc Mowry; Cam-eron Mundt; Zachary Myers;Emily Neumann; Brooklyn Noll;Brandon Paisley; CarsonParks; Kasey Patrick; PiperPhillips; Ashley Pineiro; MaryPlatte; Joseph Popowitz; Jas-mine Porter; Nathan Potter;Victoria Powe; Kikilia Powell;Kameryn Pratt; Kade Preston;Ethean Pryer;

Cameron Ramos; TannerReha; Christian Reisig; ParkerRicks; Alayna Rios; NicolasRoberts; Carleigh Robinson;Joshua Robinson; StephanieRobinson; Zachary Rollis;Olivia Roragen; Alyssa Rueck-ert; Benjamin Ruegsegger;Sarah Russ; Theodore Samra;Jenna Schaberg; BenjaminSchon; Jackson Severns;Payton Shane; Zachary Shan-try; Sydney Shipps; EllianaSimon; Bailey Sjoberg; AlanSmith; Mackenzie Smith; KilianSouthworth; Casey Sprague;Stephanie Starr; Emily Ste-

houwer; Samuel Stepanski;Avery Stevons; Chase Terwil-liger; Bryce Thompson; TylerTice; Jacob Umholtz; Eliz-abeth VanDerWoude; AlexVanKoevering; Katherine Vitou;Stephen Walker; MadisonWalter; Dannie Ward; Mack-enze Warner; Darron Weber;Shauna Weber; Rheanna Wey;Jack Whetstone; OwenWhetstone; Elijah Whitman;Madilynn Wilcox; MichaelWilkinson; Ellie Willemin; EvanWilliams; Jessie Wilson;Lauren Wohltjen; LaurenWojciechowski; Bradyn Wood;Brooke Wood; VanessaWright; Bailey Yonkman;Samuel York; Zevin Zyble.

Grade six

Ryan Armbrustmacher;Michael Averill; John Baker;Lindsay Barry; Dylan Baulch;Ryan Beachnau; Dylan Beck;Stone Bond; Riley Bosanic;Marissa Boynton; NicholasBrandt; Kristen Brennan;Tristan Brown; Sophie Cantrell;Monica Courter; Amberly

Crawford; Cassidy Curtiss;Edward Daley; Cara Davison;Mackenzie Dawes; MadisonDell; Madelyn Dickens; SierraDietz; Margaret Dill; JosephDraut; Alex Duling; CameronFeguer; Bryce Fisher; HannahFogel; Laura Forton; RebeccaGaravaglia; Hailey Garcia; Eliz-abeth Gaugier; Kaylin Gray;Kelsey Grost;

Grace Hamilton; LaurenHasse; Dawson Heath; JaredHelinski; Brooklyn Holley;Morgan Hoover; AlexanderHostetler; Patrick Huffman;Carson Jones; Brendan Ken-nedy; Kasi Kirkpatrick; MeganKleitch; Nicholas Kleitch;Nolan Knauf; Carley Koski;Nicole Kransberger; JordanLaing; Nathan Laing; EricaLee; Victoria Lee; KatherineLocher; Mackenzie Lovellette;Rachel Madar; Ryan Madar;Mary Maher; Vincent Marinas;Mya Marshall; Lane Martin;Brianna Mayne-Olson; LucasMcFarland; Jessah McManus;Alexander Mercer; Lauren

Moffitt; Carson Motz; JohnNagel; Nicholas Neros III;Alexandra Nordmann; JulianNoyola; Cole Ozbun; LaurenPayne; Jessica Phelps; RyanPiotrowicz;

Nicholas Ragucci; CalebRandall; Ian Robinson; QuinnRodgers; Jessica Ruby; Van-essa Saub; Bryce Schafer;Samantha Schager; NatalieSchieberl; Nicholas Schieberl;Abigail Seeger; RebeccaSeeger; Bryce Shaw; MeganSiegfried; Austin Smith;Camryn Smith; Ryan Sowul-ewski; Ryan Spitzley; EvaStacey; Danielle Stephan; TroyStevens; RJ Stieve; Drew Stif-fler; Sidney Stipcak; MichaelStygles; Makayla Sutton;Austin Teholiz; Nathan Tem-pelman; Kirk Thelen; MadisonTiemann; Joseph Toth; NicoleVillarreal; Anna Vostrizansky;Foster Weiss; Jacob Wescott;Kyra Wieber; Mitchell Wilkins;Rachel Wisdom; RebeccaWoodbury

Herbison Woods School Honor Roll

DEWITT — The Clinton County Economic Alliancehas announced the winners of its 2011 Clinton CountyBusiness Venture Competition according to Brian Cough-lin, CCEA president and CEO.

The overall winner and recipient of a $1,000 LansingCommunity College scholarship is DeWitt High Schoolsenior Brantley Barnes for his business plan and pre-sentation for his proposed business venture called BookNook. Brantley also won $250 for finishing first in theHigh School Service Business Category.

Finishing in second place in the High School ServiceBusiness Category and the winner of a $150 award wasAaron Jegla a junior at Pewamo-Westphalia High Schoolfor his proposed business, For Love of Dance. The $100third prize went to Courtney Lynch also a DeWitt HighSchool senior for her entry, Dogercize.

For the High School Product Category, the $250 first

place award went to Ben Scheffler, a St. Johns HighSchool sophomore, for his product presentation andbusiness plan for Methanogen Engines.

And, the $100 first prize for the Middle School Newor Existing Product or Business Category was won byeighth grader Tyler Ott of Ovid-Elsie Middle School forhis presentation and business plan for a vehicle safetyalarm. Ott also won the Middle School award last year.

Twenty-one Clinton County students competed in thisyear’s competition, up from 11 last year said Coughlin.As part of the competition, each student was required tosubmit an entry which had to include an executive sum-mary, company description, proposed business plan, amarketing plan and analysis, as well as operational, or-ganizational, and financial analyses.

Students were then required to make a 15-minute pre-sentation to three judges over a two day period. This

year’s judges included Tom Donaldson of the MichiganSmall Business and Technology Development Center,Amanda Avila of Prima Civitas, and Jeff Smith, ProjectManager – New Economy Initiatives for the City of EastLansing.

Organizations, in addition to CCEA, who also helpedsponsor the competition were Miller Canfield, Meijer,Consumer Energy, the St. Johns Big Boy restaurant, St.Johns Kiwanis, Michigan Certified Development Corpo-ration, and the Michigan Education Association.

School mentors for this Clinton County program in-cluded: Kelly Williams – DeWitt Schools; Matt Dodson –Bath Schools; Glen Pung – Fowler Schools; Bonnie Ott –Ovid Elsie; Richelle Deo – Pewamo-Westphalia; and DeeThelen – St Johns Schools.

– From Clinton County Economic Alliance

DeWitt senior wins youth business contest

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LANSING — For the first time in years, there is a se-vere shortage of volunteers who help deliver Meals OnWheels. The Tri-County Office on Aging program providesmore than 450,000 hot, nutritious meals annually in Clin-ton, Eaton, and Ingham counties to older adults and peo-ple with disabilities.

More than 1,600 people volunteer each year to deliverMeals On Wheels. At least 170 more volunteers are cur-rently needed to deliver either daily, weekly or once amonth. Training takes less than an hour.

The most critical needs are in the following areas:• Greater Lansing (517 -887-1460) needs more than 100

volunteers with the greatest needs in East Lansing, northand south Lansing.

• Clinton County (989-224-3600) needs volunteers inDeWitt, St. Johns, and Eureka.

According to Bob Parsons, a Meals On Wheels volun-teer who coordinates a downtown Lansing route with col-leagues from the Michigan Department of Transportation,delivering Meals On Wheels is the ideal volunteer experi-ence. “You can deliver as often as your schedule allows.Most routes can be done on a lunch hour so almost anyonecan deliver Meals On Wheels”, said Parsons. He added,“Not only do you help people with a nutritious meal, youalso brighten their day with a smile and friendly face.”

To find out how to become a volunteer, call the num-bers above.

“Community support for this program is tremendous,”said Jim Allen, Nutrition Director for the Tri-County Of-fice on Aging. “Many companies adopt a Meals On Wheelsroute, but working individuals, retirees, stay-at-home par-ents, religious and community organizations can all adopta Meals On Wheels route or volunteer. We are confidentthat the community will rally to meet this need,” he add-ed.

— From the Tri-County Office on Aging

Meals On Wheelsprogram in needof volunteers

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The Clinton County Department of Waste Managementwill again conduct the annual Books & More! Events on

March 31st in St. Johns and April 1st in DeWitt Township.Collected for reuse and recycling include: books, magazines,phone books, reusable and non-usable clothing and textiles,

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This is Part II of a se-ries discussing intestinalparasites. Part I dealt withspring’s impact on theirproliferation and dangersthey pose to pets and hu-mans. In this article I willtell you how we routinelyidentify the various intes-tinal parasites, how theyare treated and what can bedone to minimize reinfec-tion.

Let me start by statingthe obvious: Test accuracyis largely dependent uponthe sample provided. Do youknow who produced it? Andhow do you get a good sam-ple?

Are you certain the spec-imen you collected is fromyour pet? More than once Ihave identified worm eggsthat were not consistentwith the species from whichthe sample was supposed tohave come from. Let’s behonest. It’s not much fun,in the wee hours of themorning, to follow your petaround waiting for them tofind the “perfect” spot. Whenthey do, it may have been the

“perfect” spot others havefound. There is an advantageto collecting a sample on acold morning. Rising steam,from one recently voided,makes locating it a breeze.

How fresh should it be? Arule of thumb is to collect itthe day it is produced. Coldslows the hatching of wormeggs. When it’s near freez-ing, this is less important.Conversely, eggs hatch with-in a day during the summermonths! Hence, when it’swarm, it is extremely im-portant to keep the samplecool. Don’t leave it in a car,for any length of time, evenif the windows are down.Should you choose to storethe sample in the refrigera-tor, please label and doublebag it.

How much is needed torun the test? About ateaspoon is perfect. Over-

achievers often present uswith nearly a pound of ma-terial! This is truly unneces-sary.

To run the test, my tech-nician adds an ounce of asuper saturated sugar solu-tion to the feces. This mix-ture is strained, poured intoa test tube and placed in acentrifuge. A cover slip isset on top of the test tube.For five minutes it is spun ata precise speed. This causesany worm eggs to float tothe top and adhere to thecover slip. The cover slipis carefully removed, placedon a slide and analyzed witha microscope.

Why do we go to the trou-ble of using a supersaturat-ed sugar solution to run thistest? When compared to oth-er preparations, the sugarsolution results in a ten-foldincrease in the number ofeggs collected! Here’s a lit-tle tidbit you should know.Whipworms are the lowestvolume egg producers withthe heaviest eggs, makingthem the hardest to find. Un-less a supersaturated sugarsolution is used we have

minimal success detectingwhipworms even with a sig-nificant burden.

In addition to doing theflotation analysis, when in-dicated, some of the fecalmaterial will be examineddirectly under the micro-scope. This is done mostcommonly when a bacterialovergrowth is suspected andto find giardia.

There is no single “de-wormer” that treats all of theparasites that affect pets. Toprescribe a proper anthel-mentic, we need to knowwhat parasite is present.Many of the heartwormpreventives your veterinar-ian prescribes also preventsome of the more commonintestinal parasites fromcausing medical problems.

For more informationabout this and other pethealth concerns, contact anexpert, your veterinarian.

Dr. Stephen R. Thimmigis the leader of the healthcare team at the Zeeb PetHealth Center and ThreeShears for Pets; visit themon the Web atwww.pethealth.net.

Knowing type of parasite is keyPet

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DeWITT — The DeWitt Millennium Gar-den Club (DMGC) is holding their annualsale of geraniums.

The club has everything from hanging ivybaskets, which thrive in morning sun andafternoon semi-shade, to sun-loving Ameri-cana baskets, 3-gallon plants and 4-1/2 inchplants. These are available in a wide rangeof color, including reds, pinks, salmon andcoral, and lavender and white.

Orders may be placed with any gardenclub member until April 6, or by calling(517) 668-6592. Orders may also be placedby sending an e-mail to the club [email protected] and search for the

DeWitt Millennium Garden Club on Face-book.

Orders will be ready for pick up May18-19 at the DeWitt Public Works Buildingon West Main Street. Gift certificates areavailable for the many people who givethese gorgeous plants as Mother’s Day pres-ents.

The geranium sale is one of the majorfund raising events for the DMGC and theproceeds are used for projects all over De-Witt to help promote and enhance its floralbeauty.

— From the DeWitt Millennium Gar-den Club

Geranium sale underway

DeWITT TWP. — DeWitt Townshipresidents have an opportunity to getrid of the junk taking up space aroundtheir house through the township’s CleanSweep event.

The Clean Sweep event gives DeWittTownship residents an opportunity to dis-pose their junk at Granger Landfill freeof charge. DeWitt Township will cover thedisposal costs for township residents.

The Clean Sweep event is scheduledfor Saturday, May 7. Participants must be

a Township resident and must make anappointment to participate. For more in-formation or to make an appointment,please call the DeWitt Township Hall at(517) 668-0270. Township officials will be-gin taking appointments starting April 1.Space is limited.

A charitable organization will be onhand to collect clothing, furniture or oth-er items in good condition.

— From DeWitt Charter Township

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Virtually every Americanknows that John WilkesBooth assassinated Abra-ham Lincoln, broke hisankle jumping from the the-ater balcony, and was latercaught while hiding in abarn. That story is told ingreat detail by James L.Swanson in “Manhunt: The12-Day Chase for Lincoln’sKiller.” Lincoln’s assassina-tion turned him into a hero,but even in the north dur-ing his life he had many de-tractors. His election hadof course been controver-sial and had been one of theprecipitating causes of theCivil War.

On April 12, 1865 Gen-eral Robert E. Lee surren-dered his Army of NorthernVirginia to General Grantafter the Battle of Appomat-tox Court House. This dis-

banded the major segmentof the Confederate Army,essentially bringing the warto a close. There were stillareas of the south with com-bat troops, but Lincoln andthe north were ready to cel-ebrate victory. By April 14,Lincoln was feeling enoughrelief from wartime pres-sure to take a carriage ridewith his wife. That eveningthey planned to join friendsand see a play from thepresidential box at Ford’sTheatre. A Presidential ap-pearance was big news inthe theatrical world.

Although Booth was not

a part of the play’s cast,he regularly performed atFord’s Theatre and was in-formed of Lincoln’s plannedarrival for that evening.Booth had been born inBaltimore and was a south-ern sympathizer. Althoughhe had not participated inthe war in any way and hadspent most of the time inNew York, Booth was se-verely disturbed by the Con-federate’s loss. He had hisown plan to make himself ahero.

For several monthsBooth had been talking tomen that had a connectionto the Washington boardinghouse in which he stayed.He assembled a group, main-ly made up of young men,and then developed a planto kill Lincoln and his cabi-net members. Most of them

only had marginal jobs andwere prone to violent acts.When Booth learned that hecould have easy access toLincoln, he decided to puthis plan into action. Booth’sco-conspirators were inef-fective. Only one managedto attack Secretary of State,William Seward, seriouslywounding him.

When Booth began hisescape, he was only able torendezvous with David Her-old. Their escape route andthe people who helped hidethem are the focus of thestory. The lack of good plan-ning and Booth’s injured legcomplicated their escape.

Helen Davis is a staffmember at the DeWittPublic Library. To seearchived copies of WhatHelen Is Reading, go towww.dewittlibrary.com.

Novel examines Booth’s escapeWhat Helen

is reading

Helen Davis

WMU

The following students received de-grees from Western Michigan Universi-ty at the end of the fall 2010 semester.

From DeWitt:• Shannon Barclay. Bachelor of sci-

ence in interdisciplinary health servic-es - occupational therapy, summa cumlaude;

• Christopher Hartman, bachelorof science in mechanical engineering,magna cum laude;

• Sara McKone, master of businessadministration.

Owens

Natalie Owens of Bath has beennamed to the Dean’s List at Alma Col-

lege for the 2010 fall term. Owens is asenior at Alma College and is a 2007graduate of Bath High School.

Students who achieve a 3.5 or bet-ter grade point average during a term,while carrying a minimum of 13 cred-its, at least eight of which are evalua-tive grades, are named to the Deans’sList.

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BATH TWP. — The township at-torney is reviewing the facts in anon-going series of noise complaints in-volving neighbors on Upton Road.

