Williamston Enterprise

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Vol. 138 - No. 50 www.WilliamstonEnterprise.com January 30, 2011

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McChesney art the focus

The Second Monday Artists February show at Gracie’s Place, 151 S. PutnamSt., Williamston, will showcase art by Cliff and Jane McChesney (pictured),a husband-and-wife team of artists with international acclaim for their work.An artists reception will be held from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6. Workswill be on display throughout February during regular business hours. Fordetails, visit www.secondmondayartists.com or call (517) 256-8335.

WILLIAMSTON — Thecity’s temporary ban on med-ical marijuana businesseshas been extended into Au-gust while the debate abouthow to regulate them con-tinues.

In its meeting last week,the City Council voted to ex-tend the current six-monthmoratorium by another sixmonths so city leaders havetime to decide on perma-nent rules for dispensaries.

The original moratoriumwould have expired Feb.23.

On Jan. 10, the councilapproved the first readingof an ordinance to extendthe moratorium by 90 days.

But on Jan. 24, city staff rec-ommended the extension beincreased to six months be-cause three months may notallow enough time to com-plete an ordinance.

The Planning Commis-sion on Tuesday, Feb. 1 willhear public comment on adraft zoning amendment thatwould allow dispensaries incertain industrial-zoned ar-eas of the city, provided theyare not too close to schools,parks, child care centers andresidential areas.

Under changes requestedby the council, the draft or-dinance would restrict dis-pensaries to the I-2 zoningareas. Those areas are in thenorthern part of the indus-trial park, the southern edgeof the city along I-96 and thenorthwest part of the cityalong West Grand River Av-enue.

But officials still don’tagree on many details, and afinal version might be a long

way off.City officials have been

wrestling with the issue formonths. The process hasbeen delayed in part be-cause the Planning Commis-sion has three vacancies andhad to cancel its Novemberand December meetings forlack of a quorum.

And some officialswarned that a change in CityCouncil appointments couldimpact the planning boardat a critical time in the pro-cess.

Simmons named to

planning boardIn the annual council ap-

pointments to boards andcommissions last week,Mayor Michelle Van Wertnamed Councilman AndySimmons to the planningboard in place of Scott Va-

City Council extendsmedical marijuana ban

By KEN [email protected]

Council extendsmoratorium forsix more months

See Ban/page 4

WILLIAMSTON — Localofficials were scrambling to

bring the Red Cedar Rec-reation Association (RCRA)under the city’s wing intime for the start of summeryouth programs.

But city officials andRCRA representatives alsowere talking with MeridianTownship officials about analternate arrangementwhere the association wouldoperate under the auspices

of the township.An exploratory meeting

with Meridian was set forlast Wednesday.

#Open dialogueThe township already

runs similar youth recre-ation programs and is opento the idea, officials said.

“We’re just going to havea dialogue about what the

possibilities might be,” saidLuAnn Maisner, the town-ship’s parks and recreationdirector.

Staff time and financesare big issues, Maisner said,and she hadn’t heard whatthe group would need as ofearly last week, she said.

“But I think that for us tonot have this conversationwouldn’t be a smart thing,

either. If there is any waywe can do anything to makethis happen, we would behappy to do that.”

The non-profit RCRA hasprovided activities such asbaseball, football, basketballand cheerleading for hun-dreds of youths each year inthe Williamston area.

The group operated aspart of the Williamston Com-

munity schools until lastMay, when the school dis-trict ended the arrangementbecause of concerns over li-ability and other issues.

RCRA representatives ap-proached the city lastsummer about possibly op-erating under the city’s taxexemption.

Area officials hoping for RCRA resolution

By KEN [email protected]

Want to beready forsummer

See RCRA/page 4

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[email protected]

Shop Williamston for Weddings is Feb. 4, 5“Shop Williamston for Weddings” runs from 4-8 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 4 and 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5. Contact theWilliamston Area Chamber of Commerce, (517) 655-1549,[email protected].

Limner Press will be open during the event and willhost horse and wagon rides through the newly renovatedMcCormick Park and will take couples back to Grand RiverAvenue. Contact www.limnerpress.com or (517) 655-4455.

Relay for Life kickoff set for Feb. 1The kickoff for the Williamston/Webberville Relay for

Life will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1 in the WebbervilleHigh School Community Room. The snow date is Feb. 3.The Relay for Life will take place June 4-5.

Masonic Lodge to hold farm breakfast Feb. 6The Williamston Masonic Lodge, 141 E. Grand River,

will hold its Family Style Farm Breakfast from 8 a.m.-noonSunday, Feb. 6. The all-you-can-eat breakfast includes eggs,bacon, pancakes, hash browns, toast, applesauce, coffeeand milk. Prices: adults, $7; children 5-12, $2; and childrenunder 5, free. Call (517) 655-1376.

Go sledding at Township Park Feb. 5Williamstown Township invites the public to join the

Parks Committee for sledding from 2-4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5at the Township Park, 525 W. Grand River for hot chocolateand treats at the sledding hill.

Webberville UMC to host Super Bowl partyWatch Super Bowl XLV on the big screen in a fami-

ly-friendly atmosphere Sunday, Feb. 6 at Webberville Unit-ed Methodist Church, 4215 E. Holt Road. The evangelismteam will gather at 5:30 p.m. for soup and sandwiches be-fore the game. Games will be set up in the Hile Family Cen-ter.

Eagles to host diabetes fundraiser Feb. 19The Williamston Eagles , 835 High St., will host a fund-

raiser on Saturday, Feb. 19, for the Eagles Diabetes Re-search Center at the University of Iowa. The event startsat 5 p.m. with the Lady Luck band and continues at 8 p.m.with Pete and the Parrot Heads, a Jimmy Buffett tributeband. Margarita specials and a complimentary dinner comewith a ticket purchase for $15. Call the club for tickets ordetails at (517) 655-6510.

WES Kindergarten Round-up is March 4Webberville Elementary School will hold a Kindergarten

Round-Up Friday, March 4. Call the office at (517) 521-3071ext. 200 to reserve a 9 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. registration time.Children turning 5 years old on or before Dec. 1 are invitedto

Webberville 4-H to meet on Feb. 1The Webberville 4-H Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday,

Feb. 1 at the Webberville Village Hall located next to thelibrary.

For more information, call Suzie Chamberlain at (517)449-6711 or Sandy Dufrin at (517) 655-2018.

News in brief

Library calendars

Webberville Library• Feb. 1, 15: Stitchin’ Time Drop-in Nee-

dle Arts Group, 6 p.m.Beginners and experts alike are wel-

comed to join this local knitting circle.Share ideas and conversation while

working on your projects in good compa-ny.

• Feb. 3, 17: Lego Club (ages 5-10), 3-4p.m.

Drop by the library to build and createfor fun with your friends.

• Feb. 9, 23: Preschool Storytime, 10:15a.m.

Children will enjoy stories, finger plays,songs and a craft.

• Feb. 10, 24: Scrabble Club (adults),6:30-8 p.m.

Q without U? No problem!All Scrabble enthusiasts are welcome

to join in on the fun, regardless of skill lev-el. Improve your scores while playing withnew partners.

• Feb. 14: Valentine’s Day Crafts, 2-6p.m.

• Feb. 19: Reading to Dogs, 11 a.m.Young readers are invited to visit the li-

brary to read to specially trained therapydogs.

Williamston Library• Preschool Storytime (ages 3-5),

Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.• Feb. 10: E-mail Basics (adults), 9:30

a.m.Set up your own e-mail account and

learn to send messages. Experience withwindows required. Registration required;call (517) 655-1191.

• Feb. 14: UnValentine Party (grades6-12), 4 p.m.

If those mushy songs and poems thatpop up every Valentine Day get on yournerves, come and enjoy unValentine crafts,activities and refreshments.

• Feb. 15: Book Discussion Group(adults), 1 p.m.

“The Worst Hard time: The Untold Storyof Those Who Survived the Great AmericanDust Bowl” by Timothy Egan.

• Feb. 17: Read to a Dogs (ages 3-10), 4p.m.

Therapy dogs make great listeners forlittle ones with a story to tell. Bring alongyour own “dog-eared” book or read oneof the library’s. Registration required; call(517) 655-1191.

• Feb. 22: Spanish Tapas: The Rich Tasteof Spain, 6:30 p.m.

Susan Booth

Wood & Sons makes move

The Williamston Area Chamber of Commerce’s ribbon-cutting ceremonies onJan. 13 celebrate Wood & Sons Corn Bin’s move to a new location at164 W. Grand River Ave. It offers retail sales of flex-fuel stoves, fireplaces,furnaces, bagged pellets and clean, dry corn. Contact Teresa or Dave Woodat (517) 655-2998, www.woodandsonscornbin.com. Pictured are, from left:Howard Dahlstrom, Barb Burke, Cindy Smith, Wendy Shaft, Whit Moncrief,owner Dave Wood, owner Teresa Wood (with Lucy), Brooke Locke, AndrwMacArthur, Paula Warren, Don Bixler, Patrick Donnelly and Benjamin Eichler.

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WILLIAMSTON — Policewere investigating a Jan.22 break-in at the Jersey Gi-ant sandwich shop, locatednext to the Marathon sta-tion on North WilliamstonRoad.

A store employee wentto open the store about 9:30a.m. and found the cash reg-ister on the floor, with thecash tray out of the register,a report said.

Someone pried open adrive-through window to getinside and used a claw ham-mer to remove the cashdrawer from the register,the report said.

The register reportedlycontained only coins, and itwas unclear how much wastaken in the burglary.

Vandalism reportedA Jackson Street resi-

dent went out to her car onJan. 23 and discovered thatsomeone had smashed outthe rear window.

The victim, 23, said shedidn’t know why anyonewould have smashed outher car window, police re-ports said. Police gatheredphotos and other evidencefrom the scene but had nosuspects.

Fraud reportedPolice were investigat-

ing a complaint by a resi-dent that someone made anunauthorized charge on his

credit card.The man called police on

Jan. 3, while he was out oftown, and made a formalcomplaint on Jan. 11, policereports said. Someone hedidn’t know used his Ameri-can Express account to buya wireless rock speaker sys-tem online for about $140,the report said.

Freeway closedCity police and other

agencies responded to sev-eral accidents on I-96 dur-ing the early morning of Jan.18.

When en route to helpanother agency with a roll-over in the westbound lanesat Zimmer Road, a city of-ficer encountered anotheraccident involving a semi-truck and two other vehi-cles, police reports said.

One of the vehicles hadcollided with the semi andwas in flames, but only mi-nor injuries were reported,the reports said. The officeralso investigated a slide-offaccident not related to theother crash.

The westbound laneswere closed while the acci-dents were being cleared.

School fight reportedPolice were investigating

a Jan. 18 fight between twogirls in the Williamston HighSchool auxiliary gym.