Township police have responded toseveral complaints about loud musicblasting from a residence late at night,police reports said. The latest came onMarch 16, when the next-door neigh-bors complained of AC/DC music blar-ing from a truck in the driveway late anight

Similar incidents occurred Feb. 22and Feb. 26, the reports said.

Officers talked with the suspectsabout the music on several occasionsand advised them it must stop. Afterthe latest incident, a woman at thehouse claimed no one was home whenthe music was supposedly heard.

Driver arrested

A township woman was arrestedfor drunken driving and driving witha suspended license after a March 19traffic stop.

An officer stopped the driver, 33,shortly before midnight on Clark Road,near Watson Road, after seeing the ve-hicle cross the center line once and

the fog line several times, police re-ports said.

The woman admitted she’d had 12beers and failed sobriety tests. Shewas taken to the Clinton County Jail.

Tire fire leads to arrest

A 36-year-old Perry man was jailedfor driving on a suspended license af-ter his tire caught fire on March 24.

The driver left the scene and wasdropped off at a party store by a pass-erby, police reports said. He was ar-rested after officers determined thathe had several suspensions on his driv-er’s license.

Bath noise complaints under reviewBy KEN [email protected]

ST. JOHNS — Clinton County Sheriff’s deputies’ servic-es were in high demand the week of March 14-20. Theofficers responded to 603 calls for assistance during theseven-day period.

Five assault and battery /family disputes were reportedduring the week. There were also two breaking and enter-ings, six larcenies and seven instances of fraud.

Deputies investigated two cases of malicious destruc-tion of property.

There was one medical examiner investigation, twoDNR /hunting complaints and two civil neighbor disputes.Officers also followed up on 25 investigations.

Traffic crashes were down, with only two reported dur-ing the week. However, car-deer crash reports totalled 21.

Deputies made 307 traffic contacts. They issued six ci-tations for driving while license suspended, arrested threedrivers for operating while intoxicated and two more forviolation of the controlled substance act.

Following are some examples of calls requiring deputyresponse.

Tuesday, March 15Deputies were called to a commercial hold up alarm at

McDonald’s on Grand River Avenue in Eagle Twp.

Officers assisted DeWitt City Police Department with adomestic complaint on DeWitt Drive.

A report of a suspicious situation/ check vehicle on WestChadwick Road in Olive Twp. required deputy assistance.

Deputies assisted East Lansing Police Department onrecovering stolen a vehicle out of Meridian Twp. A malefrom Lansing was arrested on several charges related to in-cident and lodged in Ingham County.

A traffic stop in Eagle Twp. resulted in the male driverbeing arrested for driving while license suspended.

Officers were called for harassment /stalking complaintsin Fowler and Watertown Twp.

Wednesday, March 16Deputies assisted Emergency Medical Services with a

suicidal subject in Watertown Twp.Deputies investigated a domestic situation in Riley Twp.

The Riley Twp. man was arrested for domestic assault.Deputies investigated a breaking and entering at Rush-

ers Market.Thursday, March 17Deputies investigated a family dispute in the Village of

Ovid. At time of incident no arrests were made.Friday, March 18They assisted DeWitt Township Police Department on a

domestic assault and battery on Northcrest. A 23-year-oldmale was arrested for felonious assault, resisting arrest,

Car-deer accidents continue to plague countyBy SUE [email protected]

interrupting a 911 call, and an outstanding felony warrantand lodged at the Clinton County Jail.

Fraud was reported on Summer Lane in WatertownTwp.

Deputies checked on a residential alarm on TrumpeterLane in Watertown Twp.

Deputies responded to a check-vehicle call at GrangerLandfill in Watertown Twp.

Following up on a be-on-the-lookout call, officers madea traffic stop and a female was arrested for operating whileintoxicated in Watertown Twp.

Deputies made a traffic stop in DeWitt Twp. and a malewas arrested for operating while intoxicated.

Saturday, March 19Deputies answered a request for service regarding pos-

sible identity theft on West Pratt Road in Olive Twp.Officers assisted Looking Glass Fire Department and

Mercy Ambulance on a reported overdose on SummerLane in Watertown Twp.

Deputies investigated an attempt breaking and enteringat Arby’s in Bingham Twp. and a larceny on East Pratt Roadin Olive Twp.

Officers also handled several fights, large parties andminor-in-possession violations in Bath Twp.

Sunday, March 20Officers checked on two male subjects walking on South

BR-127 and Price Road.Deputies conducted a violation-of-controlled-substance

investigation on US-127 and Price Road.Officers made a warrant arrest in Olive Twp.Deputies investigated malicious destruction of property

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Cast YourVotes Today!

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BATH TWP. — The following programs are being offeredby the Bath Township Parks and Recreation Department.

For more information contact the department at (517)641-6728.

Adult volleyballBath Township Parks and Recreation is offering free

adult recreational volleyball from 7 to 10 p.m. at the BathMiddle School on Thursday evenings.

All skill levels are welcome. This program is open to anyBath Twp. resident who is at least 21 years old.

Anyone living outside Bath Twp. must be at least 21years old and accompanied by a Bath Twp. resident. Par-ticipants will be asked to sign in at the event.

Music JamOpen to everyone, a free Music Jam is held on the third

Wednesday of the month at the Bath Community Center,5959 Park Lake Road. Please join the Music Jam on thethird Wednesday of each month from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Bringan instrument to partake in the entertainment or simply sitback, relax and listen.

ZumbaZumba is a fitness program designed with Latin and In-

ternational dance rhythms for ages 18-60. This workoutfeeds the body, soul and mind. The class is offered on Mon-days beginning April 11 through May 16 at the Bath MiddleSchool cafeteria. The class meets from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m.Cost for the class is $48. Participants must be at least 18years old.

Zumba toningZumba Toning takes the original Zumba class to the

next level. Using light weighted maraca-like Zumba ton-ing sticks, the class emphasizes muscle work along with

rhythms. The combination of cardio and body sculptingcreates a dynamic work out. Toning sticks will be availablefor each class, or may be purchased from the instructor for$12.

The class is offered on Thursdays beginning April 14through May 19 at the Bath Middle School cafeteria. Theclass meets from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Cost for the class is $48.You must be at least 18 years old.

For those who want to participate in both zumba andzumba toning, the cost is $84.

Rag rug crochetHeld on Tuesdays, (April 5, 12, 26 ) join us for this four-

night class and learn how to crochet a rag rug using sheetsor old clothing. The instructor Trudy Cox will walk youthru the best types of material to use, how to cut yoursheets, and the many different ways to join your stripsof fabric. Trudy has many years of experience crochetingrugs and welcomes the opportunity to teach her trade tothose who enjoy the art of crocheting.

The fee to participate is $10 if you provide your own ma-terials or you may purchase a rag rug kit at the event fromTrudy for an additional fee of $15.

Fly tying classMel “Doc” Comeau will instruct participants on the

proper techniques to tying flies on Wednesday, April 6. Theevent will run from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Bath CommunityCenter. Doc is currently employed with Orvis and is an avidfly fisherman. The fee per class is $10. The registrationdeadline is one week prior to the event.

U6 soccerThis program will run on Tuesdays from April 19 through

May 24 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Gary Lane Soccer field.

Bath Twp. offering youth soccer, baseball programsYouth born between July 31, 2004 and Aug. 1, 2006 are eli-gible to participate.

The deadline for registration is April 1.Youth baseballRegistration for the U8 and U10 DeWitt League baseball

runs until April 25. Registration for PeeWee Baseball andT-ball will continue through April 15.

LAVA volleyballRegistration is open to boys and girls in grades three

through eight. Games will be held on Wednesday nights invarious locations around Bath. All practices will be held inBath.

* * *If you would be interested in volunteering through Bath

Twp. Parks & Recreation, please contact Director BeckyGoodwin at (517) 641-6728 ext. 131.

To register for a class please visit the Bath Twp. of-fices, Monday through Friday (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) or formore information call Becky Goodwin (517) 641-6728ext. 131. Registration information is also available onlineat www.bathtownship.us. Completed forms and paymentmust be made by the deadlines. A drop box outside thetownship hall is also available.

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DEWITT — The DeWitt Area RecreationAuthority (DARA) has announced upcom-ing programs that the organization is offer-ing for area residents.

Anyone wishing to participate may reg-ister online at www.dewittrecreation.org orcall DARA at (517) 482-5117 for more infor-mation.

Youth soccerRegister now for spring “Little Kick-

ers” Soccer for 4 year olds and YouthZone Soccer for ages 5 and 6. Registrationruns until April 8. Late registrations willbe accepted until program is full with a$10 late fee.

Practices begin the week of April 25and are one time per week throughout theseason. Games begin on Saturday, April30 and run for six weeks. Cost is $33 forCity of DeWitt and DeWitt Township resi-dents or $48 for all others.

Drop Your Kids OffDrop your kids off at the DeWitt Town-

ship Community Center on Friday, April 15,from 6 to 11 p.m. while you go out for a

night on the town. Kids ages 4 through12 will participate in gym games, arts andcrafts, movie time and enjoy pizza and popfor dinner.

Registration is open until April 11. Thecost is $15 for one child and $10 for eachadditional child. Participants will be super-vised at all times.

Basketball UniversityDARA has teamed up with Basketball

University and is now registering boys andgirls for skill development training. Chil-dren from first to seventh grade can signup for the camp which meets for four con-secutive Tuesday evening sessions begin-ning April 19. The camp will take place atthe DeWitt Township Community Centerand the cost is $35 per participant. Spaceis limited so please register by April 15.

The schedule for the pprogram is:• First/second grade – 5:45 to 6:45 p.m.• Third/fourth grade – 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.• Fifth-seventh grade – 7:45 to 8:45

p.m.Adult golf lessons

If you’re looking to make an impact onthe golf course, then DARA has got the classfor you. Unlock the secrets of a great golfswing from the experts at Hawk HollowGolf Course (15106 Chandler Road, Bath).If you are a beginner or intermediate golfer18 years and up then you’re eligible totake this five week class. You can choosebetween Wednesday or Thursday classesthat begin April 13/14 and run through May11/12. Classes are held from 6 to 7 p.m. andcost $60 per golfer. Please register earlydue to small class sizes.

Spring Break Fun ClubHave fun during spring break with DA-

RA’s Spring Break Fun Club! The campbegins on April 4 and runs through April9. Registration runs through March 25. Thecamp is open to children between the agesof 5 and 12 (as of April 4, 2011).

Please have your child bring their ownlunch, and snacks will be provided by DARA.You can drop your children off at the DeWittTownship Community Center starting at 7:30a.m., camp runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and

you can pick them as late as 5:30 p.m.The camp costs $80 per child for City of

DeWitt and DeWitt Township Residents and$95 for all others.

Adult softballDARA is now accepting registrations for

the spring/summer softball league. The twodivisions include Coed and Men’s Class “D”and below.

The cost per team is $290. Players willhave to pay a player’s fee: $5 resident or$20 non-resident. Registration is underwayand ends when league is full. Both divisionsare limited to the first 10 teams that register.League begins on Wednesday, May 4, (Coeddivision) and Thursday, May 5,(Men’s divi-sion). Games will be at the DeWitt SportsPark, Granger Meadows Park and ValleyFarms Park.

British soccer campIf your child is looking to take the

next step in skill development, this is thecamp. Go to www.challengersports.com/britishsoccercamps to register.

— From DARA

DARA accepting registrations for youth soccer

Fabulous ranch home on a double lot. 3+ car garage and a 2nd fullkitchen downstairs, perfect for in-law or older teen apartment.

Total of 4 bedrooms & 2.5 baths. MUST SEE! (MLS#20337)

JENNIFER SEGUINAssociate BrokerColdwell Banker

Hubbell BriarwoodDeWitt Office

(517) 420-1272

4143 Herbison ~ DeWitt ~ $159,900

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MONDAY,MARCH28Ham & Scalloped PotatoesWhole Grain Dinner RollSeasoned PeasChilled ApplesauceLow Fat Milk

TUESDAY,MARCH29Lunch MunchablesMeat, Cheese & CrackersFresh Carrots100% Fruit JuiceLow Fat Milk

WEDNESDAY,MARCH30Little Caesars Pizza*Fresh BroccoliFresh Orange SmilesLow Fat Milk

THURSDAY,MARCH31Oven Baked ChickenWhole Grain BreadstickSeasoned CarrotsCorn & Blackbean SaladFresh MI AppleLow Fat Milk

FRIDAY,APRIL1No LunchTodayRecords Day

• Lunch $1.90, Milk $ .40 - Elementary• Choices - Schavey: Pizza, Turkey Chef Salad,Grab-N-Go

• Scott: Pizza, Hamburger on a bun, Turkey ChefSalad, Grab-N-Go

• Herbison Woods: Pizza, Hamburger on a bun,Turkey Sub sandwich, Turkey Chef Salad,Grab-N-Go

• Fuerstenau: Pizza, Grab-N-GoGrab-N-Go’s contain yogurt, cheese, crackers,vegetable sticks, and fruit. Each one comes with amilk. New Entree - Fruit & Yogurt Parfait.

Want more information?Visit our website atwww.eatlearnlive.com to sign up for Chartwellsparent e-newsletter.Food Service provided by Chartwells.Menu subject to change without notice.S

econdary

Ele

menta

ry

MONDAY,MARCH28Ham & Scalloped PotatoesWhole Grain Dinner RollSeasoned PeasChilled ApplesauceLow Fat Milk

TUESDAY,MARCH29Spicy Chicken PattyOn aWhole Grain BunSteamed BroccoliChilled PeachesLow Fat Milk

WEDNESDAY,MARCH30Philly Beef & SwissCroissantRomaine SaladFresh Orange SmilesLow Fat Milk

THURSDAY,MARCH31Oven Baked ChickenWhole Grain BreadstickSeasoned CarrotsCorn & Blackbean SaladFresh MI AppleLow Fat Milk

FRIDAY,APRIL1No LunchToday***Little Caesars Pizza isavailable onWednesdayMarch 30, 2011 atDeWitt Junior High School.

• Lunch - $2.25 Milk - $.40 - Secondary:Entrees available daily include: Pizza, Cheeseburger,Chicken Patty, Nachos, Sub Sandwich, Chef Salad,Grab-N-Go, Fruit &Yogurt Parfait. Salad Bar (HighSchool) Grab-N-Go’s contain yogurt, cheese, crackers,vegetable sticks, and fruit. Each one comes with a milk.

DeWitt Secondary& Elementary Schools

LJ-0100074059

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Mike is a 29-year-old

young professional.

He graduated from

college and

still attends the home

games. Mike says he’s

not as smart as his

smartphone – yet.

And with our audience expertise and pinpointtargeting, we can help your business reachmore Young Professionals like Mike.

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!

Learn more! To view a video about behavioraltargeting, use your smartphone to scan the QR code.Or go to LSJmedia.com/yahoo

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To Advertise in this Directory call:Jeana Rohrs @ 517.377.1078

LJ-0100079907

•Antiques• Real Estate• Personal• Liquidation

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

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

Yutzy’sAUCTION SERVICEFarm • Estate • Livestock

LJ-0100079909

Phone(517) 726-0181

Fax(517) 726-0060

144 SOUTH MAIN ST.P.O. BOX 146

VERMONTVILLE, MI49096

Selling all types of personal property and real estate at auctions throughout Michigan and the United States.LJ-0100079918

Bob A. Roberts517-927-6355

[email protected] #18871

LJ-0100079923

Roberts Auction Service

…AUCTIONS WITH INTEGRITY!

Full Time Auction Service • Modern Auction Hall •Estates • Real Estate • Farm • Benefit • Consignments

121 N.Main St., Suite 100, Bellevue,MI 49021Office: 269-763-9494 Fax: 269-763-9495

spauldingassociates.netLJ-0100079922

Award winning Auction Team-Estate

-Real Estate-Farm Machinery

Auctioneers • Realtors • Appraisers

740 S. Cedar St.MASON

(517) 676-9800www.sheridanauctionservice.com

LJ-010

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[email protected]

Auctioneer* Appraiser 39 yrs517-394-3006 Lansing, MII do consignments & pickupI do auctions all Winter long

ESTATE AUCTION11:00 a.m. Sun. April 3

Held at 2085 E. Mt. Hope Hwy. Grand Ledge, MI.Take M-100 to Mt. Hope Hwy then W to sale.

Estate of Ted Borsum, Barbara Borsum P.R.Sale includes Chevy S-10 pickup, Allis Chalmers farm tractor, 0 turn lawn tractor,

John Deere garden tractor, Johnson outboard motor, sporting goods,Plus TOOLS, TOOLS, TOOLS, huge selection of equipment and tools,

everything from wielding to wood working tools, a complete pole barn full.

View over 100 photos available @ www.auctionzip.comAuctioneer I.D. # 13778 | For details contact McAllister Brother Auctions989-666-8314 | e-mail [email protected]

LJ-0100081477

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ST. JOHNS — The Clinton County Re-publican Party (CCRP) will be holding itsannual Lincoln Day Dinner on Thursday,March 31, at 7 p.m. at The Mint BanquetCenter in St. Johns. A pre-dinner receptionwill begin at 6 p.m. at The Mint Restaurant(in front of the Mint Banquet Center.)

Governor Rick Snyder will serve as thekeynote speaker and Lt. Governor BrianCalley will attend. They will also be pres-ent for the reception and available forphotos.

Governor Snyder campaigned to rein-vent Michigan. Through his budget propos-al, re-organization of state government andan overall new approach, Snyder is follow-ing through with his campaign pledges.

“We are honored to have Governor Sny-

der and Lt. Governor Calley as our guestsat our Lincoln Day Dinner,” said Steve Wil-lis, chairman of the Clinton County Repub-lican Party. “They have taken bold stepsto move us forward as a state in resolvingMichigan’s economic crises and to reformstate government.”

The Lincoln Day Dinner is the annualfundraising event for the CCRP and honorsformer President Abraham Lincoln. Thoseinterested in attending the event and meetGovernor Snyder, Lt. Governor Calley andother elected officials can visit the CCRPwebsite at www.clinton-countygop.org formore information or call Val Vail-Shirey at(517) 204-3591.

— From the Clinton County Republi-can Party

Governor to speak tocounty Republicans

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YOUR SIGHT ISOURVISION

Okemos2055W Grand River Rd

(517) 381-8856

Dewitt12821 Crossover Drive

(517) 669-5894Cannot be combined with any other offer, vision care plan, package pricing or prior orders. Some special orders excluded. See your local optician for details. Offer expires April 30, 2011.

Bounce into Spring

70 % OFFtwo pairs

of eyewear20 % OFF

the first pair 50 % OFFthe second pair

ABANDONEDVEHICLE AUCTIONThe following abandoned vehicles will be sold at a sealed-bid auction at 10:00AM, Friday, May 6, 2011 at the Michigan State University Police Department, 87Red Cedar Road, East Lansing, MI 48824. Bids will be accepted only on bid formsavailable from Dawn Mazur at MSUPD. All bids must be received by 4:30 PM,Thursday, May 5, 2011. The vehicles may be viewed and bids may be entered atthe Police Impound Lot, located on the West side of the MSUPD building from8:30 AM to 4:30 PM on Monday, May 2, 2011 through Thursday, May 5, 2011.Minimum bid is $130.Vehicles may not be in operating condition, and are strictly“as is.” No keys are available. Payments made by cash or check made out to MSU.

LJ-0100079550

YEAR MAKE MODEL COLOR STYLE VIN

2000 Buick Regal LSE Black 4 Door 2G4WB55K7Y12907591999 Chrysler LHS White 4 Door 2C3HC56G7XH8302681999 Ford Contour Green 4 Door 1FAFP66L6XK1236241994 Ford Tempo White 4 Door 1FAPP36X9RK1500341997 Honda Accord Blue 4 Door 1HGCE667XVA8014631993 Mercury Grand Marquis Tan 4 Door 2MECM74W0NX6489071993 Plymouth GrandVoyager White Station Wagon 1P4GH54RXPX662517

Freedom Black Moped 4013955JCL Black Moped LD5TCBPA181106190

Rocketa Black Moped 5RYCH10457S016894Tao Tao Yellow Moped IP39QMB100622056Vespa Blue Moped ZAPC386B285008853n/a Red Moped JYA3EPA03JA006548n/a Black Moped 040569007

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The Clinton/IOnia branch of the Quality Deer Management Association recentlymade a donation to the Clinton County 4-H shooting sports program. Makingcheck presentations to 4-H shooting clubs are (from left) Jeremy Ritter, AndyNurenberg, Chad Thelen and Terry Smith.

Courtesy photo

ST. JOHNS — Clinton County 4-H shoot-ing instructors received $500 donations totheir 4-H shooting clubs in August of 2010.Jeremy Ritter from Sleepy Hollow Archery4-H Club and Terry Smith from the Westpha-lia Wild Cats 4-H Trap Shooting club each re-ceived a $500 donation. Clinton/Ionia branchof the Quality Deer Management Associationmade the donations.

The funds come at a good time in light ofthe economic times in Michigan. The funds

will help subsidize equipment needs for thestudents and help keep the cost down per in-dividual participant in the clubs.

Quality Deer Management Associationhelps educate local area hunters and clubs indeer habitat and herd management. It pickedthe two 4-H youth groups for their ability topromote good sportsmanship and learningof Archery and Shooting Sports programs.

— From Clinton County 4-H shootingsports

County QDMA chapterdonates to 4-H sports

PORTLAND — Westphalia Wildcats, aClinton County 4-H Club and the surroundingarea’s trap shooting program will be having asign up night for its shooting sports 4-H pro-gram.

Oak Hill Gun Club, the home of the West-phalia Wildcats, will host the sign up on March28, April 4, April 11, and April 18 and April25 at 6 p.m. at the club at 1900 Pline Road inPortland.

The 4-H shooting will also start April 5 andwill meet every Monday night through Sept.26. Check the on-going schedule at the clubfor time and date changes.

Interested students and their parents arewelcome to attend an informal information

meeting and sign up at the club. Deadline datefor sign up is March 28.

Students must be 12 years of age or olderby Jan.1, 2011 to join the clay target programin trap shooting. Season runs from April 4through Sept. 25. There will be a one-time anda one club $10 fee for joining the 4-H groupfor the 2011 season.

For more information, contact MikeSchmitz (989) 587-6682 or John Sabin (517)410-9678; or e-mail [email protected]

If interested in B.B. gun target shootingand or black powder or bow, or trap shootingcloser to the St. Johns area, call Corissa Harrisat the MSU extension office (989) 224-5240.

4-H clubs begin registration

ST.GERARDCATHOLICSCHOOL

Shelly Piecuch –Principalwww.stgerardlansing.org (517)321-6126

Celebrating 50 Years!

�Weekly Mass and Sacramental Prep�Smart Boards in All Classrooms�Air Conditioned Day Care� Large Playground�Band/Choir� Field trips to GreenfieldVillage, Camp

Ebersole,Museum of Science andIndustry,Washington DC….(to name a few).

�Dedicated Faculty and StaffwithAverage Longevity of 18 Years or More.

Preschool–8thGrade:NowEnrollingNewStudents!SpotsAvailable!

KindergartenRoundup–April13th

SchoolofDistinctionAward

LJ-0100081484

cabinetry sale thru 3/31

an easy way to add valueto your home

Lansing: 3186 Pine Tree Rd. · Suite B · 517.882.6611 · M-F 8-5

LJ-0100079896

YOUR DEWITT CONNECTION!YOUR DEWITT CONNECTION!73% of my sales are a repeat or referral, stop in and see why!73% of my sales are a repeat or referral, stop in and see why!

LJ-010

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142

Kevin McCrackinSales & Leasing SpecialistPAULI FORD-MERCURY2380 S. US-27 • St. Johns

[email protected]

25!$%% .5&$75:% /84 *3 65;4&(,#4&-+ "5&%-02&) 3+ )5& $,+)&+) !-0#31!

'&,2&-+53/ 31.3'.3*53!,1-%5#5 /45754$9"New& Used Sales13200 US 27 Dewitt

("+$%$+/&.)(*!0$+(&1$#0'&,-

(+30''10)+,,

(,#

).# %/,

&-'*'",'(',

$+#!

LJ-0100054123

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COME and

Worship

To have your Church Listed, Call Suzi Smith at 517-377-1172

Sunday School during worshipWorship - 11:00 a.m.Nursery Available

Barrier Freewww.bath-umc.comPhone 641-6551

')(" %,!(&#-&(".#!*($"%+$"

13777 Main St., BathReverend Mark Johnson

LJ-0000900558-01

GunnisonvilleUnited Methodist

ChurchSunday Worship 9:15 am

Sunday School & Nursery provided during service,fellowship time with refreshments follows

CornerWood & Clark Roads in DeWitt Twp.

LJ-0000900904-01

Rev. Mark Johnson517-482-7987

gunnisonvillechurch.org

Please joinus nextSunday!

“A Welcoming Community ofCatholic Christians”

Weekend Mass ScheduleSaturday 5:00 p.m.

Sunday, 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.Religious Education Office 669-8341

THE CATHOLICCOMMUNITY OFSAINT JUDE

801 N. Bridge St.Fr. Dwight Ezop

669-8335

www.StJudeDeWitt.com

Sunday Worship10:00 am

Nursery availableA new, family-friendly church in DeWitt!

CHRISTTHE KING

Bible-based, inspirationalpreaching & teaching with HolyCommunion every Sunday!

Christ the King Anglican ChurchThe Rev. Canon Dr. Jack Lumanog, Pastor1161 East Clark Road, Suite 230 in DeWitt

(in the Clark Corners Shopping Center: Clark Rd. & Old US-27)

517-455-7094www.ChristTheKingAnglicanChurch.org

LJ-0000900561-01

MOUNT HOPE CHURCHMOUNT HOPE CHURCH

115 N. Bridge, DeWittDowntown DeWitt

669-2194Contemporary Worship

Sunday Services at 10:30 am

LJ-0000900548-01 DEWITTDEWITT

Hope

1180 West Herbison Rd., DeWitt(517) 669-3930TraditionalWorship

Sundays @ 9:30 a.m.Pastor Anthony Sikora

Lutheran

LJ-0000900556-01

ChurchLCMS

#+1$.2'+*23.$0.)%,1/%

*#1"+2)+!.+3+- 53+4/$#!% 6 (+4/$#!%&'/#.#!% (34-#.#8!4" 7,0#/

#5"-$!' (51.% .%+ &51- 5( 4$(+

DF<7@> - () & (( @*?*1 4 #*?*;57* 3G=A5 DHF7> & ."@>5" - 2 #*?*

('0) +* E:F<7 8@C5 E7*1 /5;GHH.@!H:" DI@B< D?GHI %6(2$ 44,-2929

LJ-0000900553-01

LJ-000

0900

552-01

First Baptist Churchof DeWitt

Leading people into agrowing relationship with Jesus Christ

Sundays9:45 A.M. - LIFE Groups

11:00 A.M. - Blended Worship[Children’s Activities for ages 3-Grade 6]

Nursery Provided

Wednesdays7:00 P.M. - Mid-Week Prayer

11068 S. DeWitt Rd.Corner of Cutler & DeWitt Rds.

One mile north of downtown DeWitthttp://1st-baptist.dewitt.mi.us

Dr. Dan Wilkinson, Senior Pastor

669-3851

LJ-0000900554-01

BATH BAPTISTCHURCH

13527 Webster Rd., Bath(1 mile North of I-69)

Worship Service11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Wednesday Night Bible Study

7:00 p.m.Youth and Young Adult Classes

Nursery ProvidedPh. 641-6695Gib Hale, Pastor

LJ-000

0900

560-01

LJ-0000900551-01

LUTHERANUNIVERSITY LUTHERAN

CHURCH (ELCA)A residential and campus ministry

1020 South Harrison Road, E. L.(Between Breslin Center and Trowbridge Rd.)

Worship with Holy Communion:Sunday Worship 8:30 and 10:45 a.m.

Education Hour for all ages 9:40-10:30 a.m.Wednesday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.

332-2559www.ulcel.org

Childcare Sun/Wed evenings

ALL ARE WELCOME

LJ-000

0900

555-01

DeWittChristianChurch

2931 Herbison RoadWorship 10:17 a.m.Phone 669-5000

Mark St. Louis,Ministerwww.dewittchristianchurch.com

CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH

Senior Pastor: Dr. Don GommesenAssociate Pastor: Josh Presley

SUNDAY WORSHIP10:30 a.m.; 6:00 p.m.Sunday School 9:15 a.m.Awana Wed. @ 6:45 p.m.Youth Group @ 6:45 p.m.482-1135 • 14769 Wood Rd.between Clark and Stoll Rd.

www.cbclansing.org G.A.R.B. Church

LJ-000

0900

559-

EAST LANSING — Several middle school and high schoolstudents from Michigan will be heading to Florida’s Walt Dis-ney World Resort next month-but not for spring break. Theywill be competing in the VEX Robotics World Championship.

On Feb. 26, 20 high school teams and five middle schoolteams competed in the VEX Spartan Robotics Challenge heldon the Michigan State University campus. Now, the winningteams will be heading to Florida for the VEX Robotics WorldChampionship, April 14-16, at the ESPN Wide World of SportsComplex, a 220-acre sports facility at Walt Disney World Re-sort.

The VEX Robotics Design System offers students an excit-ing platform for learning about areas rich with career oppor-tunities in science, technology, engineering and math. Usingthe VEX Robotics Design System, students build innovativerobots and compete on a 12-foot by 12-foot playing field.These projects encourage teamwork, leadership and the de-velopment of problem-solving skills.

The VEX Spartan Robotics program is sponsored by and

mentored by MSU’s College of Engineering, Recruitment andK-12 Outreach.

Winning teams from the Feb. 26 tournament are the Thun-derChickens, a high school team from Utica CommunitySchools, Sterling Heights, Mich.; Get ‘Em Tigers, a GeorgeWashington Carver Academy middle-school team from High-land Park, Mich.; and the VEX Raptors, Haslett Middle School,Haslett.

The Haslett Middle School team also won the ExcellenceAward, the highest award presented in the VEX RoboticsCompetition. The recipient of this award is a team that exem-plifies overall excellence in building a well-rounded VEX ro-botics program. Other teams winning awards at the Feb. 26competition were: the Motorheads from DeWitt High School,DeWitt, for Robot Driving Skills; and Robots for Dummies,a middle school team from George Washington Carver Acad-emy in Highland Park, Mich., for Programming Skills.

These five teams will advance to the World Championshipin April.

Also heading to the World Championship in April will bethree other local teams sponsored by MSU’s College of Engi-neering:

• Sexton High School’s Math, Science, and EngineeringMagnet Academy; they qualified at a Feb. 12 tournament at DeLa Salle Collegiate High School in Warren, Mich.

• DeWitt High School; they qualified at a Dec. 18 tour-nament at Cranbrook Middle School, Vaughan Campus, inBloomfield Hills, Mich.

• Lansing Catholic Central High School; they qualified at aJan. 8 tournament at Wayne State University in Detroit

The 2011 VEX Robotics World Championship will includetop teams from more than 200 VEX Robotics Competitiontournaments that took place in cities around the world fromMay 2010 to March 2011.

FormoreabouttheVEXRoboticsWorldChampionship,vis-it http://robotevents.com/2011-vex-robotics-world-championship.html.

— From Michigan State University

DeWitt students qualify for national robotics event

Page 24: DeWitt-Bath Review

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March27,2011

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PREMIER STORAGE WILLbe holding an Auction onTuesday, April 19, 2011, at4p.m. at 9700 Old M-78 inHaslett. Items to be soldinclude personal propertybelonging to: Michael Cox;John Shepard; CharlotteVine.

WINDY& CONNIE MAYESTATE AUCTION

Saturday, April 2, 10a.m.11474 Pryor Rd, Portland,

MI 48875(I96 to the Eagle exit #84,

south on Grange Rd ½ mileto Grand River, west onGrand River 2 miles to

Grand River Trail, continuewest ½ mile to Clintonia,

south on Clintonia toPryor.)

2008 Chevrolet Impala LT 4door sedan, 31k miles.1998 Chevrolet Silverado;1500 extended cab ½ Tpickup w/75K miles; Sav-age Model 93R17 .17HMRcal rifle w/scope; , Rem-ington Model 700 .22-250cal rifle w/scope, Mar-lin Model MR-7 .270 Win ri-fle w/scope, Beretta Mod-el U22 NEOS .22cal semi-auto pistol, Hi-Power Mod-el JCP 40 S&W semi-autopistol. Husqvarna NagantModel 450 7.5mm revolver.Ass’t ammo. Bunker Hillgun safe. 12’ Aluminumfishing boat w/trailer,Johnson 9.9hp outboardmotor. Ass’t furniture &household items.Panasonic 32" flat screenTV. 2 La-Z-Boy recliners,Magic Chef electric range& refrigerator. Hot Pointelectric dryer, Estate autowasher. Poulon gas Proprunner, Sandborn 5hpvertical air compressor .Many hand & power tools.Dura Craft 10" tablesaw,Hi-Quality 60,000lb hyd ar-bor press, Pr aluminumtrailer ramps,Chicago Electric gas gen-erator, Lincoln 225amp arcwelder, Oxygen/propanewelding outfit w/tanks &cart, Campbell Hausefeld2,000psi pressure washmachine. 3’x6’, 2-4’X6’ Util-ity trailers, 10 Pc’s olderfarm equipment. Minneap-olis Moline 4 Star widefront tractor. JD 110 & 160hydro riding lawn tractors,2003 Kawasaki 3010 4X4Mule w/enclosure. Troy-Bilt Horse 8hp rear tinerototiller. 12 sheets platesteel. All items are sold asis. The seller nor the auc-tioneer will be responsiblefor personal injury whileattending the sale or itemsafter sold. Jim Fox & TaraPulling Administrators.