One of the girls suffereda small contusion behindone of her ears from beingstruck by the other girl, po-

lice reports said. The vic-tim also had swelling aboveone of her eyes from beinghit with a knee during thefight.

Both combatants went tothe assistant principal’s of-fice, and the suspect wassuspended for the balanceof the week, the reportssaid.

The suspect and her fam-ily planned to speak withan attorney before making astatement to police, the re-ports said.

Noise complaint filedSeveral people playing a

video game sparked a noisecomplaint at an apartmentbuilding on Lloyd Street onJan. 21.

A city officer was calledto 320 Lloyd about 1:50 a.m.to investigate a complaintabout loud voices and thesound of someone “jump-ing around,” police reportssaid.

It turned out that oc-cupants of the apartmentwere playing a new videogame that requires jumpingaround. They were apolo-getic and agreed to be quiet,the officer said.

Woman arrestedA woman who was want-

ed on a warrant out of Wil-liamston was arrested inFowlerville on Jan. 21. Acity officer picked up thesuspect, 33, at M-52 and I-96and took her to the InghamCounty Jail.

Jersey Giant robbedBy KEN [email protected]

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nAllsburg, who was appointed alter-nate.

VanAllsburg, who has publicly criti-cized Van Wert in recent months, votedagainst the appointments. The councilapproved them in a 4-1 vote.

The appointments were among sev-eral issues that drew tense exchangesbetween Van Wert and other councilmembers or city staff during an acri-monious meeting that lasted more than

four hours. After a 90-minute discus-sion and two failed votes, the councilapproved a resolution making Nation-al Night Out an annual, city-sponsoredevent. The event was held in Wil-liamston for the first time last year.

The mayor and staff were at oddsover internal protocols and budgetingprocedures.

Another conflict came as the coun-cil approved a contract with the schooldistrict making both of the city’s cross-ing guards employees of the police de-

partment.City Manager Tim Allard and other

council members balked when VanWert proposed a $1-an-hour pay raisefor the guards.

Allard noted that the city has adwindling fund balance and that itsnon-unionized workers haven’t had apay raise for four years. He recom-mended that any raises be consideredat a different time.

Van Wert’s motion to grant the raisefailed.

Continued from page 1

Ban: Moratorium extended for 180 days

Lansing CommunityNewspapers • 1-800-543-9913

In recent weeks, a group that in-cluded officials from the city and Wil-liamstown Township and the RCRAhave met twice to work on details. Aschool board member also attendedthe most recent meeting.

An organizational chart presentedto the City Council last week includesa part-time director to run programsand an advisory board that would beappointed by the city Parks and Recre-ation Commission.

Maisner said she offered to consid-er a partnership when two city offi-cials visited her early last week to talkabout running recreation programs

Meridian Township now runs mostof the youth and adult recreation pro-grams in Haslett and Okemos, althoughcompetitive sports programs are stillrun by parents’ groups, she said.

The township is always lookingto cooperate with other communities,she said..

“(But) we don’t have extra staff,and there will be financial consider-

ations,” she said. “We’re not going togo into something to lose money,’ shesaid.

Curtis Zaleski, the RCRA’s presi-dent, said the group is essentially self-supporting and would generate enoughrevenue to pay for a part-time direc-tor.

Whatever happens needs to happenquickly, he said.

“It’s got to be done over the nexttwo or three weeks because we haveour summer program starting, andthat’s our biggest program,” he said.

Continued from page 1

RCRA: Dialogue on plan continues College news

VoglSara Vogl, of Williamston, has been named to the Loyola

University Chicago School of Business Dean’s List for thefall semester 2010. Susan is a 2007 graduate of WilliamstonHigh School and is currently a senior at Loyola UniversityChicago School of Business.

RichardsMary Richards, daughter of Paul and Debbie Richards

of Williamston, was named to the Kendall College Dean’sList, where she is obtaining her bachelor’s degree in earlychildhood education.

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Submissions to the calendar areencouraged. Deadline is 10 a.m.Monday. E-mail [email protected] orgo to www.lsj.com/events for morelistings or to add your event.E-mail: [email protected]: (517) 543-3677Mail: 239 S. Cochran Ave.

Charlotte, MI 48813

ANIMALSIngham County AnimalSheltermobile adoptionevent , Petco, 510 FrandorAve., Lansing, noon-4 p.m. thirdSundays. Adopt a homeless petfrom the Ingham County AnimalControl and Shelter. Info: 676-8370,www.ingham.org/ac.

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

Call formentors, Lansing area,Lansing, ongoing. Mentor formerprisoners. Looking for volunteersto help one to two hours perweek with the New Life MentorshipProgram. Call for more information.Info: 882-6870 ext. 230.

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

CHILDREN’SACTIVITIESWinter Fun, Northfork Farms& Outback, 3637Morrice Road,Webberville, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.the last two Saturdays of themonth throughMarch. Heatedpetting zoo, animal feed, train,puppet show and pony rides. Partyroom available. Info: 881-9142,www.northforkoutback.com. Cost:$4.50 admission, $3 for pony ride.

CLASSESE-mail Basics, Capital AreaDistrict LibraryWilliamston Branch,201 School St., Williamston,9:30 a.m. Feb. 10. Set up yourown e-mail account and learn tosendmessages. Experience with

windows required. Registrationrequired. Info: 655-1191,www.cadl.org.

How toMeditate, HaslettCommunity Education, 1590Franklin St, Haslett, 6:30-7:45 p.m.Feb. 2. If you’re looking for a wayto become calm and centered, thenlearningmeditationmight help you.This four-week class will covermediation techniques and how todevelop a practice. Eat at least onehour before class, bring a blanketor mat andwear comfortableclothing. We hope that youwillleave class feeling relaxed andrefreshed. Register through HaslettCommunity Education. Info:339-2665. Cost: $56.

PureMeditationFoundation class foradults, Self RealizationMeditation Healing Centre, 7187Drumheller Road, Bath, 3-5 p.m.Feb. 26. Conquer stress, improveconcentration, find inner peace.Registration required. Call or goonline to register. Call 517-641-6201to register. Info: 641-6201,www.SelfRealizationCentreMichigan.org.Cost: $40 .

CLUBS ANDMEETINGS

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

Therapeutic Foster CareFoster ParentRecruitmentMeeting,Ingham County Human ServiceBldg. 5303 S. Cedar St. Lansing, MI, Building #2, 5303 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, 1:30 p.m. the third Fridayof eachmonth. Hear about theprogram and the licensing process.Info: 346-8034.

COMMUNITYFoster Parent Orientation,Lutheran Social Services ofMichigan, third floor conferenceroom, 801 S. Waverly Road,Lansing, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Feb. 1.Orientation will generally be heldon the first and third Tuesday ofevery month, but is subject tochange. Please RSVP to Jean Davisat [email protected] or at 321-7663.Info: 321-7663.

PRIDE Training (for FosterParent Licensurethrough Lutheran SocialServices), Lutheran SocialServices of Michigan, 801 S.Waverly Road, Lansing,9 a.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 5. Youmust RSVPto attend contact Jean Davis at

321-7663, or [email protected]. Info:321-7663, www.lssm.org. Cost: ifyou are not a Lutheran SocialServices applicant, the followingfees apply $10 per session, $20 forthemanual.

UDM Law’s ProjectSALUTE Hosts Veterans’Legal Clinic, Volunteers ofAmericaMichigan, 430 N. LarchSt., Lansing, 9:30-11 a.m. Feb. 1.University of Detroit Mercy Schoolof Law’s Project SALUTE travelsacrossMichigan in amobile lawoffice, a recreational vehiclecustom designed, built and donatedby GM, providing free legal adviceto low-income veterans on theirfederal veterans’ disability andpension benefits claims. Info: (888)836-5294, www.law.udmercy.edu/project_salute/index.php."

EXHIBITSSecondMonday Artistsexhibit, Gracie’s Place, 151 S.Putnam St., Williamston, duringregular business hours in January.Works by Ron Cook, Lee J. andNancyM. Kronenberg, Gail NorenandMelinda Pope. Reception is2-4 p.m. Jan. 8. Info: 655-1100,www.secondmondayartists.com."

FOOD AND DRINK“SoMuch Pasta, So LittleTime”, Gracie’s Place, 151 SouthPutnam,Williamston, 6-9 p.m.Feb. 7. Come in to learn how tomake your own pasta from scratch.Register at least one week inadvance. Info: 655-1100. Cost: $55per class, $50 each for two ormore, $45 each for groups of fouror more.

FUNDRAISERSWilliamston/WebbervilleRelay for Life, VantownCommunity Church, 3504 E. HowellRoad, Webberville, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Feb. 19. Crafting, scrapbooking,quilting, sewing, or whatever hobbyyou choose. Register by phone,Janeen at 203-8710. Info: 203-8710,www.relayforlife.org/williamstonwebbervillemi. Cost:$20 includes lunch and beverages(tax deductible).

GOVERNMENTTax Services, Tri County OfficeOn Aging, also Hannah CommunityCenter, Meridian Senior Center,Eaton Are Senior Center, DeWittTax Assistance, and Trinity UnitedMethodist Church in Lansing , 5303S. Cedar St., Lansing, Jan. 31. Call formore information about days andtimes for the various sites. Mostreturns are filed electronically so

refunds are processed faster. Forpeople living on fixed incomes, thisprogram is geared towards, but notlimited to seniors. Info: 887-1440."

HEALTHCarpal Tunnel Syndrome,Ingham Regional Medical CenterDawe Auditorium, 2720 S.Washington Ave., Lansing, 6 p.m.Feb. 9. Dr. Erich Hornbach, ahand andwrist surgeon, willdiscuss the causes of carpal tunnelsyndrome, early preventionmeasures, diagnosis, non-surgicaltreatments, more. Doors open at5:30 p.m. Call or [email protected] toregister. Info: 975-6600,www.irmc.org."

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

Laughter Yoga: Joy in2011, Tina Brookhouse FitnessStudio, 162W. Grand River Ave.,Williamston, 7:15 p.m.Wednesdaysin February. Proceeds to benefitEle’s Place. See website for moreinformation. Info:www.tinabrookehousefitness.com.Cost: $50 for the four-weeksession.

Peace & QuietWeekendRetreat, Self RealizationMeditation Healing Centre, 7187Drumheller Road, Bath, Feb. 26-27.Spend some time in the peaceand quiet, with lots of free timeand a silent Sundaymorning atSelf RealizationMeditation HealingCentre, near Lansing. Also availablea PureMeditation Foundation classSaturday afternoon for $40.Registration required. Info:641-6201,www.SelfRealizationCentreMichigan.org.Cost: $75 plus taxes, please askabout a bursary if you cannot affordthe full fees.