WINDY& CONNIE MAYESTATE AUCTIONSat. April 2, 10 AM

11474 Pryor Rd, Portland,MI 48875. (I96 to the Eagleexit #84, south on GrangeRd ½ mile to Grand River,W. on Grand River 2 miles

to Grand River Trail,continue W. ½ mile to

Clintonia, south onClintonia to Pryor.)

1998 Chevrolet Silverado1500 extended cab 1/2Tpickup w/75K miles; 2008Chevrolet Impala LT 4 doorsedan, 31k miles. SavageModel 93R17 .17HMR cal ri-fle w/scope, RemingtonModel 700 .22-250cal riflew/scope, Marlin ModelMR-7 .270 Win riflew/scope, Beretta ModelU22 NEOS .22cal semi-autopistol, Hi-Power Model JCP40 S&W semi-auto pistol,Husqvarna Nagant Model450 7.5mm revolver, Bunk-er Hill gun safe. 12’ Alumi-num fishing boat w/trailer,Johnson 9.9hp outboardmotor. Ass’t furniture &household items.Panasonic 32" flat screenTV, Magic Chef electricrange & refrigerator, HotPoint electric dryer, Estateauto washer, Sandborn5hp vertical air compres-sor. Many hand & powertools. Hi-Quality 60,000lbhyd arbor press, ChicagoElectric gas generator,Oxygen/propane weldingoutfit w/tanks & cart,Campbell Hausefeld2,000psi pressure washmachine. 3’x6’ & (2)-4’X6’Utility trailers, 10 Pc’s old-er farm equipment, Minne-apolis Moline 4 Star widefront tractor, JD 110 & 160hydro riding lawn tractors.2003 Kawasaki 3010 4X4Mule w/enclosure. Troy-Bilt Horse 8hp rear tinerototiller. All items aresold as is. The seller northe auctioneer will be re-sponsible for personal in-jury while attending thesale or items after sold.Jim Fox & Tara Pulling Ad-ministrators. Mel WhiteAuctioneer, 800-229-6092.

MEDICAL MARIJUANACERTIFICATION Only $100.

Local Clinics Availablenow!

NO MEDICAL RECORDS –NO PROBLEM Call a local

clinic.N.W. 231-881-7420N.E. 989-525-5700U.P. 906-361-6100

Midwest 616-666-2000Mideast 248-990-1234

[email protected] MM

AEI DISH NETWORK. Payingtoo much for TV? Call us tocompare. Local channelsplus 60+ favorites only$24.99. 250+ channels$49.99. FREE Showtime.FREE DVR. FREE HD. FREEInstallation and equip-ment. Up to 6 TVs. Nextday install. We’ll pay you$50 CASH FOR SIGNINGUP! Call local dealer tollfree 1-877-367-6988 men-tion code MPC0111. MC

HIP REPLACEMENT SUR-GERY: If you had hip re-placement surgery be-tween 2005-present andsuffered problems requir-ing a second revision sur-gery you may be entitledto compensation. AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727. MC

WANTED!!! KAYAK POOLSIS looking for demohomesites to display ourmaintenance-free Kayakpools. Save thousands of$$$ with our pre-seasonSALE! CALL NOW! 800-315-2 9 2 5kayakpoolsmidwest.comDiscount Code: 522L15.MC

BEST HOME LOANS!** LandContract and MortgagePayoffs, Home-Improvements, Debt-Consolidation, PropertyTaxes. Foreclosures. PUR-CHASES LOANS! Loans forHouses/Mobiles/Modulars. Good/Bad/Ugly Credit! 1-800-246-8100 Anytime!United Mortgage Services.www.umsmortgage.com.MC

****BEST HOMELOANS****Refinance forany reason: Mortgage andLand Contract payoffs,debt-consolidation, homeimprovements, propertytaxes, foreclosures. Pur-chases too! IncludesHouses/ Mobiles/Modulars. Cash Availablefor good/bad/ugly credit!1 - 8 0 0 - 2 4 6 - 8 1 0 0www.umsmortgage.comMM

DRDANIELSANDSON.COMCASH REAL ESTATELOANS We Buy Land Con-tracts. $10,000-$500,000DrDanielsAndSon.com Pri-vate Money, Fast! Dealwith Decision Maker.Michigan LicensedNMLS#138110 800-837-6166 or [email protected]

DIVORCE $350* COVERSchildren, etc. only one sig-nature required! *Excludesgovt. fees. 1-800-522-6000Extn. 950. Locally Ownedand Operated. Established1977. Baylor & Associates,Inc MM

6834 BATTLE CREEK RD.Bellevue Township Fri.-Sat.April 1 & 2, 8am-5pm. Fur-niture, China, Crystal, &Christmas decorations.

CHURCH OF THE RESUR-R E C T I O N . RummageSale/Flea M arket. Sat.April 2, 9am-3pm. In thegym. 1513 E. Michigan Ave.Lunch & snack items avail-able.

ESTATE SALE- 931 Mel Ave.,March 31, April 1 & 2, 9-5p.m. Glassware, kitchen-ware, old & new books,cookbooks, microwave,some furniture. Sewingmachine. Men’s "stuff" &tools. Nic-nac’s more.NO EARLY BIRDS

10 YRS ACCUMULATIONMOVING SALE Toys, &misc. Thurs. Mar. 31, Fri.Apr. 1 & Sat. Apr. 2. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 8634 Doe Pass. 2 mi.S. of Art Van, onBroadbent to Ember GlenPass, E. to Doe Pass.

ESTATE SALE1201 Hampshire Dr;

St. Johns, MIFri. 4/1 9-5Sat. 4/2 9-3

Living estate ofMrs. John RumbaughLARGE SELECTION OF

ANTIQUES &COLLECTIBLES

See: www.triolas.comfor a complete listing &

200 photographs.Numbers @ 8 am on Friday

SALE BYTRIOLA’S ESTATE SALE

SERVICELANSING

BLOOMQUIST ESTATESERVICES SALE. 1819 TU-PELO, HOLT. Fri. & Sat.,Apr. 1 & 2. 9 to 2. Off Aure-lius Rd. S. of Holt Rd. takeWilcox W. one mi. to Tupe-lo. Dorer estate. Full cleanhome w/ c-sofa & chairs,elec. recliner, rocker, midcentury mod Broyhill Brasi-lia & other dressers, unu-sual hard to find Saginawexpandomatic mid centurytable/buffet, folds out toseat 10, side tables, cornertable, dining set, dbl. bed,Steelcase office furn., book-shelves, 40s-70s lamps,prints, wall art, beveledmirror, Great lakes woodship salvage bench, lots ofkitchen, sm. appl., 5 chinasets inc. Fransiscan rose,Rosenthal, Pfaltzgraff, Con-tinental, Hummels, coll.plates, carnival, depres-sion, Fenton, Hull, south-west collectibles, Elna con-sole & oak treadle sewingmach., lg. Sony tv, stereogear & Lowrey organ.Many primitives, mostlyfarm related, crockery,games, books, records,cds, Christmas, linens, lotsof jewelry, fur coats, 10 pt.deer mount, 7pc. Woodardpatio set, golf clubs,Maytag washer & dryer,frig, elec. stove, Kirby &tons more. Numbers at 8Fri. Home opens at 9 > Fulllist + pictures at:www.estatesales.net

OKEMOS - 2175 HamiltonRd., Okemos Masonic Cen-ter, 2 blks. W. of OkemosRd., next to Douglas J. HairSalon. April 2, 8-5p.m. &April 3, 8-3p.m. Newquiliting fabric, sold by thepiece, $3/yd. washed & ir-oned. Questions: 517-449-6803.

2426 EAST COLONY Road,St. Johns, Friday April 1st 9- 5 Saturday April 2nd 9 - 3NO EARLY SALES antiquesbooks collectibles vintagecostume jewelry craftselectronics furnituregames glassware kitchenitems sporting goodsCrocks Bells Oneida SilverPlated Serving ItemsChristmas Ornaments 100year old porcelain dollsFostoria Noritake Prussianplates Norman Rockwellplates Crystal and PressedGlass items Wicker andAntique Furniture Gold andSilver Coins Albums VHSDVDs TVs VCRs Computers3 miles north and 2.5 mileseast of St. Johns

ESTATE SALETOO much to list. GrandRiver Conservation Club.7345 Lyons Rd., Portland.April 8, 9, & 10. 9 a.m.-5p.m.

OLD BOOKS, POSTCARDS,prints, photos, magazines,ads, etc. 53rd AntiquarianBook & Paper Show! Sun.,April 3, 9:30-5. LansingCenter, 333 E. MichiganAve., Lansing. 200 tables!$4.50. 517-332-0112.

LOST FEMALE WHITE SHIHTZU wearing red harness& collar, Waverly-Verndalearea. Reward 517-282-7647

LOST - REWARD! B lackmale Great Dane, blue col-lar, "Matrix’’, missingMiller/Waverly area. Call394-5252, 202-8848

CAT FOUND- NEAR Kent &Orchard in Portland. Fe-male. 517-647-1865

FISH FOR SPRING STOCK-ING ALGAE and weed con-trol, aeration systems,windmill aerators, pondconsultation, equipmentinstallation. Free Catalog.Harrietta Hills Trout Farm1-877-389-2514 orwww.harriettahills.com.MC

FISH FOR STOCKING: Mostvarieties. Ponds & Lakes.Laggis’ Fish Farm.269-628-2056Days269-624-6215Eves

ADORABLE PUPPIES AKCYorkies, Pom’s, Porkie’s &Teddy Bears. $350- $550.www.puppy-place.net517-404-1028.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES Ready to go, 2 yrguaranteed, parents OFAexcellent, females, $500.989-725-9793.

AMERICAN PIT BULL TerrierPups blue, 6wks, Cham-pion lines, Experiencedbreeder, parents on site,shots, wormed, ADBA Reg-istered, ears cropped, Only1 female & 2 males left!$350.(517)908-6060

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDPUPS males, black/blue.Shots, wormed. $400/best.734-476-6892

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS1st shots, wormed. Readyto go! $275. 989-261-3144

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD(TOY) Black Tri -Male, 10weeks, shots, wormed,$300.00. (269)274-8790

BICHON FRISE PUPPIES!Perfect family pet!

No shedding or odor.CKC, Health guaranteed.

517-663-2256.

BICHON/SHIH-TZU FE-MALE, 8 wks. blk. & white.Shots, wormed. $250. Call989-944-2917

BOSTON TERRIER PUP AKCmale, 7 wks. 1 blue eye.Black & white brindle. Vetchecked, wormed, 1stshots, dews. $700.517-663-1312

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES6 weeks, vet checked,wormed, 3 males,1 female.Ready to go on 3/27 to lov-ing home. $300.00.(517)749-6129

BOXER PUPS white, somew/markings, males, shots& wormed. B e a u t i f u lpups! 269-998-0925

CAT - 6 yr. old adult,neutered male. All shots &medical up to date. Frontdeclawed. Very friendly,loves men. Moved & can’tkeep. $10, to good home.517-316-1181.

CHIHUAHUA TERRIERCROSS PUPPIES 2 girls, 1boy, 1st shots, born on Jan.22, $200. 517-375-3369.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES!Good colors.$300 & up. Shots, wormed989-426-3866 Karen.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, 1Chocolate male, a little shybut very loveable. Alsotaking deposits on pupsready to go early April. Allpups wormed & shots,$200-350. (517)745-5689

DESIGNER DASHING/FOXBOY PUPPY, paper trained,shots, $100 cash. 989-682-4564.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSAKC- 2 solid Black. 1 longCoat. 1 sable female. $450.

limited or $550.989-855-3662

[email protected]

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKCpuppy, born 12/15/10,shots UTD, Vet cert., fe-male, $500. 517-676-0415.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER LIGHT,Dark and Golden, 7 weeks,AKC Registered, Dewclaws, Experienced breed-er, Good with children, pa-rents on site, shots, vetchecked, wormed, Homegrown with tender lovin’care. Soooo calm and lova-ble. Mom and Dad are heretoo, and would love toshow off the kids! $300.( 9 8 9 ) 2 7 7 - 0 9 1 [email protected]

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPAKC, 1st shots & wormed,parents on site, handledby children daily, $400.517-749-0682.

GOLDEN Retriever puppiesAKC - Males.

www.simplesite.com/vanhornmcjamesgoldenretrievers.

517-394-3861

JACK RUSSELL PUPS 12wks., males. Parents onsite. Shots, wormed.269-998-0925.

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

LAB PUPPIES AKC,CH lines, Dews, Exc.

Temperment, SuperiorGundog pedigree from

Hunt Test Titled parents.Health guaranteed, shots/

vet/ dewormed, OFAhips/elbows CERT. $800

517-420-3597 [email protected]

LAB PUPPIES AKC Choco-late, 1 Black male, shots &wormed, $350. 517-625-3428.

LAB PUPS AKC Black andChocolate, shots, vetchecked, wormed, $250.( 5 1 7 ) 2 4 2 - 0 6 7 [email protected]

LAB PUPS AKC - Black &blonde.1st shots, wormed.Born 1/29. Ready now.$300-$350. 517-641-4690 or517-256-8843

LAB PUPS AKC Chocolate.Ready 4/1. Shots &wormed. $400. Taking de-posits. ALSO 2 black 4 mo.old males, $150 each. 989-277-6494.

LABRADOODLE PUPPIESVet checked, shots &wormed. $250.989-763-7202

LABS PUPPIES AKC-6 wks.old, exp. breeded.

1st shots, worming, vetchecked, $300.989-833-2081.

[email protected]

MINIATURE PINSCHERPUPS different ages & col-ors, $200 cash only.517-857-3036

MIN PIN MIX w/ Terrier$75. 517-896-0976.

TOY POODLE PUPS AKC,Black, 8 wks. old. Wormed.$350-$450. 517-647-6573

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March

27,2011SourceA

ds.co

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Review

25Dogs-Cats-Pets Dogs-Cats-Pets Dogs-Cats-Pets

Farm Equipment-Supplies

Farm Equipment-Supplies

Hay-Grain-Seed

Firewood

Antiques-Collectibles

Computers

Furniture

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

MusicalInstruments

Guns-Accessories

Wanted to Buy

Building Materials-Supplies

Commercial-Restaurant

Schools andTraining

Schools andTraining Construction

Drivers-Transportation

Selling an Item?See SourceAds.comor Call LCN Toll Free

877.475.SELL

Down TownAround TownIt’s all your Town!

Support theeconomy

Email the Lansing CommunityNewspapers 24/7 at:

[email protected]

Selling an itemSEE SOURCEADS.COM

OR CALL LCN TOLL FREE877-475-SELL

MIN PINS Dew claws, tailsdone, first shots, 2 malesleft. $250.00 ea. 517-980-6057.

OLDE BULLDOG PUPSMales & females, 10 wks.ALSO retired adult spayedfemale, $300 to approvedhome. Vet checked, shotsUTD. $500. Reg. additionalcost. 517-763-7324

POODLE BICHON MIX pup-pies. Shots & wormed, fluf-fy & cute. $250. 989-427-3205

SHELTIE PUP AKC, (1) 4 mo.old female. ALSO COLLIEPUPS AKC, 2 females, 3males. 517-398-1766.

SHEPHERD/ HUSKY MIXVery gentle female. Medi-cal up to date. $25 to goodhome. 517-485-2703.

SHIH-TZU-POODLE PUPS!shots & wormed. Too cutefor words! $250. 616-902-0859

SHIH-TZU PUPS- PARENTSon site. Wormed. ReadyMarch 27th. Taking depos-its. 517-490-6341

YORKIE-MINI SCHNAUZERPUPS "Schnorkies", 1stshots, tails & dewclawsdone, Vet chkd, blk & tan,absolutely adorable, 1male & 1 fem. $250-$350.517-321-7098, 517-977-6338

YORKIE PUPPIES8 weeks old, 1st shots &wormed, will be small.$500. 989-427-3205

YORKIE PUPS AKC 2 males.1st shots & wormed. Pa-rents 3-5 lbs. $475. 517-628-3456

YORKIES $500 YORKI-POOS& Malte-Poos $375/up ToySize Shots Nonshed KidSocialized 989.225.1367

1994 KUBOTA L2900 1100hrs., front bucket, $10,000or best offer. 517-256-0421.

ALICE CHALMERS 200, ex-cellent shape, field ready,$9000. 517-281-1838

FORESTRY EQUIPMENT:3PT. PTO FARMI Loggingwinches. VALBY 3pt. PTOWoodchippers 3pt. Grap-ples, Woodsplitters, Load-er attachments. Three Riv-ers, Inc. 866-638-7885.www.threeriversforestry.com. MC

ALFALFA GRASS-EXCELLENTHay $3 & up. Can deliver.

517-641-6034

GRASS ALFALFA MIXSquare bales, $3.00.517-625-3230.

HAY 1st & 2nd cutting, sq. orround. Also wheat or oatstraw, sq. or round. Eaglearea. 517-202-2371

HAY 1st and 2nd cutting al-falfa. 4 x 5 round bales $20 &$30. STRAW $1 a bale. de-livery avail. 989-834-6267

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

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

livered. 517-490-0955

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

ASSORTED FENTON GLASS517-726-0822 or

517-444-0205

HP NC6400 LAPTOPS IntelCore Duo 2Ghz 2GB 80GBDVDRW Wi-Fi WIN XP ProWidescreen FREE AntivirusOffice $239 517.614.8880

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

A BED QUEEN PILLOWTOPmattress set, new in plas-tic, $200. Call 517-410-4921.Can deliver.

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

ENTERTAINMENT CENTERSOLID cherry by KnobCreek 57"H x 59"W x 22"DHolds TV and stereo. Sacri-fice for $800 or make offer.Paid $3000. Call after 5PM(517)332-6545

LIVING RM. FURN: Couch,chair, 2 end tables, 2lamps, TV hutch. Excellentcond $450/all 517-339-8829

44 XXX DVDS$220/best offer.517-580-7013

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

POLE BARNS MICHIGAN’SLargest Pole Barn Compa-ny (Built Best Barns) BestQuality, Best Service, BestPrice. This Week’s SpecialsErected 24’x32’x10’-$6995.00 30’x40’x10’-$8995.00 30’x48’x12’-$12,495.00 60’x120’x14’-$ 5 5 , 9 6 5 . 0 0Licensed/Insured 1-877-802-9591 MM

PIONEER POLE BUILDINGSFree Estimates. Licensedand Insured. 2x6 Trusses.45 Year Warranty,Galvalume Steel—19 Col-ors. Since 1976 #1 in Mich-igan. Call Today 1-800-292-0679 MM

HUSKY METAL ROOFSStanding Seam. MetalShingles/Slate. All inStock. Energy Star Quali-fied. $1000 Tax Rebate.Largest Inventory in Michi-gan. Company Installers.Free Estimates. Since1975! 800-380-2379. 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

IF YOU OR A LOVED ONEU S E D the prescriptiondrug Darvon or Darvocetand suffered heart attack,stroke or death you maybe entitled to compensa-tion. Call Attorney CharlesJohnson 1-800-535-5727MM

BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE piano& bench. Needs insidework. $300. 517-243-0997

FIREARM ARMALITE AR-10A4 .308 semi-auto, 3 x 9scope, green furniture,muzzle brake, 5 maga-zines. Less than 100rounds fired. $1300( 5 1 7 ) 2 4 2 - 1 3 5 [email protected]

MICHIGAN ANTIQUE ARMSCOLLECTORS, 500 tableshow. April 2 & 3, Antique& modern firearms & kni-ves. Buy, sell, trade. RockFinancial Showplace,46100 Grand River Ave.,Novi, MI. Admission $6,open to the public 9a.m.More info: 248-556-6590.

REMINGTON MODEL 4 cali-ber 6 mil, Leopold X2,scope, extra clips, 5 boxesshells, case. $795. 349-3136

SINGLE SHOT 22 RemingtonRife-model 514 $150(517)323-7380

A AARDVARK ANTIQUERpaying cash for guns,

jewlery, furniture, art &unusual & bizarre items.

517-819-8700

ALWAYS BUYINGold costume jewelry, es-tate jewelry, and othernice old things. Linda 517-331-1181

BUYING STERLING SILVER,clocks, pocket watches,quilts, Early oil paintings,other nice things.517-202-2570

CASH FOR GUNS , Art, Anti-ques, Jewelry, musical in-struments, Valuables. Call517-204-2004/517-663-3931

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

CASH PAIDUp to $15 per 100.Call 517-292-0991

diabeticteststripswanted.com

PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS-FREE ESTIMATES-Licensedand insured-2x6 Trusses-45 Year WarrantyGalvalume Steel-19 Colors-Since 1976-#1 in Michigan-Call Today 1-800-292-0679.MC

COMMERCIAL DISHWASH -ER Jackson Model 24, 240volt, 60 amp, single rackstyle, not a slide through.High temp 2 min. wash &rinse, purchased new 2000,orig. $3200. Heating boos-ter element replaced in2009. Gauge not workingbut spare incl. Item incl.4+ racks & already discon-nected & ready for pickup.Asking $800/best. Cash &carry. Located in Owosso,contact 989-723-1670 forinfo.

SPRING LARGE ITEM PICK-UP PROGRAM

The City will be sponsoring a street-side large item pick-up program during the week of April18th. All large items must be placed by the street-side no later than 7:00 a.m., Monday, April18th, since streets will be covered ONE time only. Tags for all large items must be paid for atCity Hall prior to pick-up day and tags must be placed on the items before they will be re-moved. CORRUGATED CARDBOARD, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, GLASS, OTHER HOUSEHOLDGARBAGE and YARD WASTE WILL NOT BE PICKED UP. Granger will pick up the weekly house-hold garbage and recycling items on Wednesday.ITEMS THAT MUST BE PAID FOR AND TAGGEDThe following items require prepayment and tagging before they will be removed:

Refrigerator, freezers, (must have doors removed or secured)Air conditioners, dehumidifiers, or anything containing Freon. $30.00 each

Riding lawn mower (small) drained $26.00 eachTractor tire (rear tire) $15.00 eachStoves, mattresses, springs, disassembled swing sets, sofas,

chairs, water heaters, water softeners, microwaves, pushlawn mowers, snow blowers, televisions, computer screensand other large items. $14.00 each

Antennas and cloths line poles $12.00 eachCarpet by the room $10.00 eachTruck/Auto or small trailer tire (with rim) $ 6.50 eachGrills (without tanks) $ 6.50 eachPropane Tanks $ 5.00 eachBicycles $ 5.00 eachBatteries (automobile/lawn tractor/motorcycle) $ 5.00 eachTruck/Auto or small trailer tire (without rim) $ 3.50 each

Because of the potential for contamination of groundwater, only paint cans containing com-pletely dried paint will be collected (lids must be off cans). Paint cans containing liquid ofany kind will not be collected.No building debris will be picked up (this includes lumber, plywood, other wood products,doors, windows, drywall, shingles.)Remember, the purpose of this program is to remove large items. Please do not place itemsby the street-side for this program that would normally be removed as part of your weeklygarbage pick-up.

DBR-908749 3/27/11-4/3/11

88% of our StudentsWork! New Horizons Com-puter Learning Centers ofEast Lansing has alreadyhelped several studentsthis year find new I.T. ornon-patient healthcare po-sitions. Give us a call to-day and set up your free20 minute career assess-ment to determine if wewould be a solution to-ward helping you find acareer in Michigan. Ph. 1-888-413-7876.

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 0 .www.diplomafromhome.com MM

GOVT JOBS PART-TIMEDozens of fields. Paidtraining w/potential sign-on bonus. Great benefits.Annual travel opportuni-ties. 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 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.com.MC

BETWEEN HIGH SCHOOLAND COLLEGE? Over 18?Drop that entry level posi-tion. Earn what you’reworth !!! Travelw/Successful Young Busi-ness Group. Paid Training.Transportation. LodgingProvided. 1-877-646-5050.MC

HEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATOR TRAINING5 weeks of training on

the following equipment:• Bulldozer •Backhoe• Excavator • Loader

Cost: $5500Location: Lansing

Contact Steve Higgins at517-321-8000 or

[email protected]

TEAM DRIVERS OR SOLOWilling to Team New Signon bonus 140-145k Annual-ly CDL-A/X EndorsementRequired New Truck-HomeTime, Benefits 800-232-9243. MC

TRAINCO TRUCKDRIVING SCHOOLDay-Eve-wkend Classes

Job Placement AssistanceClass B Training (1 day)

(517) 887-1600Train Local Save Hassle

www.traincoinc.com

Painting-PaperingPainting-Papering-Plastering-Plastering

MasonryMasonry

Home Improvement-Home Improvement-RepairsRepairs

Hauling-TruckingHauling-Trucking

Floor ServicesFloor Services

DrywallDrywall

Concrete WorkConcrete Work

Hauling-TruckingHauling-Trucking

Cleaning ServiceCleaning Service

Stump RemovelStump Removel

Tree ServiceTree Service

BasementBasementWaterproofingWaterproofing

Computer SalesComputer Sales-Service-Service

FencingFencing

DrywallDrywall

BASEMENT PROSWATERPROOFING

SPECIALISTEgress windows, sumps& crocks. For all yourbasement waterproof-ing needs call the pros.

Licensed & InsuredCall 517-896-5692

CLEANING SERVICESCommercial & Residential.

Free Estimates.517-648-0664

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

HAVINGCOMPUTERPROBLEMS?

I can fix it fast!

Call Dan,517-927-8873House Calls

GOT MUD? Call TomCo As-phalt for crushed asphaltor concrete placed & com-pacted. 517-676-5600.

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

517-927-3853garysdrywallfinishing.com

26 YEARS EXPERIENCEHang, Finish, Texture

Big & Small Jobs. Insured.Call Cheryl 517-204-3110

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

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• Refinishing• Repairs• Installation

Mr. Natural’sWood Floors

FREE Estimates393-0660 or 490-8696

Since 1988

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• Appliances

• Brush• Carpet

• Furniture

•Metal

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JUNKREMOVAL

Senior Discount327-6001

Best PriceAround

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

ACTION CONSTRUCTION &REMODELING. Home Im-provements, Painting,Bsmts, Decks, Handyman.Lic. & Ins. 517-339-2564

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

PAINTING PERFECTIONS.Int & ext. Quality work.References, free est.(517)332-3281 or 290-4187.

BENJAMINSTUMP REMOVAL

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

LJ-0000905751-01

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

Timber Tree Services, LLCCommercial & Residential

24 Hour Service(517) 526-1201

Page 26: DeWitt-Bath Review

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March27,2011

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ELIGIBILITY SPECIALISTTHE Eligibility Specialistworks collaborativelywith the Michigan Depart-ment of Corrections(MDOC) to screen prison-ers for benefit eligibility,to ensure that a prison-er’s benefits are main-tained during the periodof incarceration and toensure that applicationsfor new benefits or the re-instatement of existingbenefits are completedprior to release. This is atwo year, grant-fundedposition.The eligibility specialistmay be required to travelto any of the 34 correc-tional facilities in Michi-gan. Two years of col-lege study in social work,criminal justice, or relat-ed field. Experience relat-ed to criminal justice, so-cial work or administra-tion of government bene-fit programs. Send Re-sume and Cover Letter toEligibility SpecialistSearch Committee, Michi-gan Council on Crimeand Delinquency, 1000 WSt Joseph, Suite 400, Lans-ing, Michigan 48915 [email protected].

Medical BillingTrainees Needed!Hospitals & Insurance

Companies Now Hiring!No experience?Need Training?

Local Training andJob Placement

1-888-589-9681

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

FOREMOST TRANSPORT,INC. needs 4 CDL owner-operators to haul special-ized trailers delivering RVsand other wheeled freight.Income potential of$110,000 annually. Call 1-866-764-1601 MM

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

ONLY $29,900Ç 3 Bed/ 2 Bath

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All Credit Considered& Financing Available

Call Sun Homes atKensington Meadows

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OPEN HOUSE EACH Sunnoon to 4. 13047 Appletree,$144,900 3 bdrm, 2.5 BA,Condominium, 2 Car Gar,Bsmt, formal DR, DW, FR,FP. (231)730-8781o r ( 2 3 1 ) 7 3 9 - 3 5 0 1www.nexesrealty [email protected]

LAND CONTRACT

10% down1247 WILDFLOWERMason schools. 1523

Sq. ft. new build. 3 BR,2.5 bath, 2 car gar.,

hardwood & ceramicflrs, AC, realtors

welcome. $144,900.517-290-4829 Aurelius

S. of Holt left onGateway

4 BDRM., 3 bath, 3,000 sq.ft., 2 story home on cornerlot. 1719 Vassar Dr. New:roof, furnace, hardwoodfloors & completely re-modeled bathrooms. For-mal dining, gas FP, centralair. 2 car garage. $195K.517-668-6484/517-243-0423

FOR SALE OR LEASE Small 2bdrm house, 1 blk frombusline, completely re-modeled, all new applian-ces incldg W/D, garage.$40,000. Call 517-394-3105.

FAR ENOUGH TO get awaybut close enough to go of-ten... Trailer & lot inCedarshores Condo camp-ground in Harrison. Beauti-ful park grounds, chain of5 lakes, summer activities,older park model excel-lently maintained, 2 boats,boat trailer, shed, & fulldeck. MSTA. $15,000. 989-725-5144.

MUST SELL – Lender OREOLiquidation Sale- ALL OF-FERS CONSIDERED:Commercial/Res 80 ac/Lotz/Lotzford Rd. Canton,MI. 3 ac. Commercial AnnArbor, MI. Condo sites; 50ac. raw land Ionia, MI.www.srbservicing.com.

MUST SELL – Lender OREOLiquidation Sale- ALL OF-FERS CONSIDERED: 32 lotsub. w/all utilitiesBelleville, MI. 37 res. lotsw/utilities Uptown VillageMilan, MI. 53 lot incom-plete sub. Fenton, MI. 41res. lots w/utilities CrossCreek Sub. Burton, MI.www.srbservicing.com

LAKEFRONT MOBILE HOMEon beautiful Lake Haines,FL. 55 & over. Furnishedw/Florida rm & carport,park like setting. $12,000.863-956-5200.

GRAND LEDGE - 14’x70’w/expando. 2 bdrm., lg.full bath. 12’x22’ covereddeck. Wood burning fire-place w/3 cords of wood.New kitchen appl. Washer/dryer. New drapes.$8,500. 517-455-6541

0 HOLT 12 bdrm., $1,800.

Little work needed.Financing available.

866-694-0821

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IMMEDIATE POSSESSION1988 Schultz 14x70 2 bdrm.1 bath, semi furn., applian-ces, washer, dryer, newshed, located lot 73, Park-view Estates, Portland, MI.$9200/best. 989-831-4952

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. VACANT 5acres. REDUCED. Heavy in-dustrial, great location.Sale or lease. Land Con-tract available. $134,900.2600 Snow Rd. 586-772-2759 or 810-772-6561.

4 ADJOINING PLOTS in Gar-den of Miracles, East LawnMemory Gardens, Okemos.Value $7100, sell for $3500.Please call 517-663-5364.

ACCORD PROPERTIESStudios, 1 & 2 Bdrms.

Lansing /E. LansingArea. 517-337-7900

NOW AVAILABLE ATRIVERWIND APTS.

1 & 2 bdrm., includes wa-ter, sewer, trash & heat.Rent based on income forqualified applicants. Sec.dep req’d. Call 517-974-3756 or you may pickupapp at 300 Riverwind Dr.,DeWitt. TDD# 800-649-3777This instutition is an EqualOpportunity Provider &Employer.