PureMeditationFoundation Class forAdults, Self RealizationMeditation Healing Centre, 7187Drumheller Road, Bath, 3-5 p.m.Feb. 26. Conquer stress, improveconcentration and find inner peace.Registration required. Info:641-6201,www.SelfRealizationCentreMichigan.org.

CalendarBrowse calendars online at lsj.com/events

Add your own event with the online form

Cost: $40, please ask about abursary if you cannot afford the fullfee.

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

Transformation HathaYoga Classes for EveryBody, Self RealizationMeditationHealing Centre, 7187 DrumhellerRoad, Bath, :error: . Start youryear out right! Beginning LevelYoga Class for adults. Stretch,relax, strengthen. For all abilities.Other days/times now forming.pre-registration required, pleasecall517-641-6201 Info: 641-6201,www.SelfRealizationCentreMichigan.org.Cost: $50 for the five-week seriesof classes, if you cannot affordthe full fees, please ask about abursary.

WhyWon’t thisWoundHeal?, Ingham Regional MedicalCenter Dawe Auditorium, 2720 S.Washington Ave., Lansing, 6 p.m.Feb. 3. Dr. Leslie Searls, a woundcare physician discusses hard-to-heal wounds, including diabetic,vascular and lower leg ulcers.Attendees will be invited to tourthe wound care center and viewLansing’s only hyperbaric oxygenchamber. Call to register. Info:913-4010, www.irmc.org."

LECTURESTo Bear or Not To Bear:Guns in EducationalInstitutions, ThomasM.Cooley Law School , TempleBuilding Auditorium, Lansing,1-4 p.m. Feb. 4. The ThomasM.Cooley Journal of Practical andClinical Law invites the public to itsfirst legal conference. Speakers asdiverse as the executive director ofthe Coalition to Stop Gun Violence

and the author of “More Guns,Less Crime” will discuss the legaland ethical implications of recentlegislation introduced in part toremove educational facilities fromthe list of areas where handgunsare banned. Info:lawjournal.tmc.cooley.edu/Journal_Symposium."

LIBRARIESBook Discussion Group,Capital Area District LibraryWilliamston Branch, 175 E. GrandRiver Ave., Williamston, 1 p.m.Feb. 15. “TheWorst Hard time:The Untold Story of ThoseWhoSurvived the Great American DustBowl” by Timothy Egan. Info:655-1191, www.cadl.org.

Family Storytime , CapitalArea District Library DansvilleBranch, 1379 E. Mason St.,Dansville, 10:30 a.m. Feb. 5. Stories,crafts, singing and dancing, witha new theme eachmonth. Thismonth: Counting fun. Info:623-6511, www.cadl.org."

Movers & ReadersStorytime, Capital Area DistrictLibrary Dansville Branch, 1379 E.Mason St., Dansville, Feb. 1. Stories,songs, and crafts for ages 1-3. Info:623-6511, www.cadl.org."

Pizza & Pages BookDiscussion, Capital AreaDistrict Library Dansville Branch,1379 E. Mason St., Dansville, 6 p.m.Feb. 7. We’ll talk about books we’verecently read and enjoy a pizzadinner. Ages 8-13. Info: 623-6511,www.cadl.org."

Preschool Storytime, CapitalArea District LibraryWilliamstonBranch, 175 E. Grand River Ave.,Williamston, 10:30 a.m. Feb. 2.Stories, music and crafts for ages3-5. Info: 655-1191, www.cadl.org.

Preschool Storytime, CapitalArea District Library DansvilleBranch, 1379 E. Mason St.,Dansville, 10:30 a.m. Thursdays.Stories and crafts for ages 3-5. Info:623-6511, www.cadl.org."

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Pictured are (standing, from left): Ernie Gaffner (secretary), Larry Ward (vicepresident), Marci Scott (president) and Gordon Wenk (treasurer); and (seated,from left): trustees Charley Hasemann, Rhonda Coon and Bill Penn.

Courtesy photo

WILLIAMSTON — Jan-uary is School BoardRecognition Month, andWilliamston CommunitySchools is joining 552 localand 57 intermediate schooldistricts across the stateto thank these communityvolunteers for their dedi-cation to education.

As citizen leaders,school board members aredescribed as having themost important volunteerjobs in the country and fac-ing the toughest challengein elected American gov-ernment.

Yet school board mem-bers are ordinary citizensdedicated to the schooldistrict.

The vital contributionsof these men and womenand the crucial role theseelected public officials playin the education of chil-dren are significant.

The Williamston schoolboard educates the com-munity.

In these difficult eco-nomic times and in a

climate of change and chal-lenge, the members devel-op policies and make toughdecisions on complex is-sues.

They bear responsibili-ty and oversight for an an-nual budget of around $17million, 1,847 students and271 employees.

Although they wearmany hats in the workdayworld, the school boardmembers put on a col-lective hat when they getdown to the business ofleading our school district.

They pull together asa team toward a commongoal: helping studentsachieve.

Their job is to establisha vision for the educationprogram, design a structureto achieve that vision, en-sure schools are account-able to the community andstrongly advocate contin-uous improvement in stu-dent learning.

“We benefit every dayfrom the dedicated ener-gies and countless hours

devoted by the seven boardmembers who serve ourschool district,” said NardaMurphy, Williamston Com-munity Schools superinten-dent.

“These public servantsare elected to serve by ourcommunity and receive lit-tle recognition for the dif-ficult job that they do.

“They are dedicated in-dividuals who are com-mitted to the continuoussuccess of our schools andstudents.”

These men and womenwho are servingWilliamston CommunitySchools and their years ofservice are: Marci Scott,president (eight years); Lar-ry Ward, vice president(eight years); Ernie Gaff-ner, secretary (30 years);Gordon Wenk, treasurer(five years); and trusteesBill Penn (three years),Rhonda Coon (five years)and Charley Hasemann(one year).

— From WilliamstonCommunity Schools

Local school boardrecognized in January

Students at WilliamstonMiddle School are not afraidof bullies, and school admin-istrators want to keep it thatway.

Bullying has gained na-tional attention as a realproblem in schools acrossthe nation.

According to the U.S. De-partment of Health and Hu-man Services, 15-25 percentof students report that theyhave been bullied.

The school wants to stayahead of that statistic by en-suring all students are ableto learn in a safe, inclusiveenvironment.

“We’re trying to be proac-tive with our students andteach them what to do ifthey are bullied,” AssistantPrincipal Tania Dupuis said.

“We also want to teachthem what bullying is andhow there are different typesof bullying.”

The middle school ad-ministration has developed aprogram to educate studentsand offer ways to report po-tential bullying behavior.

These efforts will soonbecome part of a district-

wide campaign to preventbullying.

Early basicsAs early as sixth grade,

students learn the basics ofbullying.

They are able to distin-guish what bullying is andhow to deal with it. Thisis especially important be-cause they are starting a newschool with new friends andteachers.

Research shows middleschool is where these be-haviors begin to escalate.

Seventh- and eighth-grade students take it a stepfurther to look at how tech-nology can be used to bully.Increased use of computersand texting on cell phonesmakes it easier for bullyingto occur.

Often, young people maynot even realize that they’redoing it.

“It seems as though that’show the kids interact moreas they get older,” counselorAnne McKinney said.

Teachers are also taughtto spot the signs of bullying.

“We’ve done workshopshere with our teachers inthe past to train them aboutbullying and how they canintervene when they see ithappening,” McKinney said.

So far, response to the an-ti-bullying program has beenvery positive.

Students can fill out asheet, call a number or usean online form to report bul-lying.

“We’re really very fortu-nate here at Williamston thatwe don’t have large issueswith fighting and lots of bul-lying and inappropriate be-haviors,” Dupuis said.

“Still, any of those kindsof things can hurt someone’sfeelings and should be tak-en seriously.

We want to make surethat those don’t happen.”

To report bullying at Wil-liamston Middle School, stu-dents can text or call (517)643-6613 or send an anon-ymous e-mail message atht tp : / /www.gowcs .net /schools/middle/index.html.

Jeremy Whiting is a localschoolteacher.

Middle School addresseslocal bullying behavior

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There’s a lot happeningat the Webberville Library!Come in out of the cold andenjoy some of our upcom-ing events for all ages.

The Stitchin’ Time Knit-ting Group meets at 6 p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 1. This re-laxed group is for thoseinterested in knitting orcrocheting in a relaxed at-mosphere with good com-pany.

For inspiration or guid-ance with this popular pas-time, check out some ofthese great resources: “The

Complete Photo Guide toKnitting” and “The Com-plete Photo Guide to Cro-chet” by Margaret Hubert;“Mastering Color Knitting:Simple Instructions forStranded, Intarsia, and Dou-ble Knitting” by Melissa

Leapman; “Knitting a Kissin Every Stitch: CreatingGifts for the People YouLove” by Nicky Epstein;“How to Crochet: The De-finitive Crochet Course” byPauline Turner and the in-formational DVD “CrochetFashions in Motion.”

Stop by the library topick up one of these help-ful titles, or browse our cat-alog at cadl.org for manymore. Place a hold on anyitem and it will be deliv-ered to the Webberville Li-brary for you.

For the younger set, theDrop-in LEGO Club for chil-dren ages 5-10 years oldwill be after school until 4p.m. Thursday, Feb. 3.

During this open play ac-tivity, we provide the bricksand kids provide the cre-ativity. Parents are encour-aged to attend with theiryounger children.

Preschool Storytime isat 10:15 p.m. Wednesday,Feb. 9. Children will enjoystories, fingerplays and acraft during this relaxedand fun program.

Afterschool TeenTimefor students in grades 6-12is after school until 4 p.m.Wednesday, Feb. 9. We’llbe playing a new animatedDVD release featuring thevoice of Steve Carell asGru, a supervillain intenton stealing the moon —that is, until he encountersthree adorable orphans andan evil arch-nemesis!

Finally, Scrabble Clubfor Adults meets at 6:30p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10. Thiscasual drop-in program isfor anyone who enjoys the

classic game of Scrabbleand would like to competewith new partners.

The Webberville Library,a Capital Area District Li-brary, is located at 115 S.Main St. For more informa-tion about our hours, pro-grams or services, call (517)521-3643 or visit cadl.org.Find a complete list of li-brary events at cadl.org/events.

Julie Chrisinske is thehead librarian at the Web-berville Library.

Local library will keep patrons in stitchesLibrary

notes

JulieChrisinske

WILLIAMSTON — Citing thesuccess and popularity of thesummer festivals and eventsand the growth of the artscommunity in the city, the cityof Williamston will host theWilliamston RiverfrontFestival of Arts this summerin McCormick Park. The eventwill be held Aug. 6-7 andcoincide with the Chamber ofCommerce’s Dog Days event.