OLD TOWN - LCC - LansingTwp. Beautiful clean 1 & 2bdrms., hardwood floors,$525-$625, heat included.517-896-8732

WATERTOWN CHARTER TOWNSHIPCLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 35

Proposed Ordinance No. 35 would amend Chapter 28 - Zon-ing, of the Watertown Charter Township Codified Book of Or-dinances which is summarized as follows: Ordinance No. 35would designate an enforcing agency to discharge the re-sponsibility of Watertown Township and to designate regulat-ed flood prone hazard areas under the state constructioncode. Proposed Ordinance No. 35 was introduced at a regu-lar meeting of the Township Board of Trustees on March 21,2011, and will be considered for adoption at their next regu-lar meeting which will be held on April 18, 2011 at 7:00pm.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the complete text of proposedOrdinance No. 35 has been posted at the Township Clerk’s Of-fice (12803 S. Wacousta Road, Grand Ledge MI 48837) and onthe township’s website: www.twp.watertown.mi.us

Melissa Freeman, Clerk

DBR/GLI-908973 3/27/11

WATERTOWN CHARTER TOWNSHIPCLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 34

Proposed Ordinance No. 34 would amend Chapter 28 - Zon-ing, of the Watertown Charter Township Codified Book of Or-dinances which is summarized as follows: Ordinance No. 34would categorize ordinance definitions by alphabet, definemedical marihuana uses, establish Class B Home Occupa-tions to regulate the growing, storage and distribution ofmedical marihuana, and to otherwise prohibit it as a landuse. Proposed Ordinance No. 34 was introduced at a regularmeeting of the Township Board of Trustees on March 21,2011, and will be considered for adoption at their next regu-lar meeting which will be held on April 18, 2011 at 7:00pm.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the complete text of proposedOrdinance No. 34 has been posted at the Township Clerk’s Of-fice (12803 S. Wacousta Road, Grand Ledge MI 48837) and onthe township’s website: www.twp.watertown.mi.us

Melissa Freeman, Clerk

DBR/GLI-908970 3/27/11

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

APT 1-3 BED NEWLY RE-MODELED 50 FEET FROMLCC, from $545517-204-5550

BEECHFIELD Efficiency thru2 bedroom, $325-$560.Utilities included. TaylorRealty 517-272-1512.

CAPITOL VIEW- 420 W. Ot-tawa. Lg 1 BR, clean, safe.Air, choice oak flrng orfully carptd. Lndry, 1 blkCapitol. Heat-wtr pd. $525517 896-2455/517 322-2456

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

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

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

HIGH RISE LIVINGWith Great Views

RENTS YOU CAN AFFORDinclude: Heat, Water, AC,

Garage ParkingLansing Towers

ApartmentsCorner of Ottawa & Pine

517-482-8838 orLansingTowers@comcast.

CITY OF DEWITTSPRING BRUSH PICK-UP PROGRAM

Brush will be removed during the week of April 11th. Allbrush must be placed at the street-side by 7:00 a.m. on Mon-day, April 11th since streets will be covered ONE time only.The purpose of this program is to remove brush that cannotbe disposed of as part of the weekly street-side compost pro-gram sponsored by Granger. All brush placed by the street-side should be neatly piled with ends of the brush facing thestreet. Leave brush as large as possible since large brushcan be easily and safely fed into the brush chipper.

DBR-908751 3/27/11

BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIPSYNOPSIS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING

OF MARCH 21, 2011

Meeting called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Clerk McQueen. Mem-bers present were Supervisor Schneider, Clerk McQueen,Trustees Clark, Curtis, Pett and Puttler. Also present wereSuperintendent Feltman, Police Chief Rose, Planning Consul-tant Foulds, County Commissioner Stacey and several town-ship residents.ACTION:1. Approved the agenda with the deletion of the ParkLake Advisory Board Annual Report.2. Approved the consent agenda to receive and file theParks & Recreation Committee minutes of February 14, 2011and Yellowbook Delivery Notification. Approved the paymentof the General Fund vouchers #38938-#39012 in the amountof $162,149.81, Sewer Fund vouchers #2765-#2767 in theamount of $77,330.00, Payroll vouchers #20439-#20464, Di-rect Deposits #875-#887, void checks #20441 & #20459 in theamount of $91,476.56.3. Approved the regular meeting minutes of March 7,2011.4. Recessed the regular meeting at 7:18 p.m. andcalled to order the Public Hearing on the Silvercreek Street-light District. Closed the Public Hearing for the SilvercreekStreetlight District at 7:33 p.m. and called to order the PublicHearing on the Michigan Department of Natural ResourcesTrust Fund Grant Application for the acquisition of propertynear Park Lake. Closed the Public Hearing at 8:08 p.m. andcalled the regular meeting back to order.5. Adopted the second reading of Ordinance #62 deal-ing with Medical Marihuana.6. Adopted the Resolution authorizing Michigan Depart-ment of Natural Resources Trust Fund Grant Application forPark Lake Preserve Land Acquisition.7. Adopted the first reading of Ordinance #63 creatinga Downtown Development Authority.8. Approved the Resolutions to Manage Floodplain De-velopment for the National Flood Insurance Program and theResolution of Intent for Participating in the National Flood In-surance Program.9. Adopted the first reading of Ordinance #64 address-ing Floodplain Management Provisions.County Commissioner Report - None.Superintendent’s Report - Written and verbal report given.Meeting adjourned at 9:04 p.m.

Respectfully submitted,Kathleen B. McQueen, Clerk

DBR-908716 3/27/11

Page 27: DeWitt-Bath Review

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March

27,2011SourceA

ds.co

mDeWittBath

Review

27

Buick

Chevrolet

Dodge

Ford

Ford

Jeep-Eagle

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Nissan

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Subaru

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’04 BUICK LESABRE $7275P. seats/mirrors, split front seat, 29 hwy., tan, 104KExcellent condition 349-0118

PARK AVENUE 1999 $58001 owner, only 59K mi., lthr, well kept, very clean, norust/dents 517-898-9217

MALIBU LTZ, 2010 $23,5004,800 mi. Like new, heated seats, remote start.Excellent condition. 517-393-4601

IMPALA 2004 $5,500Auto, cruise, 133000mi., Black

517-525-3311

MALIBU LTZ 2010 $18,900Gold/2tone leather, 4cyl auto, 21K miles. Loaded!

517-668-0294

DODGE 2000 ¾ TON $10,0004x4 w/Fisher snowplow, 2nd owner, V8 auto, looks,drives, runs excellent 517-712-6178

CHARGER RT, 2009 $21,500/BEST25K mi. Hemi. "Brilliant black", grey leather int.Excellent condition. 517-694-7676

FORD F-250, 1997 $6,000Low miles. Well maint., comes w/plow.Excellent condition. 517-712-6178

CAPRICE, 1995 $2800200K hwy. mi. No rust, must see!!!Excellent cond. 517-505-0045

WRANGLER SPORT, 1999 $6,7004x4, lifted, has extras.Excellent condition. 517-676-4709

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

CHEVROLET UPLANDER LS 2007 $10,5006 cyl, 3rd Row Seats, 63000mi., Silver. Must see

989-292-1633

CHRYSLER 2007 $14,200Town & Country Touring, 6 cyl, 3rd Row Seats39000mi., Very clean 517-655-3290

DODGE CARAVAN 1998 $9,000Dodge handicap van with side-powered ramp

517-339-7551

280 ZX, 1983 $230060K mi.,Good condition. 517-676-4709

GRAND AM GT 2004 $5,500Auto, Ram Air, Sunroof, 123000mi., Black

517-525-3311

HONDA PILOT EX 2005 $13,500/OBOGreat shape, Black, 6 cyl, smoke free, 90,000mi

248-872-9418

LEGACY 2.5 I-PREM, 2011 $18,90019,500 mi. Blue, AWD. 30MPG highway.Excellent cond. 517-242-6978

CAMRY LE 2007 $11,50075,000 milesPlease call Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm 989-723-8166

CHEVY SILVERADO 2010 $21,000Work Truck, 8’ box w/bedliner, 1400 mi.

517-321-0055

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

BUICK TERRAZO 2007 $37,000Wheelchair Van, fully loaded, w/Brougham EntravanConversion Sys. Exc. Cond. 517-285-9828

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

AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTEDWe will pay top dollar for any unwanted vehicle.Free fast pickup. 517-487-8600.

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

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

517-372-9737

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

AARON’S UP TO $1000Wanted junk and unwanted cars

810-347-2078

WE BUY JUNK CARSPickup 7 days a week

Call 517-749-4926

Page 28: DeWitt-Bath Review

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March27,2011

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DeWittBathReview28

Lansing Community Newspapers

CITY OF DEWITTNOTICE OF REQUIREMENT TO

REMOVE WINTER DECORATIONS

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Section 22.37(f) of the City of DeWittcode of Ordinances requires that all WINTER decorations beremoved from gravesites at the DeWitt City Cemetery byApril 1st. All winter decorations not removed fromgravesites by this date will be removed by the City and dis-carded.

DBR-908718 3/27/11

BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIPCLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN

ORDINANCE #64

AN ORDINANCE TO DESIGNATE AN ENFORCING AGENCY TODISCHARGE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF BATH CHARTER TOWN-SHIP, LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, AND TODESIGNATE REGULATED FLOOD HAZARD AREAS UNDER THEPROVISIONS OF THE STATE CONSTRUCTION CODE ACT, ACTNO. 230 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1972, AS AMENDED.THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH, CLINTON COUNTY, MICH-IGAN ORDAINS:SECTION 1. AGENCY DESIGNATED.Pursuant to the provisions of the state construction code, inaccordance with Section 8b(6) of Act 230, of the Public Actsof 1972, as amended, the Building Official of Bath CharterTownship, Clinton County, Michigan is hereby designated asthe enforcing agency to discharge the responsibility of BathCharter Township, Clinton County, Michigan under Act 230,of the Public Acts of 1972, as amended, State of Michigan.Bath Charter Township, Clinton County, Michigan, assumesresponsibility for the administration and enforcement of saidAct throughout the corporate limits of the community adopt-ing this ordinance.SECTION 2. CODE APPENDIX ENFORCED.Pursuant to the provisions of the state construction code, inaccordance with Section 8b(6) of Act 230, of the Public Actsof 1972, as amended, Appendix G of the Michigan BuildingCode shall be enforced by the enforcing agency within BathCharter Township, Clinton County, Michigan.SECTION 3. DESIGNATION OF REGULATED FLOOD PRONEHAZARD AREAS.The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) FloodInsurance Study (FIS) Entitled "Clinton County, Michigan (AllJurisdictions)" and dated May 3, 2010 and the Flood Insur-ance Rate Map(s) (FIRMS) panel number(s) of 26037C, 0330D,0331D, 0333D, 0334D, 0336D, 0337D, 0338D, 0339D, 0341D,0342D, 0335D and 0375D and dated May 3, 2010 are adoptedby reference for the purposes of administration of the Michi-gan Construction Code, and declared to be a part of Section1612.3 of the Michigan Building Code, and to provide the con-tent of the "Flood Hazards" section of Table R301.2(1) of theMichigan Residential Code.SECTION 4. REPEALS.All ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this ordi-nance are hereby repealed.SECTION 5. PUBLICATION.This ordinance shall be effective after legal publication andin accordance with the provisions of the Act governing same.

Kathleen B. McQueen, Clerk

DBR-908717 3/27/11

NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATIONFOR THE MAY 3, 2011 ELECTION

------------------------------------------------------To the Qualified Electors of the following jurisdictions:

------------------------------------------------------Notice is hereby given that Monday, April 4, 2011 is the last day to register to vote or change your address for the above stat-ed election. The following Clerks will be in their respective offices during the hours listed for the purposes of accepting appli-cations for registration in said Township or City.Persons registering after Monday, April 4, 2011 will not be eligible to vote at the Election. Only persons who have registeredwith the appropriate clerk of the county, city or township in which they reside, or through registration at a Secretary of StateDrivers’ License Bureau or other agency designated to accept applications for voter registration under Michigan Law, are reg-istered electors.Michigan Law requires that the same address be used for voter registration and driver license purposes. An address changesubmitted by an individual on a voter registration application form will automatically carry over to the individual’s driver li-cense record. Similarly, an address change submitted by an individual to update a driver license record will automaticallycarry over to the individual’s voter registration record, after which the voter registration at the former address will no longerbe valid for voting purposes.CLERK/ADDRESS: PHONE: OFFICE HOURS ON APRIL 4th &

OTHER DAYS AS LISTED:Bath Twp Clerk, 14480 Webster Rd., P.O. Box 247, Bath, MI 48808 517-641-6728 8am-5pm Mon-FriBengal Twp Clerk, 2518 S. Lowell Rd., St. Johns MI 48879 989-224-2565 1pm-4pmBingham Twp Clerk, 1612 S. Krepps Rd., St. Johns, MI 48879 989-224-2951 5:30pm-7:30pmDallas Twp Clerk, 11245 W. 1st St., P.O. Box 297, Fowler, MI 48835 989-593-2542 2pm-5pmDeWitt City Clerk, 414 E. Main St., DeWitt, MI 48820 517-669-2441 8am-5pm Mon-FriDeWitt Twp Clerk, 1401 W. Herbison Rd., DeWitt, MI 48820 517-668-0270 8am-5pm Mon-FriDuplain Twp Clerk, 340 W. Main St., Elsie, MI 48831 989-862-5084 9am-12pmEagle Twp Clerk, 14318 Michigan St., Eagle, MI 48822 517-627-7261 6pm-8pmEast Lansing City Clerk, 410 Abbott Rd., East Lansing, MI 48823 517-337-1761 8am-5pm Mon-FriEssex Twp Clerk, 4648 W. Colony Rd., St. Johns, MI 48879 989-224-4503 8am-12pmGreenbush Twp Clerk, 1210 W. Hyde Rd., St. Johns, MI 48879 989-224-6105 4pm-6:30pmLebanon Twp Clerk, 14234 W. Kinley Rd., Fowler, MI 48835 989-593-2193 9am-12pm or by ApptOlive Twp Clerk, 1669 E. Alward Rd., DeWitt, MI 48820 517-668-9506 5:30pm-7:30pmOvid Twp Clerk, 1015 Baese Court, Ovid, MI 48866 989-834-2838 9am-12pm & 1pm-4pm or by

ApptRiley Twp Clerk, 4690 W. Pratt Rd., DeWitt, MI 48820 517-669-8564 5pm-8pmSt. Johns City Clerk, 100 E. State St., Ste. 1100, P.O. Box 477,St. Johns, MI 48879 989-224-8944 8am-5pm Mon-FriVictor Twp Clerk, 6843 E. Alward Rd., Laingsburg, MI 48848 517-651-2094

517-282-8609 9am-2pm or by ApptWatertown Twp Clerk, 12803 S. Wacousta Rd., Grand Ledge, MI 48837 517-626-6593 9am-5pm Mon-FriWestphalia Twp Clerk, P.O. Box 91, 110 Gutha Dr., Westphalia, MI 48894 989-587-3411 @ Office

989-587-4491 @ Home 9am-11amWoodhull Twp Clerk, 7315 W. Beard Rd., P.O. Box 166, Shaftsburg, MI 48882 517-675-4342 9:30am-12pm

FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING ON THE FOLLOWING:CLINTON COUNTY• 911 Operating Surcharge Millage of Up to $2.25 on Monthly Billings(For complete ballot wording, contact the Clinton County Clerk at 989-224-5140 or log on tohttp://www.clinton-county.org/clerk/election_info.htm)LOCAL:BINGHAM TOWNSHIP• Millage Proposal of 2 Mills for Debt Reduction(For complete ballot wording, contact the Clinton County Clerk at 989-224-5140 or log on tohttp://www.clinton-county.org/clerk/election_info.htm)GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP• Millage Proposal of 1 Mill for Emergency Services(For complete ballot wording, contact the Clinton County Clerk at 989-224-5140 or log on tohttp://www.clinton-county.org/clerk/election_info.htm)SCHOOLS:BATH COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT(Affected Jurisdictions include: The Bath Community School District located in whole or in part of Bath Twp, DeWitt Twp, EastLansing City, Olive Twp, Victor Twp, Woodhull Twp)Board of Education - 2 Members

This Notice is given by authority of the County Clerk of Clinton County, Michigan.

Diane Zuker, Clinton County ClerkElection Coordinator

(989)224-5140

DBR/CCN-908975 3/27/11

Page 29: DeWitt-Bath Review

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March

27,2011SourceA

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29BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP

CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN

ORDINANCE NO. 63

AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AU-THORITY PURSUANT TO PA 1975 NO. 197 (MCL 125.1651 ET SEQ); TOPROVIDE DEFINITIONS; A DESCRIPTION OF THE DOWNTOWN DIS-TRICT; TO PROVIDE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A GOVERNINGBOARD FOR THE AUTHORITY AND THE QUALIFICATION OF MEMBER-SHIP, TERMS, AND MATTERS RELATED TO SAID BOARD; TO PROVIDEFOR OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL OF THE AUTHORITY; TO DEFINE THEPOWERS OF THE AUTHORITY BOARD; TO PROVIDE FOR SOURCES OFFUNDING FOR THE AUTHORITY AND OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS;TO DEVELOP A DEVELOPMENT PLAN; AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE RE-QUIREMENTS OF PA 1975 NO. 197; TO PROVIDE FOR TERMINATION OFTHE AUTHORITY; AND TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF.Bath Charter Township, Clinton County, Michigan, ordains:SECTION 1. TITLE. This Ordinance shall be known and may be citedas the "Bath Charter Township Downtown Development Authority Or-dinance."SECTION 2. DEFINITIONS.The terms used in this Ordinance shall have the same meaning as giv-en to them in 1975 Public Act 197 or as hereafter defined, provided un-less the context clearly indicates to the contrary. As used in this Ordi-nance:"Authority" shall mean the Bath Charter Township Downtown Devel-opment Authority as created herein."Act 197"or "the Act" shall mean Act No. 197 of the Public Acts ofMichigan of 1975 as now in effect and hereafter amended, being MCL125.1651 et seq."Board" shall mean the governing body of the Authority."Downtown District" means the Downtown District designated by thisOrdinance as now existing or hereafter amended."Township" shall mean Bath Charter Township and the Bath CharterTownship Board of Trustees, its governing body.SECTION 3. CREATION OF THE BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP DOWN-TOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY.(a)Pursuant to the Act, the Bath Charter Township Downtown Devel-opment Authority ("the Authority") shall be and is hereby created,which Authority shall be a public body corporate and shall be knownby that title and shall exercise the powers granted by the Act and thisOrdinance.(b)The Authority shall develop a Plan necessary and appropriatewhich, in the opinion of the Township, aids in the economic growth ofthe District and otherwise meets the purposes of the Act. After adop-tion, the Authority shall implement the Plan for economic develop-ment in the District for the purpose of achieving the goals of theTownship and the Act.SECTION 4. DESCRIPTION OF THE DOWNTOWN DISTRICT.The District in which the Authority shall function and exercise its pow-ers as provided by the Act, the Plan and this Ordinance shall consistof the following described territory within the Charter Township ofBath, subject to such changes as may hereafter be made, if any:The district in which the Authority shall function and exercise its pow-ers as provided by the Act, the Plan and this Ordinance shall consistof the following described territory within the Charter Township ofBath, subject to such changes as may hereafter be made, if any:1.That area within Bath Charter Township, Clinton County, Michigan,described as:Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of theSoutheast quarter of Section 17, thence westerly along the East/WestCenterline of Section 17 to the North/South Centerline of Section 17.2.Thence southerly along the North/South Centerline of Section 17 oftax parcel 010-100-003-008-00, thence southeasterly to the southern-most corner of tax parcel 010-100-003-008-00.3.Thence southeasterly along the western property line to the south-west corner of tax parcel 010-100-011-004-00.4.Thence westerly to the northwest corner of tax parcel 010-100-013-001-01.5.Thence southerly from the northwest corner of tax parcel 010-100-013-001-01 to the southwest corner of tax parcel 010-100-015-001-00

or north boundary line of Section 20. (Centerline of Clark Road).6.Thence westerly along the north boundary line of Section 20 to thenorthwest corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-035-01.7.Thence southerly from the northwest corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-035-01 along the north/south centerline of Section 20 to the south-west corner of tax parcel 010-020-400-025-01.8.Thence easterly along the south property line of tax parcel 010-020-400-025-01 to the northeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-400-025-01.9.Thence easterly to the west property line of tax parcel 010-020-400-005-51.10.Thence southerly to the southwest corner of tax parcel 010-020-400-005-51.11.Thence easterly along the southern property line of tax parcel 010-020-400-005-51 to the southeast corner of Section 20.12.Thence northerly along the east Section line of Section 20 to thenortheast corner of the southeast one quarter of Section 20.13.Thence westerly along the east/west centerline of Section 20 to thesoutheast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-080-01.14.Thence northerly to the northeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-080-02.15.Thence westerly to the northwest corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-080-02.16.Thence northerly to the southwest corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-085-00 (excluding all land within parcel 020-100-075-00).17.Thence easterly to the southeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-085-00.18.Thence northerly to the northeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-085-00.19.Thence westerly to the northwestern corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-085-00.20.Thence northerly to the southwest corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-090-00 (excluding tax parcel 010-020-100-076-00).21.Thence easterly to the southwest corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-090-00.22.Thence northerly to the northeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-095-00.23.Thence easterly to the southeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-100-00.24.Thence northerly to the northeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-100-00.25.Thence westerly to the southeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-105-00.26.Thence northerly to the northeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-105-00.27.Thence easterly to the southeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-125-61.28.Thence northerly to the northeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-125-01 (excluding road right of way for Hidden Valley Drive).29.Thence easterly to the southeastern corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-020-00.30.Thence northerly to the northeast corner of tax parcel 010-020-100-020-00.31.Thence easterly along the North Section line of Section 20 to thesoutheast corner of tax parcel 010-017-400-075-00.32.Thence northerly to the northeast corner of tax parcel 010-017-400-070-00.33.Thence westerly to the northwest corner of tax parcel 010-017-400-030-00.34.Thence northerly along the north/south centerline of the southeastquarter of Section 17 to the point of beginning.SECTION 5. THE AUTHORITY GOVERNING BOARD.(a)Membership, qualifications, terms, vacancy, compensation and ex-penses, chairperson.The Authority shall be supervised and under the control of a Board con-sisting of the Bath Charter Township Supervisor and not less thaneight (8) nor more than twelve (12) members to be determined by Res-olution adopted by the Township. Members of the Board shall be ap-pointed by the Supervisor, subject to the approval of the Township,and at least a majority of the members of the Board shall be personshaving an interest in property located within the Downtown District.At least one of the members shall be a resident of said District. Pur-suant to the Act, of the members first appointed, an equal number asnear as may be practicable, shall be appointed for a term of one year,

two years, three years and four years. A member shall hold office un-til the member’s successor is appointed. Thereafter, each membershall serve for a term of four years. An appointment to fill a vacancyshall be made by the Supervisor for the unexpired term only. Mem-bers of the Board shall serve without compensation, but shall be reim-bursed for all actual and necessary expenses, and the Chairperson ofthe Board shall be elected by the members of the Board.(b)Oath of office.Before assuming the duties of office, each member shall qualify bytaking and subscribing to the Constitutional oath of office.(c)Open Meetings Act.The business which the Board may perform shall be conducted in apublic meeting held in compliance with the Michigan Open MeetingsAct (MCL 15.261 et seq). Public notice of the time, date and place ofAuthority Board meetings shall be given in the manner required bythe Open Meetings Act. The Board may adopt rules of order and pro-cedure consistent with the Open Meetings Act. Special meetings maybe held when called in the manner provided in the rules of the Boardand pursuant to the Open Meetings Act.(d)Removal of Board Member.Pursuant to notice and after having been given an opportunity to beheard, a member of the Board may be removed for cause by the Town-ship. Removal of a member is subject to review by the Clinton CountyCircuit Court.(e)Financial records open to the public.All financial records of the Authority, including expense items, shallbe open to the public and available upon request pursuant to theMichigan Freedom of Information Act (MCL 15.231 et seq).SECTION 6. BOARD OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL.(a)Director, oath and bond, Chief Executive Officers; powers and du-ties.The Board may employ and establish compensation of a director sub-ject to the approval of the Township. The Director shall serve at thepleasure of the Board. A member of the Township Board shall not beeligible to hold the position of Director. Before entering upon the du-ties of his office, the Director shall take and subscribe to the Constitu-tional oath, and furnish a bond as defined in the employment contractpayable to the Authority for the use and benefit of the Authority, ap-proved by the Board and filed with the Township Clerk. The expenseof said bond shall be deemed an operating expense of the Authority,payable from funds available to the Authority for expenses of opera-tion. The Director shall be the Chief Executive Officer of the Authorityand, subject to the approval of the Board, the Director shall superviseand be responsible for the preparation of plans and the performanceof the functions of the Authority in the manner authorized by the Act.The Director shall attend meetings of the Board and shall render tothe Board and to the public regular reports covering the activities andfinancial condition of the Authority. If the Director is absent or disa-bled, the Board may designate a qualified person as Acting Directorto perform the duties of that office. The Acting Director shall takeand subscribe to the Constitutional oath, and furnish a bond equal tothat of the Director.(b)Treasurer, duties, bond.The Board may employ and fix the compensation of a Treasurer, whoshall keep the financial records of the Authority and who, togetherwith the Director, shall approve all vouchers for expenditure of fundsof the Authority. In addition, the Treasurer shall perform such otherduties as may be required by the Board, and shall furnish a bond in anamount required by the Board, and the cost of said bond shall bedeemed an operating expense of the Authority.(c)Secretary, duties, bond.The Board may employ and fix the compensation of a Secretary, whoshall maintain custody of the official seal and other records of the Au-thority, other than those required to be maintained by the Treasurer.The Secretary shall attend meetings of the Board and keep a recordof its proceedings, and shall perform such other duties as may be re-quired by the Board.(d)Legal counsel.The Board may retain legal counsel to advise the Board in the properperformance of its duties and, except for counsel selected by a suretyor relating to insurance coverage, legal counsel shall represent theAuthority in actions brought by or against the Authority.

continued on next page

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March27,2011

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DeWittBathReview30

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SECTION 7. POWERS OF THE BOARD.The Board shall have and exercise all of the powers prescribed by theAct, this ordinance and the Plan. In addition, the Board may:(a)Prepare an analysis of economic changes taking place in the Down-town District;(b)Study and analyze the impact of growth upon the Downtown Dis-trict;(c)Plan and propose the construction, the renovation, repair, remodel-ing, rehabilitation, restoration, preservation or reconstruction of apublic facility, an existing building, or a multiple family dwelling unitwhich may be necessary or appropriate to the execution of a planwhich, in the opinion of the Board, aids in the economic growth of theDowntown District.(d)Plan, propose and implement an improvement to a public facilitywithin the development area to comply with the Barrier Free Designrequirements of the State Construction Code promulgated under theState Construction Code Act, 125.1501 et seq.(e)Develop long range plans in cooperation with the agency which ischiefly responsible for planning in the Township, designed to halt thedeterioration of property values in the Downtown District, and to pro-mote the economic growth of the Downtown District, and take suchsteps as may be necessary to persuade property owners to imple-ment the plans to the fullest extent possible.(f)Implement any plan of development in the Downtown District nec-essary to achieve the purpose of this Ordinance in accordance withthe powers of the Authority as granted by the Act.(g)Make and enter into contracts necessary or incidental to the exer-cise of its powers and the performance of its duties.(h)Acquire by purchase or otherwise, on terms and conditions and ina manner the Authority deems proper, or own, convey or otherwisedispose of, or lease or as lessor or lessee, land and other property, re-al or personal, or rights or interests therein, which the Authority deter-mines is reasonable necessary to achieve the purposes of the act,and to grant or acquire licenses, easements and options with respectthereto.(i)Improve land and construct, reconstruction, rehabilitate, restore,and preserve, equip, improve, maintain, repair and operate, any build-ing, including multiple family dwellings, and any necessary or desira-ble appurtenances thereto, within the Downtown District, for the use,in whole or in part, of any public or private person or corporation, or acombination thereof.(j)Fix, charge and collect fees, rents and charges for the use of anybuilding or property under its control, or any part thereof, or facility

therein, and pledge the fees, rents and charges for payment of reve-nue bonds issued by the Authority.(k)Lease any building or property under its control or any part thereof.(l)Accept grants and donations of property, labor or other things of val-ue from a public or private source.(m)Acquire and construct public facilities.SECTION 8. FUNDING.(a)Sources.The activities of the Authority shall be financed from one or more ofthe following sources:(1)Donations to the Authority for the performance of its functions.(2)Proceeds of a tax imposed pursuant to Section 12 of the Act.(3)Monies borrowed and to be repaid as authorized by Section 13 ofthe Act.(4)Revenues from any property, building or facility owned, leased, li-censed or operated by the Authority or under its control, subject to thelimitations imposed upon the Authority by trusts or other agreements.(5)Proceeds of a tax increment financing plan, established under Sec-tions 14 and 16 of the Act.(6)Monies obtained from other sources approved by the Township.(b)Deposit and payment of monies.Monies received by the Authority and not covered under subsection8(a)1 & 8(a)6 shall immediately be deposited to the credit of the Au-thority, subject to disbursement pursuant to this Ordinance. Except asprovided in this Ordinance or in the Act, the Township shall not obli-gate itself, nor shall it ever be obligated to pay, any sums from publicfunds, other than monies received by the Township pursuant to thissection, or on account of the activities of the Authority.SECTION 9. DEVELOPMENT PLAN; DEVELOPMENT AREA CITIZENSCOUNCIL.The Board shall prepare and adopt a Development Plan. The Plan shallin all respects conform to the requirements of the Act and shall beadopted pursuant to the procedures established in the Act for creationand adoption of such Plan.If a proposed development area has residing within it one hundred(100) or more residents, a Development Area Citizens Council shall beestablished at lease ninety (90) days before the public hearing on thedevelopment or tax increment financing plan. The Development AreaCitizens Council shall be established by the Board and shall consist ofnot less than nine members. Members of the Development Area Citi-zens Council shall be residents of the development area and shall beappointed by the Board. All members of the Development Area Citi-zens Council shall be at least 18 years of age and the membership of

said Council shall be representative of the development area. TheCitizens Council shall be an advisory body to the Authority and itsBoard in the adoption of the development or tax increment financingplan. Consultation between the Board and the Citizens Council shallbe as provided in Section 23 of the Act, which shall meet in accord-ance with Sections 24 and 26 of the Act.SECTION 10. FISCAL YEAR, ADOPTION OF BUDGET, FINANCIAL RE-PORTS.(a)The fiscal year of the Authority shall be a calendar year or suchother fiscal year as may hereafter be adopted by the Township.(b)The Board shall annually prepare a budget and submit it to theTownship on the same date that the proposed budget for the Town-ship is required to be submitted to the Township Board of Trustees.The Board shall not finally adopt a budget for any fiscal year until thebudget has been approved by the Township. The Board may howev-er, temporarily adopt a budget in connection with the operation ofany improvements which have been financed by revenue bondswhere required to do so by the Ordinance authorizing the revenuebonds.(c)The Authority shall submit financial reports to the Township as re-quested by the Township. The Authority shall be audited at the sametime by the same independent auditor auditing the Township ac-counts, and copies of the audit report shall be filed with the Town-ship.SECTION 11. TERMINATION OF THE AUTHORITY.An Authority which has completed the purpose for which it was organ-ized shall be dissolved by Ordinance of the Township. The propertyand assets remaining after the termination shall belong to the Char-ter Township of Bath.SECTION 12. SEVERABILITY. If any provision of this Ordinance shallbe held invalid, its invalidity shall not affect any other provision ofthis Ordinance that can be given effect without the invalid provision,and for this purpose the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby de-clared to be severable.SECTION 13. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall take effect imme-diately upon publication and the filing of a copy of the same with theSecretary of State.

BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP

DBR-908713 3/27/11

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

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MERIDIAN MALL, MARSHRD. $550 mo. 1 bdrm., liv.rm., kitchen w/dshwshr,din. rm., walkout balcony,covered parking, securestorage, pool. Call 517-303-4372.

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HASLETT LAKEFRONT ONLake Lansing with dock,gazebo, beautiful view,luxury condo apt., lg up-dated upper 2 BR., W/D,fireplace, deck, new maplekitchen, black stainlessappli., carpet, granite,$940. Also, smaller lower 2BR., w/patio, $660. In-cludes snow, trash, lawn.No big dogs. 517-853-6307.

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LANSING 3 BDRM, 1 bathfinished bsmt duplex, $850monthly, excellent locationto MSU, city bus stop,fenced in backyard, availa-ble Apr. 1. Call for appt.517-388-1962.

129 ASTOR LANSING. 4bdrm., 2 bath. Rent to own.Near Ingham Medical.$850/mo. 517-388-1826.

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

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

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ST. JOHNS COUNTRYLIVING- 3 bdrm., 2 bath,newer home on 5 acres.Full fin. bsmnt. 2.5 car ga-rage. Call: 989-205-4919 or989-875-2444. PossibleLand Contract.