Organizers anticipate 80-100or more artists displaying awide variety of fine arts.Demonstrations, kid and teen

activities, and additionalelements are being developedand will be added to thefestival program as well.

The festival provides thecity the opportunity to showoff the recently completedrenovations to McCormickPark, including the newbandshell. “The bandshellallows for incorporation ofperforming arts into theoverall program of events,which, in addition to thesetting, will set this eventapart from the others in the

region,” said Brooke Locke,who is leading the steeringcommittee for the event.Performances will appear onstage throughout the two-dayevent.

With efforts to organize theevent moving ahead earnestly,the steering committee seeksvolunteers who would bewilling to assist in the planningand organization of the event.Volunteers will serve onvarious committees rangingfrom logistics to concessionsto bandshell events. Those

interested in volunteeringshould contactLocke at (517)655-5793 [email protected] orGreg Milliken, communitydevelopment staff with the cityof Williamston, (517) 655-2774or [email protected]. Artists wishing toappear in the event orbusinesses wishing to sponsorthe event are also encouragedto contact the committeethrough the individualsidentified here.

“It has been a few years

since Williamston has hosted amajor art festival, and alreadyI sense a real buzz and feelingof excitement about this eventfrom the community,” Lockesaid. “Many artists are startingto establish themselves in andaround Williamston, and thisis the type of event thatreally helps build theircustomer base, let alone drawscustomers to the otherbusinesses in town.”

— From thecCity ofWilliamston

Riverfront Festival of Arts set for Aug. 6-7

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WILLIAMSTON — Youmay see snowdrifts out yourwindow, but Second Mon-day Artists and Harris Na-ture Center are hoping areaartists will think about wild-flowers on Feb. 24.

Second Monday Artistsinvites all area artists topaint fanciful acrylic designson approximately 60 cutout,pre-finished outdoor wood-en garden plaques cut in fourshapes (three flowers and abutterfly).

Acrylic paints will be pro-vided but if artists have theirown, they are welcome tobring them.

On Feb. 24, participantswill meet at Harris Nature

Center, 3998 Van Atta Road,from 1-8 p.m. with pizzaserved from 4-6 p.m. The fin-ished wooden sculptures willbe available for the public topurchase during the monthof April while on displayat Coffee & Friends coffeeshop in Okemos and at theHarris Nature Center Wild-flower Festival from 9 a.m.-3p.m. May 7.

“This is a really excitingopportunity for us to workwith the Harris Nature Cen-ter and help them raisefunds,” Second Monday Art-ists spokesperson Anita Sav-iko said. “So many of ourmembers and artists fromacross the area sketch and

paint at the center, and it is atreasure for everyone.”

Sale prices of the sculp-tures will range from $15-35,and proceeds will help funda river overlook platform.The platform will allow pub-lic visitors and school chil-dren to view the Red CedarRiver more easily from be-hind the nature center build-ing and give staff a place toteach about the river habi-tat.

Those who can’t make the“Beat the Winter Blues” par-ty are welcome to help applythe waterproofing base coatto the plaques from 9-11 a.m.Feb. 22. Artists interested inobtaining an outline and size

Artists, nature center collaborate for eventof the blank plaque shapescan e-mail secondmonday-artists@ yahoo.com and re-quest “patterns for Harris,”and the shapes will be sentout via e-mail.

“We are working with alot of generous people onthis project,” Saviko said.

“MPC Cashway Lumber ofWilliamston donated the out-door grade plywood for thesculptures and Jim Vanden-burg of Williamston True Val-ue Hardware is cutting thefigures out for us. GoldenArtists Colors ‘Seconds Pro-gram’ is providing the acrylic

paint.”Artists interested in par-

ticipating are asked to callSecond Monday Artists at(517) 256-8335 to register forthe event. There is no chargeto participate.

— From Second MondayArtists

Support group meets every ThursdayThe Fibromyalgia Support Group meets at 6:30 p.m. every Thursday at Williamston

Free Methodist Church, 4400 N. Williamston Road. Discussion topics include: communi-cation with your medical providers and family, physical activity and nutrition, creating anaction plan; the symptom cycle and how to break it, and other topics as requested. Theevent is free, and no registration is required.

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Diabetes fundraiserThe Williamston Eagles

will host a fundraiser on Sat-urday, Feb. 19, for the EaglesDiabetes Research Centerat the University of Iowa.The Eagles are in the sec-ond year of their pledge of$25 million for diabetes re-search.

Everyone is welcome tojoin the fun starting at 5 p.m.with the Lady Luck band andat 8 p.m. with Pete and theParrot Heads, a Jimmy Buf-fett tribute band. Margaritaspecials and a complimen-tary dinner also come witha ticket purchase for just$15. Call the club for ticketsor details at (517) 655-6510.The Eagles are located at 835High St., www.foe4091.com.

The Beatles RevueThe Williamston Area

Beautification Fund (WABF)presents the music of theFab Four. The Beatles Revuemarks the sixth annual va-

riety show fundraiser spon-sored by the WABF.

Co-directors Stan Takisand Diane Simonds are backwith a “fab”ulous evening ofBeatles music. The talentedperformers are from the Wil-liamston area.

This event will at 7:30p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12 and at3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 13 at theWilliamston High School Mc-Goff Performing Arts Cen-ter. Tickets are $10 and canbe purchased in advance atthe Six String Place, 125E. Grand River, Williamston,and at the door. Proceeds goto the beautification of Wil-liamston.

Blood driveThe Williamston Knights

of Columbus, WilliamstonLions Club and D&W FreshMarket are sponsoring ablood drive from 1-6:45 p.m.Wednesday, Feb. 2 in St. Jo-seph Hall at St. Mary Churchat the corner of High and Ce-dar streets in Williamston.

Eagles holding fundraiser for diabetes research

For details, contact Mike,(517) 349-3178.

Habitat needs helpHabitat for Humanity is

looking for properties forthe coming year in a ren-ovation situation or dona-tion. The ReStore is alsolooking for more donations.In addition, they are lookingfor board members. ContactTodd Pierce-Ryan at (517)655-1872.

Habitat for Humanity of

Greater Ingham County (HF-HGI) is now accepting ap-plications to be a partnerfamily. Interested familiesmay call the HFHGI office at(517) 655-1872 for a prelim-inary screening based uponacceptance criteria.

HFHGI partner familiesmust have need for ade-quate shelter, demonstratethe ability to pay the mort-gage and show willingnessto partner. Families mustperform sweat equity, 300hours per adult, and take ho-meowner and financial edu-cation.

HFHGI does not giveaway houses. The familymust earn homeownershipthrough meeting the condi-tions of the partnership. HF-HGI is an Equal Housing

Opportunity organization; el-igibility is determined in away that does not discrimi-nate.

If you are interested inHabitat homeownership,applications will be ac-cepted through Jan. 31.Contact Todd Pierce-Ryanat (517) 655-1872 [email protected] more details. Informa-tion is also available atwww.inghamhabitat.org.

Shop Williamston forWeddings

Shop Williamston forWeddings, a Discover FirstFriday event, will run from4-8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 4 andfrom 1-5 p.m.Saturday, Feb.5. There will be horse-drawn

carriage rides through thepark and downtown on Sat-urday and a bridal fashionshow on Friday night inKeller’s Plaza, just to name acouple of events.

This column has beenbrought to you from the Wil-liamston Sunrise RotaryClub. If you would likethe community of Wil-liamston to know aboutwhat your service organi-zation is doing to help thosein our community and haveit included in this column,contact Carrie Thorburnat her local Edward Jonesoffice, 1224 E. Grand River,on the corner of Zimmerand Grand River; at (517)655-6016; or [email protected].

Around

town

Carrie

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WILLIAMSTON —“Making Art Personal” is thefocus of the Second MondayArtist’s Feb. 14 meeting,presented by local artistMark Mehaffey.

The meeting will be heldat St. Katherine’s Church at4650 Meridian Road (visitwww.stkatherines.org for amap). Starting time is 6:30p.m.

Mehaffey recently wasrecognized internationallyfor a painting; the awardwas presented to him inChina.

“Mark wanted to be sure

Mehaffey Feb. 14 speakerand include photographersas well as the painters in thismeeting,” Second MondayArtists spokesperson AnitaSaviko said. “We all needto know how to make ourwork ours.”

The February meetingis a favorite with SecondMonday members, since itnot only has featured a visitby Mehaffey the last fewyears, but also a banquetof chocolate treats broughtby the members (boughtor homemade — no candybars).

The public is invited to

attend the meeting and newmembers are alwayswelcome at Second Mondayartists. There is a $5 fee,but those who bring treatsattend for free.

For more information onSecond Monday Artists orthis meeting, visitwww.secondmondayartists.comor call (517) 256-8335.

— From the SecondMonday Artists

‘Making Art Personal’

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COME and

Worship

To have your Church ListedCall Suzi Smith at 517-377-1172

LJ-0000887472-01

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

UNITED METHODIST

LJ-0000887478-01

WHEATFIELDUNITED METHODIST

CHURCH520 E. Holt Rd., Williamston

Corner of Holt Rd. & Burkley Rd.Sunday Worship: 11:00 amJeanne Laimon, Pastor

Come Join Us!

Church: 517/655-4278

UNITED METHODISTWILLIAMSTON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

211 S. Putnam St.,Downtown WilliamstonWorship: 10:00 amChildcare provided

Wednesday Open Table Mealsprovided from 5:00-6:30 pm, no charge!

All are welcome at WUMC!LBGT welcome!

Pastor Amee Miller (517) 655-2430www.williamstonumc.org

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FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH3185 Williamston Rd.

P.O. Box 78, WilliamstonImpact Youth Sonlight

Hour: 9:45 amMorning Worship: 11:00 amEvening Worship: 6:00 pmCrossroads and Adult

Service Wednesday 6:30 p.m.Dr. DannyM. Cavin, Pastor

David Gregg, Administrative PastorCall: 655-2139

BAPTIST

LJ-0000887469-01

NurseryAvailable

LUTHERANFAITH LUTHERANCHURCH (ELCA)

4515 DOBIE RD. • OKEMOS

Worship: Sun. 8:15 am & 10:45 am

Sunday School: Sun. 9:30 am

Trinity (grades 4-6): Wed. 6 pm

Pastor Jim Wengerwww.faithlutheranokemos.org

EVERYONE WELCOME349-0620

LJ-0000887471-01

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

LIGHTHOUSECOMMUNITY CHURCH

1268 E. GRAND RIVERSUITE 12 WILLIAMSTONwww.outofthehouse.net

email: [email protected] at the Williamston Middle School Worship

Service: 10amChild care provided through 5th grade

Service 10amLead Pastor Thurm Payton

LJ-0000887470-01

LJ-0000887463-01

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTWILLIAMSTONSEVENTH-DAY

ADVENTIST CHURCH916 S. PutnamSaturday:

Worship Service 10:00 amSabbath School: 11:15 am

(Bible Study)Wednesday:

Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 pmPastor: David Shin

Phone: 517-655-1676

LJ-

WESLEYANWEST LOCKE

WESLEYAN CHURCH2652 Haslett Rd., Williamston

Sunday School: 9 amWorship: 10 am

Wed. Family Night:6:45-8 pm

Staffed Nurseries ProvidedLead Pastor:Michael Black

www.westlockechurch.orgCall: 517-655-2202

FREE METHODIST

LJ-0000887458-01

WILLIAMSTON FREEMETHODIST CHURCH4400 N. Williamston Rd.

Sunday School: 9:30 amWorship: 9:30 am & 11 am

Pastor Doug Bradshaw655-3668

VantownCommunity Church3504 Howell Rd., Webberville(Corner of Dietz & Howell)

Wednesday BibleStudy/Prayer 7 pm

Adult Sunday School: 9 amChildren’s SundaySchool: 10 am

Sunday Worship: 10 amPastor: Terry Turner

LJ-0000887462-01

MountHopeChurchWilliamston

3417 E.GrandRiverAve.,Williamston517-655-HOPE (4673)www.MHCW.com

Worship: Sun. 10 am & Wed. 7 pmCORE Youth Group: Sun. 10 am

Pastors -Matthew and Karla Mangan

Child care provided all services.Mount Hope ChurchChristian PreschoolMon-Fri 9 am - Noon

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WESLEYAN ROWLEYWESLEYAN CHURCHwww.rowleywesleyan.orgCorner of M-52 & Rowley Rd.

WilliamstonSunday School: 8:45 am

Sunday Worship: 10:00 amJr. & Sr. High Youth6:30-8pm Sunday

Wed. Family Life NightFamily Meal & Activities 6-8pm

Sr. Pastor Les KephartYouth Pastor Matt Kephart

655-4684

EpiscopalSt. Katherine’s

Episcopal Church4650 N. Meridian Rd.

WilliamstonSunday Church Services:

8:00 a.m.and 10:00 a.m.

Children’s Sunday School10:00 a.m.

Nursery available

Rev. Ronald C. Byrd Sr., Pastorwww.stkatherines.org

349-4120LJ-0000887467-01

UNITED METHODIST

LJ-000

0890

294-01

WEBBERVILLE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

4215 E. Holt Rd.Webberville, MI

webbervilleumc.org

Sunday School 9:30 amWorship 11:00 amFellowship Noon

Pastor Paul DamkoehlerChurch: 521-3631

Parsonage: 521-3434Nursery Available

UNITED METHODISTCROSSROADS

UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

5491 Zimmer & Haslett Rds.Sunday Worship: 9:30 am

Fellowship: 10:30 amSunday School: 11:00 am

Rev. Ellen ZienertWe’re Expanding/It’s Exciting.

Come Catch the Spirit! LJ-0000887456-01

LJ-0000887460-0

CATHOLICST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH157 High St., WilliamstonMasses: Saturday 4:30 pmSunday 9:00 & 11:00 am

Confessions: Saturday 3:30 pmor by appointment

Pastor: Father Peter ClarkParish Office: 655-2620

St. Mary School: 655-4038

OWOSSO — The com-bined Williamston-LansingChristian swimming and div-ing team lost to CAAC Gold/White Division rival Owosso111.5-71.5 on Jan. 20.

The Hornets StephenWardell took first place in the100 backstroke with a timeof 1:11.85.

The Hornet 400 freestyleteam of Ian Campbell, JoelYauk, Tyler Palmer and SeanCostello won with a time of4:07.47.

Hornet finishesPlacements for the Hornets

were:200 medley relay - Tyler

Palmer, Greg Hart, Max Fergu-son and Jake Jenkins, second(2:00.05); Wardell, Mike Minton,Alex Urbane and Wade Yauk,

fourth (2:14.19); and JakeCrothers, Branden Carlson,Adam Puja and Ross Allen,sixth (3:10.24).

200 freestyle - SeanCostello, second (2:01.77);Reid Battjes, fifth (2:22.08); andUrbane, sixth (2:38.17).

200 individual medley -Campbell, second (2:31.06);Hart, fourth (2:40.16); J. andYauk, sixth (2:43.06).

50 freestyle - Jenkins,second (25.31); Palmer, fourth

and (26.78); Ferguson, fifth(27.94). Exhibition: W. Yauk(28.70); Carlson (31.83); Puja(32.67); Andy Sell (38.17);Crothers (28.85); and Allen(43.59).

Diving - Cody Robitaille,fourth (121.55).

100 butterfly - Wardell,third (1:13.27); Urbane, fifth(1:34.62); and Sell, sixth(1:38.42).

100 freestyle - Jenkins,third (57.62); Campbell, fourth

(58.32); and W. Yauk, sixth(1:06.40).

500 freestyle - Costello,second (5:40.43); J. Yauk,fourth (6:17.40); and Battjes,sixth (6:40.97).

200 freestyle relay - Hart,Jenkins, Campbell andCostello, second (1:42.99);Urbane, Minton, Battjes andJ. Yauk, fourth (1:58.10); andAllen, Sell, Crothers and Puja,sixth (2:39.99).

100 backstroke - Wardell,

first (1:11.85); Palmer, third(1:12.31); and Carlson, sixth(1:42.14).

100 breaststroke - Hart,second (1:17.05); Minton, third(1:17.76); and Ferguson, fifth(1:24.95).

400 freestyle relay - Camp-bell, J. Yauk, Palmer andCostello, first (4:07.47); andFerguson, Wardell, Minton andBattjes, fourth (4:26.24). Exhibi-tion: W. Yauk, Puja, Allen andCarlson (5:25.54).

Hornet tankers lose Jan. 20 meet to OwossoBy BILL [email protected]

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Druscilla (Dru) WygantAge 72Druscilla H. Wygant, known to many as Dru, passed away

quietly January 18, 2011 with her husband, Russel Wygant, byher side in Neptune, New Jersey where they had lived forthe past 5 years.

Born in Boston Massachuetts, she grew up inKennebunkport Maine and Annapolis MD before moving toMichigan to attend the University of Michigan. After work-ing for IBM, she relocated to Williamston with her first hus-band, George H. Roehm, where she lived for 22 years. Whileraising their children, Dru was an active member on theWilliamston City Council in the late 1970’s and was the firstwoman mayor of Williamston from 1979 to 1981. Amongmany projects, she was instrumental in the creation of thenursey school at the Williamston Methodist Church whereshe hand painted many of the murals. In 1985 she movedwith her current husband, Russell Wygant, to Ludington,Michigan where they built and established NorthwoodsCampground. Moving to Texas in 2001 she finally settled inNew Jersey in 2003 to be closer to her daughter and grand-children.

She was predeceased by her parents, Capt. Colin D.Headlee of the US Navy and wife Elise, and her first husbandGeorge H. Roehm 12-18-2010. She is survived by her lovinghusband Russell Wygant, and her children she loved sodeeply Carl Roehm (Anne)of Grand Haven, MI, DouglasRoehm (Cindi) of Rochester Hills, MI, Julia (Roehm) Curtis(Charlie) of Little Silver New Jersey, and John Roehm (Erin)of Richmond, VA. Dru is also survived by her 7 grandchil-dren Paul, Kyle, David, Zoe, Abigail, Jacob and Sarah.Cremation and services were held in New Jersey.

John B. MoranWebberville

John Basil Moran, 55 of Webbervillepassed away suddenly in his home, January21, 2011. John was born in Lansing, Michiganon September 7, 1956. John is the son ofLawrence and Roberta Moran, residents ofIngham County and who now winter in Flor-ida.

John graduated from Webberville High School in 1974,and loved his community. Those who knew John, looked for-ward to his kind smile and quick wit. John’s element was thegreat outdoors. During his life, John worked for the RailRoad, was an Operating Engineer, a bartender, a farmer, andwas a devoted son who enjoyed adventures he shared withhis father.

John was the kind of friend you could depend on, he dot-ed on his dogs and cared for all strays. He is survived by hisfaithful dog Brute, sisters, Janice Sika of Lansing, Kay Prettoof Holt, Bonnie Monroe of Webberville, and Connie Moranof Nokomis, Florida, with any nieces and nephews, but mostimportantly his many personal friends and buddies whom heregarded as his family.

A Celebration of John’s life will be held at a later date.An informal gathering at Brookshire Inn,

Williamston, Michigan, will be Wednesday January 26,from 4-7pm to share fond memories with all friends andfamily. In lieu of flowers, donations in John’s name may besent to Ingham county Humane Society.On line condolences may be made atwww.gorslineruncimanlansing.com

WILLIAMSTON — Soph-omore Jimmy Kodet cameoff the bench to score 13second-half points to leadWilliamston to a 53-51 winover nonleague Haslett onJan. 25.

“It’s something you justhave to do,” Kodet said about

sitting on the bench through-out the first half, waiting hischance. “You just have toget in and play tough for theteam, get rebounds and playD (defense).”

Two of Kodet’s pointscame when the 6-foot, 6-inchcenter cleaned up a miss inthe fourth quarter. As theball bounced off the frontof the rim, Kodet tip-dunkedthe ball, raising a loud cheerfrom the Williamston fans.

“I like to dunk, the teamlikes the dunk and it gets ev-eryone going,” Kodet said.

For Williamston (9-1)coach Rod Palmer, the win

over Haslett (7-3) has been along-time coming.

“Coach (Rob) Porritt andhis gang has had my numbernow for five years,” Palmersaid. “They’ve owned us, andthey’ve all been like this, allhave been decided closely.You can’t have a rivalry un-less somebody else wins onein a while.

“But what a great highschool basketball game. Didanybody not get their mon-ey’s worth?”

Williamston broke a 4-4tie when Tyler Watterstipped in a missed shot.Dylan Monette scored whenhe took an inbound passfrom Dylan Schultz and wentto the hoop unabated. TheHornets up 10-4 when Schul-tz stole a Viking dribble andflipped the ball to Monettefor a layup. Monet onceagain had an uncontested la-yup when teammate JustinCain slapped a Viking passto Monett, giving the Hor-nets a 12-6 lead.

Haslett’s Zach Parker hita long turnaround jumperwith three seconds left tocut the Williamston lead to

12-8 to start the second quar-ter. Haslett took a two-pointlead midway through thesecond quarter and contin-ued to pull away, going up21-14 with about two min-utes left in the first half. Wat-ters hit a turnaround jumperand Monette scored whenWatters stole a Haslett passfor an easy layup.

Joe Varlesi scored a bas-ket for Haslett with five sec-onds left in the half to givethe Vikings a 24-18 lead. NicJump cut the Haslett lead tothree points when he naileda three pointer two minutesinto the third quarter.