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LANSING HOME FOR rentwith full bsmt & garage.Neat and clean, new paint& carpet. $725-$825 mo.Call 517-641-7271 or 517-214-7648.

CANADIAN FISHING CAB-INS for RENT. Walleyes,jumbo perch, bignortherns. Call Hugh orDoris toll free 800-426-2550for free brochure. Or lookat our website:www.bestfishing.com. MM

AVIATION HANGARS FORRENT - Mason/Jewett Air-port. Starting at $130 & upper month. Month tomonth contract. Call Lloydat: 517-589-8619

COMMUNITY ROOM INBath available for rent.Perfect for smaller events:meetings or parties, nearI-69 Expressway. Call 517-641-6244 or email [email protected]

1979 EVENRUDElongshaft, 15HP. $650.

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HONDA VTX R 1300, 2006,Black, Memphis shadesbatwing, mechanicallystock, saddle bags, Hon-da light bar, newermetzlers front and rear.19,000 miles. Adultowned, very clean.$5595.00 (989)[email protected]

NEW 2010 MALIBU moped.Never used. $800. Call 517-726-0463.

CAMPING MEMBERSHIPLIFETIME. Camp Coast to

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Page 31: DeWitt-Bath Review

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31Neighborhood people. Neighborhood news.

BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIPCLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN

ORDINANCE NO. 62

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP ZON-ING ORDINANCE TO REGULATE LAND USES THAT ARE RELATED TOTHE ACTIVITIES OF QUALIFYING PATIENTS OR PRIMARYCAREGIVERS (INCLUDING REGISTERED QUALIFYING PATIENTS ANDREGISTERED PRIMARY CAREGIVERS) PURSUANT TO THE PROVI-SIONS OF THE MICHIGAN MEDICAL MARIHUANA ACT (MCL333.26421 et seq); TO DEFINE TERMS; AND TO ESTABLISH AN EF-FECTIVE DATE HEREOF.THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH, CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGANORDAINS:SECTION I. FINDINGS.The Township of Bath recognizes that the citizens of the State ofMichigan, by initiative, approved the medical use of marihuanaand the possession of marihuana for such purposes by personssuffering from debilitating conditions defined in the Michigan Med-ical Marihuana Act. In addition, said Act authorizes registeredqualified patients to be assisted in such use by registered primarycaregivers, and this Ordinance is adopted to address such use andactivities within the Township. However, this Ordinance shall notbe construed to provide immunity from criminal prosecution foroffenses relating to growing, use, sale or possession of marihuanaor possession of paraphernalia related thereto, or other activitieswhich may be in violation of the Michigan Medical Marihuana Actand other statutes. It is not the intention of this Ordinance to regu-late the growing or use of medical marihuana by a registered qual-ifying patient solely for his or her own consumption to the extentpermitted by the Michigan Marihuana Act. Also, it is not the inten-tion of this Ordinance to provide for or authorize dispensaries orcompassion clubs as permitted land uses in this Ordinance.SECTION II. AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE II OF THE BATH CHARTERTOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE ENTITLED "PURPOSE AND LEGIS-LATIVE INTENT" TO ADD A SECTION 2.04 ENTITLED "PROHIBITEDLAND USES."Article II of the Bath Charter Zoning Ordinance, "Purpose and Leg-islative Intent," shall be and is hereby amended to add a Section2.04, "Prohibited Land Uses" as follows:2.04 Prohibited Land Uses. No land or premises within Bath Char-ter Township shall be used for any activity not authorized by thelaws of this State. Further, it is not the intent of this Ordinance toprovide for or authorize dispensaries and/or compassion clubs asdefined by Section III of this Ordinance as permitted land uses inBath Charter Township.SECTION III. AMENDMENT OF BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP ZONINGORDINANCE SECTION I, ARTICLE III, SECTION 3.02, "DEFINITIONS."Article III, Section 3.02, of the Bath Charter Township Zoning Ordi-nance, "Definitions," shall be and is hereby amended to add to thedefinitions set forth in said section the following which are consis-tent with those set forth in MCLA 333.26423 and the regulationsadopted by the State of Michigan, Department of CommunityHealth, pursuant to authority conferred by Section 5 of InitiatedLaw 1 of 2008:Debilitating Medical Condition means the conditions and circum-stances provided in Section 3(a) of the Michigan MedicalMarihuana Act (MCL 333.26423(a)).Marihuana (also known as marijuana and cannabis) means thesubstance defined in Section 7106 of the Public Health Code, PA1978, No. 368 (MCL 333.7106).Medical Use means the acquisition, possession, cultivation, manu-facture, use, internal possession, delivery, transfer, or transporta-tion of marihuana or paraphernalia relating to the administrationof marihuana to treat or alleviate a registered qualifying patient’sdebilitating medical condition or symptoms associated with thedebilitating medical condition.Primary Caregiver or Registered Primary Caregiver shall mean aperson who has agreed to assist with a registered qualifying pa-

tient’s medical use of marihuana and who has a valid registry iden-tification card identifying said person as a primary caregiver forthat qualifying patient.Qualifying Patient or Registered Qualifying Patient means a personwho has been diagnosed by a physician as having a debilitatingmedical condition and who has a valid registry identification cardissued by the Michigan Department of Community Health whichidentifies the person as a registered qualifying patient.Usable Marihuana means the dried leaves and flowers of themarihuana plant and any mixture or preparation thereof, but doesnot include the seeds, stalks and roots of the plant.Medical Marihuana Dispensary means any location at which medi-cal marihuana is transferred from one person to another, otherthan transfers of marihuana from a registered primary caregiver toa qualifying patient to whom said primary caregiver is connectedthrough the Department of Community Health registration proc-ess.Compassion Club means any entity whose members are comprisedof primary caregivers or qualifying patients which is not open tothe public and the purpose of which includes use or consumptionof marihuana in any form or the facilitation of such use or consump-tion.SECTION IV. MEDICAL MARIHUANA "HOME OCCUPATIONS."Article III, Section 3.02, Paragraph 1(f) of the Bath Charter Town-ship Zoning Ordinance, "Home Occupations," shall be and is here-by amended to add the following:2) Medical Marihuana Primary Caregiver. A person who has been is-sued and possesses a registry identification card as a primary care-giver as set forth in the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act, and sub-ject to the restrictions set forth in the definitions and requirementsof the Act and the general rules of the Michigan Department of Pub-lic Health and this Ordinance may furnish and provide the servicesof a registered primary caregiver as a home occupation, subject tothe following restrictions:(a) All provisions of Section 1, under the "Home Occupation" provi-sion are applicable to this use unless modified by this section.(b) No signs or advertisements of any kind shall be permitted onthe exterior of the structure or on the property.(c) The location from which a primary caregiver provides servicesto a qualifying patient shall be under the control, through writtenlease, contract, or deed, in favor of the primary caregiver, or to thequalifying patient. The primary caregiver must reside on the prem-ises in order to be able to grow or cultivate the product at this loca-tion.(d) The use of a dwelling as a home occupation under this sectionshall be limited to one (1) registered primary caregiver, providedhowever, that transfers of medical marihuana from the registeredprimary caregiver to his or her qualified patient not take place inthe dwelling unless the patient resides in that dwelling. Medicalmarihuana shall be limited to the number of plants and the amountof usable marihuana permitted by Michigan law.(e) The location in which a primary caregiver grows, cultivates orotherwise provides services to a qualifying patient shall not beused by another primary caregiver, for that purpose.(f) No consumption of marihuana shall occur at a primary caregiv-er’s location for cultivation / growing, or a primary caregiver’s le-gal residence address, unless the primary caregiver is a qualifyingpatient, or living with the qualifying patient, and then such con-sumption shall only be by the qualifying patient and/or the primarycaregiver who is a qualifying patient.(g) The primary caregiver shall be the only person engaged in theconduct of a medical marihuana home occupation.(h) A primary caregiver medical marihuana home occupation shallnot be located in a multiple family dwelling as defined by the BathCharter Township Zoning Ordinance.(i) Primary caregivers who are allowed under state law to cultivateor grow marihuana for the qualifying patient(s) shall be subject tothe requirements of building, electrical, plumbing and fire preven-tion code requirements of Bath Charter Township.SECTION V. AMENDMENT OF BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP ZONINGORDINANCE ARTICLE VI, SECTION 6.02, "USES PERMITTED BY

RIGHT," TO ADD A SECTION R, "MEDICAL MARIHUANA GROWINGOPERATION," AND ARTICLE IX, SECTION 9.02, "USES PERMITTEDBY RIGHT," TO ADD A SECTION Z, "MEDICAL MARIHUANACAREGIVING OPERATION,"Article VI, Section 6.02, of the Bath Charter Township Zoning Ordi-nance, "Uses Permitted by Right," shall be and is hereby amendedto add a Section R entitled "Medical Marihuana Growing Opera-tion," and Article IX, Section 9.02, shall be and is hereby amendedto add a Section Z entitled "Medical Marihuana Caregiving Opera-tion", as follows:Medical Marihuana Caregiving Operation. A registered primarycaregiver desiring to grow and harvest medical marihuana out-side his or her primary residence may locate the grow operationin the D Development District, subject to the site developmentstandards set forth in Section 6.05, and the HDD High Density De-velopment District, subject to the site development standards setforth in Section 9.05, and the following additional conditions(which shall be applicable to both Districts):(1) The grow operation shall be located in a secure, locked, fullyenclosed structure located outside of a radius of five hundred(500) feet from any school, including child day care facilities,church, or drug rehabilitation facility or another medicalmarihuana grow facility.(2) Each parcel or lot shall be limited to one (1) medicalmarihuana grow operation conducted by one primary caregiver.(3) Medical marihuana within the facility shall be limited to thenumber of plants and the amount of usable marihuana permittedby Michigan law for each registered qualifying patient identifiedas receiving assistance from the registered primary caregiver,plus an amount which may be legally possessed by the registeredprimary caregiver, if said primary caregiver is also a registeredqualified patient.(4) The structure used for growing medical marihuana shall con-tain only the marihuana belonging to the registered primary care-giver or said caregiver’s registered qualified patients, and shallnot exceed the amount authorized by law.(5) The grow facility shall at all times be secured and lockedand shall be accessible only by the registered primary caregiver.(6) Medical Marihuana grow facilities shall be subject to the re-quirements of building, electrical, plumbing, and fire preventioncode requirements of Bath Charter Township.(7) Lighting utilized for growing shall not be visible from the ex-terior of the building.(8) No sign or advertising of any kind shall be permitted on theexterior of the structure or on the property.(9) Access to a medical marihuana caregiving operation is pro-hibited through any other business. Access to the medicalmarihuana caregiving operation shall be through an exterior dooronly, and interior access to adjoining buildings and/or structuresfrom the medical marihuana caregiving operation is prohibited.SECTION VI. SEVERABILITY.The various sections and provisions of this Ordinance shall bedeemed to be severable and, should any section or provisions ofthis Ordinance be declared by any court of competent jurisdictionto be unconstitutional or invalid, the same shall not affect the val-idity of the Ordinance as a whole or any section or provisions ofthis Ordinance, other than the section or provision so declared tobe unconstitutional or invalid.SECTION VII. REPEAL OF INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES.All Ordinances heretofore adopted by Bath Charter Townshipwhich are in conflict with this Ordinance shall be and are herebyrepealed.SECTION VIII. EFFECTIVE DATE.

This Ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days from and af-ter its adoption and publication as provided by law.

Kathleen B. McQueen, ClerkBath Charter Township

DBR-908715 3/27/11

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PAID ADVERTISEMENT

By David MorganSTAFF WRITER

Been following the gold and silvermarket lately? Well if you have ajewelry box, a lock box full of goldor a coffee can full of old coins, youshould be, according to Ohio ValleyRefinery spokesperson John Miller.“The gold and silver markets have notbeen this strong for over 30 years”said Miller. Typically when the U.S.dollar is weak and the economy isflat, gold and silver markets soar.“That’s good news if you are sittingon a few gold necklaces or an oldclass ring” says Miller.

Starting Tuesday at 9am and everyday this week through Saturday, theOhio Valley Refinery is setting up asatellite refinery right here in Lansingat the Courtyard Lansing. Duringtheir 5 day stay, anyone can bringgold, silver or platinum items andturn them in for immediate payment,explains John Miller. “Just abouteverybody has some amount of goldor silver just lying around collectingdust and this week anybody can selltheirs direct to our refinery. Typicallyselling direct to a refinery is reservedfor larger wholesale customers likejewelry stores, pawn shops andlaboratories” says Miller. “We arechanging how business is done,” heexplains “we want to do businesswith everybody so we took ourbusiness to the streets”. “Our teamsvisit various cities around the countryhosting 5 day events and allowingthe general public to take advantageof our services. “The turnout has beenoverwhelming” says Miller. “Usuallyeach day is busier than the previousday. It seems once people come tous and sell something, they are soamazed what an old ring or goldcoin is worth, they go home and startdigging around for more and tellingrelatives, friends and neighbors. It’slike a feeding frenzy by the third day.People line up with everything fromgold jewelry to sterling silver flatwaresets to old coins. I think during thisbad economy everybody can use

extra money, but most people saythey are taking advantage of sellingdirect to our refinery because of thehigher prices we pay”.

During this special event, anyoneis welcome to bring all types of gold,silver and platinum to the refineryand turn it in for instant payment. Thetypes of items they will accept includeall gold jewelry, gold coins, goldounces, dental gold, old coins madebefore 1965 including silver dollars,halves, quarters and dimes, anythingmarked “sterling” including flatwaresets, tea pots, silver bars, silverounces and all industrial preciousmetals.

What should you expect if you goto the event to sell your gold and/orsilver? Just gather up all gold, silverand platinum in any form. If you arenot sure if it’s gold or silver, bring it inand they will test it for free. When youarrive at the event you will be asked tofill out a simple registration card andwill be issued a number. Seating willbe available. When your number iscalled you will be escorted to a tablewhere your items will be examined,tested and sorted. This only takes afew minutes, using their expertise andspecialized equipment. Items will be

counted and/or weighed. The valueof the items will be determined basedon up to the minute market prices. Livefeeds will be available at the eventdisplaying current market prices of allprecious metals. If you choose to sellyour items, they will be bagged andtagged and you will be escorted tothe cashier to collect your payment.Waiting time to sell your items mayrange from just a few minutes to 1hour, so bring something to read.If you are the owner of a jewelrystore, pawn shop, dentist office or

a dealer you are encouraged tocall ahead to make an appointmentwith the smelt master to discuss theirspecial dealer programs. They canbe reached during Refinery hours at(217) 787-7767.

Ohio Valley Refinery will openfor business Tuesday from 9am–6pm. The event continues every daythrough Saturday. No appointment isneeded for the general public.

WHO: Ohio Valley RefineryReclamation Drive

WHAT: Open to the public to selltheir gold and silver

WHEN: March 29th - April 2nd

WHERE: Courtyard Lansing2710 Lake Lansing RoadLansing, MI 48912Directions: 517.482.0500

TIMES: TUESDAY–FRIDAY9:00am–6:00pm

SATURDAY9:00am–4:00pm

2 (&'.$ !- 1+-" 2

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL

217.787.7767

NATIONWIDE COMPANY IN LANSING THIS WEEKPAYING CASH FOR GOLD, SILVER AND COINS.

Above: Refinery representatives will be on hand starting Tuesday through Saturdayto purchase all gold, silver and platinum items, as well as coins. Public welcome!

ITEMS WE WILLACCEPT INCLUDE:

SCRAP JEWELRYDENTAL GOLD

STERLING SILVERWARESTERLING SILVERSILVER DOLLARS

ALL PRE-1965 COINSINDUSTRIAL SCRAP

ALL FORMS OF PLATINUM

WE BUY SCRAP GOLD& GOLD JEWELRY

COINS: All coins made before 1965.*## .34,%-%34/ )04-',"

VINTAGE GUITARS: Martin, Gibson,Fender, National, Rickenbacker,Gretsch, Mandolins, Banjos & others

WRIST & POCKET WATCHES: Rolex,Tiffany, Hublot, Omega, Chopard,Cartier, Philippe, Waltham, Swatch,Elgin, Bunn Special, Railroad, Ebel,Illinois, Hamilton & all others

JEWELRY: Gold, silver, platinum,diamonds, rubies, sapphires, alltypes of stones and metals, rings,bracelets, necklaces, etc. (includingbroken and early costume jewelry)

ANTIQUE TOYS: All makers and typesof toys made before 1965

WAR MEMORABILIA: RevolutionaryWar, Civil War, WWI, WWII, etc.

ITEMS OF INTEREST