Monette picked up histhird foul midway throughthe third quarter and Kodetcame in. Kodet made hispresence felt quickly, block-ing a Haslett shot, then hit-ting a jumper from the topof the key. A rebound andput back by Schultz cut theHaslett lead to three points.

Kodet put the Hornetsup by one points when hebanked in a shot off the highglass, then hit a turnaroundjumper with an assist fromJump. Jump followed with

a reverse layup with an as-sist from Kodet to keep theHornets up by a point witha minute left in the fourthquarter.

Haslett’s Jake Wamhoffscored put the Viking up39-37 early in the fourthquarter. Haslett baskets byZach Porritt and Parker gavethe Vikings a six-point leadmidway through the fourthquarter. Kodet’s tip dunk anda tip-in cut the Viking leadto one points.

With two minutes left,Kodet drained a three point-er to tie the score at 47.Haslett scored to take a two-point lead. Watters grabbeda rebound, scored and wasfouled. He made the freethrow to turn a three-pointplay and give Williamston aone-point lead.

Jump then scored to givethe Hornets a 52-49 lead withabout a minute left. After aHaslett basket, Monette hitthe front end of a one-and-one to put the Hornets up bytwo points. With 12 secondsleft, Haslett drove the court,looking to draw a foul. A lastsecond Haslett shot was de-

flected by Kory McKay.“A lot of our kids are real

good friends with their kids,so other than the loss, thegame’s a lot of fun,” Porrittsaid. “We see them once ayear and it’s a fun game tohave circled on the sched-ule. I thought it was a well-played game by two goodteams.”

Monette scored 11 points.Jump and Watters eachscored nine. Schultz had sev-en points, 10 rebounds andfour steals.

The Hornets had littletrouble with another Vikingteam, beating CAAC WhiteDivision rival Lakewood56-43 Jan 21.

Williamston opened up toa 29-14 first-quarter lead andwas never challenged.

Schultz led the Hornet at-tack with 17 points. McKayscored nine points. ThomasBarrett had seven points.Monette scored six points.Jump and Watters eachscored five points.

The Hornets are in firstplace in the White Divisionwith a 5-0 league record andare 9-1 overall.

Williamston hoopsters slip past Vikings

By BILL [email protected]

Sophomorecomes offbench to score

Williamston sophomore Jimmy Kodet hits a shortjumper for two of his 13 points in the Hornets’ 53-51win over Haslett on Jan. 25.

Bill McLeod

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DEXTER — Williamstonwrestlers picked up a pairof wins at the Dexter Dualson Jan. 22, beating Stock-bridge 48-30 and Ann Ar-bor Skyline 59-12.

The Hornets lost toJackson Lumen Christi55-24, Michigan Center45-30 and Trenton 67-9.

Against Skyline, TylerSchmidt (103) and MitchellDiamond (119) each wonwith voids.

Zach Ostrander pinnedSkyline’s John Crowley in52 seconds at 130 pounds.Williamston’s Shawn Byrnepinned Jacob Caulson at135 pounds.

Williamston voided at140 pounds.

Paul Sawaya pinnedSkyline’s Abdullah Basierin 57 seconds for a Hornetwin at 145 pounds. Spend-er Demand won the

152-pound division for Wil-liamston with a pin ofJalten Jankey.

Jordan Johnson lost toSkyline’s Billy Lee at 160pounds.

Caleb Risdon earned a16-0 technical fall over Sky-line’s Ben Brickerhoff.

The Hornets ThomasDavis pinned Chris Ash in18 seconds at 189 pounds.

Garrett Demand pinnedSkyline’s Cody Zeisler at215 pounds.

Mitch Maki pinned TonBiggs in 1:38 for a Wil-liamston win at heavy-weight.

Williamston had eightwrestlers win their weightclasses againstStockbridge.

Picking up wins wereDiamond (125), Ostrander(130), Sawaya (145), S.Demand (152), Risdon(189), G. Demand (215) andMaki (heavyweight). John-son won by forfeit.

Sawaya earned an 11-5decision against Trentonand G. Demand won with aforfeit.

Against Michigan Cen-ter, Sawaya, Thomas Davis(189), G. Demand and Makieach earned wins. Johnsonwon by a Michigan Centerforfeit.

Risdon won with a pinover Jackson Lumen Chris-ti.

Sawaya, Davis and G.Demand won by Titan for-feits.

The Hornets lost toFowlerville 58-16 and Co-runna 46-18 at a Jan. 26double dual.

Bodie Austin (125), Os-trander (130) and Sawaya(145) each had wins againstFowlerville. Schmidt wonwith a forfeit against Co-runna.

Ostrander pinned hisCavalier opponent. Sawayawon a 5-1 decision and Da-vis won with 7-4 decision.

Williamston grapplers win two at DexterBy BILL MCLEOD

[email protected]

Williamston’s Bodie Austin takes down Fowlerville’s Anthony Ziegman in a Jan.26 match. Austin won with a pin at 5:09.

Brad Johnson

GREENSBORO, N.C. — Figure skaterHannah Miller won the national title onJan. 24 in the ladies’ novice division atthe U.S. Figure Skating national champi-onships in Greensboro, N.C.

The accomplishment puts the 14-year-old from Williamston one step closer toa possible Olympic bid in 2014, but right

now she’s savoring her come-from-behindwin. “It’s amazing,” she said.

Miller fell during her short program onSunday, which left her in third place.

“My coach was talking to me and wewere just, like, ‘Go for it!’ because therewas nothing to lose,” she said. “I went forit all.” It worked. “She attacked the secondprogram and was really, really spectacu-lar,” said her coach, Kirsten Miller-Zisholz,who also is her aunt.

Miller placed first in the free skate, fin-ishing the competition with a total scoreof 122.30.

That was just 0.45 points ahead ofthe second-place finisher, Barbie Long ofSpringfield, Ill. Mariah Bell of Westminster,Colo., finished third.

Miller’s long program includes severaltriple jumps as well as combinationjumps.

Miller, 14, is an eighth-grader at Wil-

liamston Middle School.She trains six days a week at Suburban

Ice in East Lansing.She was to spend the rest of the week

in Greensboro.She also planned to fit in some home-

work and to attend the junior ladies’ andsenior ladies’ finals.

Senior competitors are familiar Olym-pic names such as Sasha Cohen, RachaelFlatt and Mirai Nagasu.

Williamston’s Miller wins U.S. novice skating titleBy KATHLEEN [email protected]

LAKEWOOD — LaurenEpple led the Lady Hornetsto two big basketball wins togive Williamston a 9-2 sea-son record.

Epple scored 17 pointsand pulled down 13 re-bounds in the Hornets’ 46-34win over CAAC White Divi-sion Lakewood on Jan. 21,and then scored 11 points ina 35-31 nonleague win overHaslett on Jan. 25.

Against Haslett, KelseyErickson broke a 31-all tiein the final minute when she

drove the baseline from theright corner and put in a left-handed layup.

“It was a very nice shotand took a lot of confi-dence,” Williamston coachPete Cool said.

Michaela Marble iced thegame for Williamston whenshe hit a pair of free throwswith time running out. Itwas the only shots that Mar-ble took in the game. Er-ickson scored nine points.Jordan Waters had fivepoints. Kassie Kimichik andAshley Villarreal eachscored three points.

Against Lakewood, the

Hornets took a 15-9 first-quarter lead. Lakewood out-scored Williamston 11-4 inthe second quarter to take aone-point half-time lead.

“We had a really nice firstquarter, then the exact op-posite in the second quar-ter,” Cool said.

Williamston regained itscomposure in the third quar-ter, scoring 13 points toLakewood’s nine.

“It was one of those ‘gut-check’ talks at halftime, andthe girls came out ready toplay,” Cool said. “I was im-pressed with that. We are notone of those powerhouse

‘score 70 points’ in a gametype of team. It’s our defensethat holds us together.”

Williamston continued tokeep Lakewood in check, al-lowing only five points in thefourth quarter.

Cool said the key to theHornet defense is to limitteams to one shot, and makesure they contest the shot.

“When you can do that,your chances of getting thewin go up significantly,” Coolsaid.

Williamston will face De-Witt on Feb. 1 and Portlandon Feb. 4. Both games are atWilliamston.

Hornets get by Lakewood, HaslettBy BILL [email protected]

Sports briefs

Webberville hoopsters get first winWEBBERVILLE — Ron Preadmore scored 17 points to

lead Webberville boys(1-9) to their first win of the season,beating Dryden 45-38 on Jan. 21. Esteban Rubio scorednine points and had five steals for Webberville. Ryan Adairscored eight points. Zach LeBoeuf scored five points Ser-gio Rubio had four points.

Spartan girls beat Dryden, lose to HamadyWEBBERVILLE — Webberville’s Sam Perez scored 23

points and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead Webberville toa 58-28 hoops win over Dryden on Jan. 20. The Spartans(409) lost to GAC Blue leader Hamady 65-18 on Jan. 25.Against Dryden, Katie Crandell had 10 points, six steals,five assists and four rebounds. Afton Eberly pulled down10 rebounds and scored four points. Shonda Hart scorednine points and Kelsei Hull scored eight points. Eberlyscored five points in the loss to Hamady. Hart and Perezeach scored four points.

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****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]

CALVARY CHRISTIAN FEL-LOWSHIP YOUTH GROUPSALE 1611 E. Kalamazoo,Feb. 5th, 9-2p.m. Youthgroup is raising money forsummer youth camp!Toys, gadgets, games,electronics and more!

ESTATE SALE. 708 RAIL-ROAD ST., ST. JOHNS. Fri. &Sat., Feb. 4 & 5. 9 to 2 daily.Off of M-21, (State St.) twoblocks E. of 127 light go N.on Kibbee to corner of Rail-road St. Packed home w/wood framed sofa, side ta-bles, sewing rocker, 40s ta-pestry armchair, antiqueoak commode w/towelbar, dressers, double& queen beds, nitestands,teacart, corner shelf, 60schina cab., dinette set,lots of wall art, manylamps inc. gwtw style, an-tique trunk, cedar chest &Brother electronic sewingmach. Lots of kitchenwares, stoneware, silver-ware, sm. appl., pyrex,linens, quilts, doilies, but-tons, tons of costume jew-elry, fifty+ dolls, toys,100sof glassware & china pie-ces inc. cut, depr., elegant,carnival, frosted, milkglass sets, cranberry bas-ket, bowls, cup & saucercoll., figurines, nic-nacs,modern crank & cradlephones, Elgin cuckooclock, pink & white 60sradio, cd radio, records,Christmas, garage & toolmisc., many gardenfigures,wooden crafts,cute Charmglow elec.stove/heater, sm.foldingtables & chairs, chest free-zer, vac & tons more. Num-bers at 8 Fri. No early gar-age. SALE BY BLOOM-QUIST ESTATE SERVCES.Full details & pictures at:www.estatesales.net

ESTATE SALE 1 1 0 3FARRAND ST., LANSING48906. Fri.-Sat. Feb. 4-5, 9-5, Sun. Feb. 6, 10-4. Anti-que furniture, dolls, Light-house collectibles, babyfurniture, & householditems.

LOST black male greatdane, blue collar, "Matrix’’,missing Miller/ Waverly Rdarea. 394-5252, 202-8848

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

LOST Very small adult graycat, Fireside Dr., nearForest-Aurelius-Collins Rd.Lansing. 517-242-4001.

SCOTTISH TERRIER Black.Lost in Bath area. REWARDupon return. 517-641-4736

BIRDS FOR SALE White bel-lied C aiques, $500.Cockatiels, Lovebirds, Par-akeets. 989-723-3870.

ADORABLE PUPPIES!CHIHUAHUA’S, POMS,Teddy Bears, Yorkie,

Yo-Chons.Shots, wormed. $250-$500.

www.puppy-place.net517-404-1028

AKC MALTESE Professionalbreeder. M-F. Tiny. $500-$800.www.portraitmaltese.com517-974-0431.

A SMALL BREED, no shedpuppy! Malti-Poos,

Shorkies, Peek-A-Poos.Shots, wormed, vet @.

$250-$450.517-404-3045/517-861-7086

BASSET HOUND PUPPIES 8weeks, pure bred, shots,vet checked, wormed,$200.00. (517)862-4497(517)455-6781

BEAGLE MALE,A K C / U K C / N K C Born3/14/07. $150. 517-651-9945.

BEAGLE PUPPIES AKCBLACK and Tan Tri’s, Born11/16/10, AKC parents onsite, pure bred, shots, vetchecked, wormed, Males$150 Females $200.(989)666-5083 (517)719-2377 [email protected]

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

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

BICHON PUPPIES-ADORABLE 1st shots, vetchecked, wormed. $300517-468-3986.

BLUE PITS 3 mos old, readyto go. $200/obo. 2 malesleft. Call 517-391-0486.

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

BOXER PUP AKC Ch. lines,beauty, 11 wks. old, girl,$475. [email protected]

BOXER PUPPIES FOR SaleAKC Registered Ch. Pedi-gree 3 Ml. 3 Fe. 7 Wks. oldFrom $600. (517)256-6223

CAT FEMALE SHORTHAIR,tiger & white, declawed,box trained, 2 yrs old, veryloving. $20. 517-485-8626.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES!Good colors. Taking de-posits. 989-426-3866 Karen.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FE-MALES $250; Males $200. 8wks. www.achihuahuasworld.com.517-371-4416

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

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

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

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

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

ENGLISH BULLDOG/ BOXERmix pups. Shots, wormed.fawn & brindle, $250-$300517-812-0070

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

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPSAKC, champion bloodlines,stunning, males & females.810-732-7069.

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

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

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

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

GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIES8 wks. & 11 wks., Vet chkd,shots, wormed. starting$400. 989-763-7202.

GOLDENDOODLES &LABRADOODLES $400

top quality, shots,guarantee.

517-202-4163

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP-PIES full blooded, 7 wks,loveable, good w/children.517-894-3828.

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

HAVANESE PUPPY AKC - 10wks. Tri-color female.

Shots & health guarantee.$700. 517-543-5291

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

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

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

LABRADOR PUPPIESMALES, AKC reg., blonde,1st shots, $400 ea. 517-749-4143 call for email photos.

MALAMUTE PUPS AKC, 6months old, red or blackmales only, limited regis-tration, $150. 269-275-8766

MALTI-POO Female, shots,wormed, health guaran-tee, $400. 517-627-6418.

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

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

POM A POO - TEDDY BEARPUPPIES Shots & wormed.Non shedding. Adorable.$250. 989-427-3205.

PUG FEMALE 6 mos. old.Shots & wormed. $250.517-294-0209

PUGGLE PUPPIES7 wks old, 1st shots &wormed, $250. 989-427-3205.

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

REG. GERMAN "WOLFPUPS" 2 mos old, parentson site. Males & females$1000-$700. 517-575-2421.

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

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

www.pets4you.com/pages/baker

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

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

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

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

YORKIE PUPS AKCLitter training started,shots, wormed, vet @.

$450-$800.www.puppy-parlor.com

517-861-7086

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

PIGS 2 sows, 1 boar, over400lbs. Call 517-896-2032

D17 ALLIS CHALMERS Trac-tor 1957, Massey FergusonHarris 50 ’56. Restored.Factory cond. 989-729-0445

ALFALFA GRASS-EXCELLENT Hay $3.50 &

up. Can deliver.517-641-6034

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

100% SEASONEDHARDWOOD

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

517-663-1006

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

livered. 517-490-0955

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

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

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

NEW-YEAR SPECIAL SEAS-ONED hardwood FIRE-

WOOD. $60 face cord; 2 ormore, $55 per face cord.

Free delivery. Call Jeff 517-719-1281; Carol 517-507-

7093. [email protected] year selling firewood!

SEASONED WHITE OAK$60 per facecord. 517-881-9206 or 517-230-9932

PRECOR EXERCISE BIKE846i Upright version, mintcondition, low mileage, noelectricity needed for elec-tronic display. Call: 517-482-7675. Buyer must ar-range for pick up.$700/best offer.

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

A BED QUEEN PILLOWTOPmattress set, new in plas-tic, $195. Call 517-410-4921.Can deliver.

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

LAZY BOY SOFA, beige,$175. White pantry $25 &sofa table $20. 517-668-6501 or 517-388-1630.

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

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

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

PEAVEY VYPYR SERIES30W modeling guitar am-plifier BRAND NEW!! fourchannels, 11 stompbox ef-fects, true analog distor-tion and more! This amp isgreat for any guitarist be-ginner or professional! In-cludes DVD owners man-ual and extra cord.$ 9 5 . ( 5 1 7 ) 6 5 5 - 9 4 7 [email protected](517)899-9638

YAMAHA STUDIO UPRIGHTPiano. 1 owner. Exc.Cond.Mahogany. Purc new$5,300. Asking $1,700(517)[email protected]

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

A AARDVARK ANTIQUERpaying cash for guns,

jewlery, furniture, art &unusual & bizarre items.

517-819-8700

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

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

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

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

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

Ph. 517-292-0991

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

WANTED TO BUY older mo-torcycles, snowmobiles &ATVs, running & non-running cond. 810-394-2577


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

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

Now hiring for light industrial positions in production and assemblyfor Owosso, Williamston, Fowlerville, and Webberville locations.

Measurably better employees.

Requirements:■ 6 months experience in a manufacturing environment helpful■ Able to push/pull up to 50 lbs. for some positions; bending,twisting, and frequent repetitive motion; standing for 8+ hours

■ Able to use pneumatic staple and screw gun■ Felonies and misdemeanors considered on a case-by-case basis■ Must pass a drug screen■ HS Diploma/GED preferred, but not required■ Pay over $8.00/hr.

Join the EG Team! 884 of our temporary employees were hired by clients in 2010.

There are NO application or screening fees with EG.Apply on-line at www.employmentgroup.com.

3075 E. Grand River, Ste. 118, Howell, 517.552.04751125 Trowbridge Rd., East Lansing, 517.664.2990

facebook.com/employmentgroup

WeHave Immediate Openings!Production / Assembly PositionsOver 25 Jobs - 1st and 2nd Shifts

LJ-000

0893

783-01

FOOD SERVICESCHOOLS

Immediate openingsfor part-time and

substitue positions.Background and

fingerprintingrequired. Apply at

Okemos PublicSchools, Food ServiceDept., 2nd floor, 4406N. Okemos, MI 48864

HHA’S/CNA’SNeeded immediately in St.

Johns and Williamston.Experience

necessary. Reliabletransporation. Pleaseemail resume to [email protected].

MEDICAL BILLING/AR SPECIALIST Full time.Tiger/Allscripts exp. help-ful. Ability to problemsolve, verbal and writtencommunication skills es-sential. Min. 3 yrs. exp. re-quired. Fax resume toPhysician Billing Services517-336-5475.

Medical BillingTrainees Needed!Hospitals & Insurance

Companies Now Hiring!No experience?Need Training?

Local Training andJob Placement

1-888-589-9681

AT&T DIRECT SALES reps.Hiring 5-10 AT&T DirectSales Reps for Lansing &surrounding area. Sellingareas most exciting com-munication and entertain-ment service available.Earn $300-$1000 per weekwith flexible schedule.Weekly pay. For add’l in-formation call 517-694-7980 or [email protected]

NOW HIRING: CompaniesDesperately Need Employ-ees to Assemble Productsat Home. Electronics, CDStands, Hair Barrettes,Many More. No Selling,Any Hours. 1-985-646-1700Dept. MI-1530MM

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

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

ONLY $29,9003 Bed/ 2 Bath

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

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

till March 2011Call Sun Homes at

Kensington Meadows(888)-262-1683

www.kensingtonmeadows.comEHO

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

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

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

ILLINOIS - ATTENTIONHUNTERS, 93 acres forsale. Excellent deer & Tur-key hunting. Lots of bigtimber. $3,600 per acre.517-896-6972

FREE MOVERELOCATE YOUR

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

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

Call KensingtonMeadows

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

*Annual marketincr. apply. Site rent

returns to fullmarket rate in 4th

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

3/31/11 EHO

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

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

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

ALISON HOUSE-SECTION 8Subsidized barrier freeapartments for persons w/physical disabilities. Prop-erty built 2006, Free Heat &water. Large 1 & 2 Bdrms,Delta Township, Michigan,Call 517-323-4222 for anappointment. Equal Hous-ing Opportunity.

COOLEY/LCC NEAR: 1 bdrmapt. Secure building,$510/mo. + $250 securitydeposit. 517-347-0314.

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

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

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

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

deposit. 517-937-2344.

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

closets, laundry, carport.Desirable neighborhood on

bus route. $695.517-641-7645

HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?

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

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

517-372-6250

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

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

1100 Sunview Dr.989-224-8919 EHO

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

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

DOWNTOWN 408 W. Ionia,1 bdrm., garage, base-ment. Close to LCC andCooley. $575 per monthutilities included.517-749-3890

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

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

COLONIAL VILLAGEAREA: 1 bedroom QuietArea. No Smoking, No

Pets. Call 517-485-4300

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

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

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

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

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

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

Call 517-482-8771 or517-719-5600

[email protected]

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

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

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

Conditions apply.

GRAND LEDGE2 bdrm. fireplace,garage, central air,

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

9669 or 517-349-8000

HASLETT & OKEMOS$0 deposit

Large 2 bdrms.from $495.

Ph. 337-1133phgrentals.com

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

** 586-292-3681 **

LARGE 1 BDRM APT. inGrand Ledge, overlookingthe park & river, includesheat & water, $530 mo. +dep. No pets, no smoking.Call 517-242-4867.

MASON -2 & 3 bdrm. fireplace,central air, washer/dryer. From $750.

517-282-9669517-349-8000

Old Orchard Apts.Holts Best

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

"0" sec. deposit

1 or 2 bdrms Apts.

Call us today!517-694-8975

conditions apply

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

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

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

517-372-6250

PUBLIC NOTICEBudget Public Hearing (Truth in Taxation) Notice

The Williamstown Township Board of Trustees will hold apublic hearing on the Williamstown Township & Cemeterybudgets proposed for fiscal year 2011-2012 at a meeting onTuesday, February 8, 2011 at 6:30 p.m.With the regular Township Board meeting to follow

LocationWilliamstown Township Hall

4990 Zimmer RoadThe property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to sup-port the proposed budget will be a subject of this hearing. Acopy of the proposed budget is available for public inspec-tion at the Township Hall during regular business hours andon the Township website. www.williamstowntownship.comThe Williamstown Township Board will provide necessaryreasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers forthe hearing impaired and audiotapes of printed materials be-ing considered at the meeting, to individuals with disabilitiesat the meeting upon seven (7) days notice to the Williams-town Township Board.Individuals with disabilities requiring special services to fullyparticipate in the meeting should call the Township Hall at655-3193 to request assistance.

Ernie GaffnerWilliamstown Township Clerk

ENT-893094 1/30/11

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

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

WILLIAMSTON LARGE 2bdrm., 1 bath, with laun-dry, all appliances includ-ed, plenty of parking, quietnew construction witheasy walk to downtown,heat & AC is included withrent, $850mo. 517-202-6886

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

HASLETT/2 HOMES 2 BR.,pond view. 3 BR., close toschools. Appliances includ-ed, both $875. Immediateoccupancy. Pet ok. 517-281-0765 Brenner Heating,call between 4-6 p.m.

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

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

A LUXURY HOME 201 S.Pennsylvania, 4 bdrm., 3bath, hrd. wood flrs., 1 cargarage, 1 blk. from Spar-row, $900/mo.; 923 EDISONST., Lansing, 3 bdrm., 1bath, 1½ car garage.$650/mo. 517-391-0174

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

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

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

517-622-6059sundancefamilyhomecenter.com

COZY 2 BDRM., (with lgfam. rm) 1 bath, full bsmt.w/ W/D hookup, dep. $500& 1st mo rent req’d. Thisunit is located near LCC &Cooley Law School. Petsare welcome with add’tl$50 per mo. Utils. not incld.Please call 517-202-5345.

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

home. 1.5 cardetached garage.

$700+.517-622-6059

orwww.sundancefamilyhomecenter.

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LANSING - 2, 3 & 5 bdrmhouses and 2 bdrm apts. &duplexes. $600-$800. Localowner cell 989-550-1181.


January30,2011

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

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

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

CHEVY SILVERADO 1500, 2001 $5300202K mi. Ext. cab, long bed. 4x4. 5.3 litre. No rust.Good condition. 517-202-7966

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

300 2005 $9,5006 cyl, Sunroof, Lthr, 123000mi., Silver

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

FUSION SE 2009 $15,90021K mi., Sync, 6-cd player, one-owner non-smoker.

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COMMANDER LIMITED 2006 $18,000/OBOV8, Nav, Lthr, DVD, 60500mi., Blue

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

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

PONTIAC SUNFIRE 2002 $390094,000 mi.,Great condition. 517-763-9314

SOLSTICE 2006 GXP $10,695/OBOSpEd, fact 18"wheels/bra, 5sp, m/see! 59228mi

810-874-6273

TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 2004 $13,8956 cyl, 3.3 lt, 4wd, std sport, 73339mi., Silver

717-623-7883

DODGE RAM 2500 2000 $7200V8, 53,700mi., 7ft plow.

517-861-0829

GMC SIERRA 2500 H/D 2006 $18,0006.0L V-8, 4 WD, ONLY 6458mi., WhiteExcellent cond. 517-719-7971

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

CHRYSLER 2003 $12,500/OBOTown & Country, Handicap Van, 55,000 mi.

517-694-2395

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

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

VEHICLES WANTED DEAD/ALIVETop $$ paid, Free towing. Same day pickup.7 Days. 517-487-8704

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

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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.

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

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

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LANSING - 2 BDRM ., 1 bathhome. Completely remod-eled. Convenient to bus,MSU & Sparrow hospital.Basement, fenced yard,$800+ utilities.903-240-4810

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

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

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

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

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

S. LANSING -4732 Pleas-ant Grove, 3 bdrm. ranch, ,1371 sq. ft., $800+ util.;5142 Bogart St., 4 bdrm.,1.5 bath, 2 car garage,1400 sq. ft., $950+ util.;5814 Orchard Ct., 3 bdrm.,1.5 bath, $800+ util.; HOLT-2115 Dean Ave., 3 bdrm., 2car garage, $850+ util.;1021 Thorburn, 2 bdrm.,$600+ util.; GRAND LEDGE-2 bdrm., 1 bath, 1 car ga-rage, $650+ util. All havefenced backyards & fullbsmnt. All properties innice, quiet subdivisions.Sec. 8 & MSHDA okay.Near busline. Call:5 1 7 - 4 1 0 - 7 2 5 7 [email protected]

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

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

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

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

CLEAN, COZY WATER -FRONT CABINS - With fire-

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

ble. Cadillac area.231-829-5075.

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

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

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

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

DOWNTOWN 408 W. Ionia,furnished, close to LCCand Cooley. $335 permonth utilities incl.517-749-3890

WANTED: FARMLAND TOlease for waterfowl hunt-ing. 517-256-9345.


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

’09 JAYCO EXPORT C172,925 lbs., full bath,fridge/freezer, sleeps 5-6,$9200. 517-474-6888.

ORDINANCE NO. 319

AN ORDINANCE TO EXTEND THE MORATORIUM ONTHE ISSUANCE OF PERMITS FOR THE SALE OR DIS -PENSATION OF MEDICAL MARIJUANA WITHIN THE

CITY OF WILLIAMSTON

The City of Williamston ordains:WHEREAS, the City desires to ascertain the best and safestpath to compliance with the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act,2008 Initiated Law 1, in order to protect the public health, safe-ty, and welfare; andWHEREAS, the City Council determines it is desirable to avoidthe issuance of land use permits for businesses or uses whichconduct or engage in the sale or dispensation of medical mari-juana until an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance becomeseffective, and a permitting process is established; andWHEREAS, the City of Williamston Planning Commission previ-ously recommended to the City Council that it set a moratori-um for the approval of medical marijuana related business forsix (6) months so as to allow time for the development ofstandards for the regulation of proposed medical marijuanaoperations; andWHEREAS, the City Council previously adopted an Ordinanceimposing a six-month moratorium on the issuance of land usepermits for businesses or uses which conduct or engage inthe sale or dispensation of medical marijuana, which moratori-um expires on February 23, 2011; andWHEREAS, the Planning Commission has proceeded in goodfaith to develop the appropriate standards for the regulationof proposed medical marijuana operations, but its progresshas been delayed due to the lack of a quorum at two of itsmeetings, requiring additional time to complete its processand submit a recommended Zoning Ordinance amendment toCity Council for approval.RESOLVED, that the following ordinance - to extend the mora-torium on the issuance of land use permits for businesses oruses which conduct or engage in the sale or dispensation ofmedical marijuana for a period of six months from the expira-tion date of the initial Ordinance (i.e., through August 23,2011), or until the effective date of adoption of proper text

amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, whichever occurs first- is hereby adopted.

Section 1. Findings.1. It is within the right of the City to establish rea-

sonable regulations to control land uses for the sale and dis-pensation of medical marijuana in order to protect the publichealth, safety and welfare.2. The six-month moratorium on the issuance of any and allland use permits for businesses or uses which conduct or en-gage in the sale or dispensation of medical marihuana shouldbe extended for a period of six (6) months, or until an amend-ment of the Zoning Ordinance becomes effective, whicheveroccurs first.

Section 2. Moratorium. There is imposed for a pe-riod of six (6) months from the expiration date of the previousOrdinance imposing a moratorium upon the issuance of anyand all land use permits for businesses or uses which conductor engage in the sale or dispensation of medical marijuanawithin the City of Williamston.

Section 3. Expiration. The moratorium imposed bythis Ordinance shall expire the earlier of August 23, 2011, oron the effective date of an amendment to the Zoning Ordi-nance, whichever occurs first.

Section 4. Savings Clause. This ordinance shall inno manner affect pending litigation, either civil or criminal,founded or growing out of any ordinance, resolution, order orparts thereof, hereby repealed; and this ordinance shall in nomanner affect any rights, claims, privileges, immunities orcauses of action of the City or other person, either criminal orcivil, that may have already occurred, accrued or grown outof any ordinance, resolution, order or policy, or any part there-of, hereby repealed.

Section 5. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall beeffective fifteen days after notice of its adoption by the Cityof Williamston City Council is published in a newspaper ofgeneral circulation in the City of Williamston.

Michelle A. Van Wert, MayorHolly M. Thompson, City Clerk

ENT-895573 1/30/11

WILLIAMSTOWN TOWNSHIP, INGHAM COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

2011 POLICE PROTECTION SPECIAL ASSESSMENTROLL

The Williamstown Township Board will hold a public hearingat 6:30 p.m., February 8, 2011, at the Williamstown TownshipHall, 4990 N Zimmer Road, Williamston, MI 48895, to reviewthe estimated costs and expenses of police protection and as-sessment of those costs and expenses of police protection tothe residences and businesses within the special assessmentdistrict in a special assessment roll. The 2011-12 fiscal yearcosts and expenses of police protection within the districtare estimated to be $270,720. To defray those estimated ex-penses and costs, the Township Board proposes to assess inDecember 2011 the following special assessments within thedistrict: $135.00 per residential unit and $225.00 per industri-al or commercial business. The proposed special assessmentroll is filed with the Williamstown Township Clerk, 4990 NZimmer Road, Williamston, MI 48895, for public examinationduring ordinary business hours and at the public hearing.The amount proposed to be assessed is less than the maxi-mum amount permitted by the voters, which was $154.50 perresidential unit and $257.50 for each industrial or commercialbusiness in 2011. In future years, the maximum special as-sessments may increase not more than 3% annually.Appearance and protest at the hearing in the special assess-

ment proceedings is required in order to appeal the amountof the special assessment to the Michigan Tax Tribunal. Anowner or other party of interest or his or her agent may (1)appear in person at the hearing to protest the special assess-ment, or (2) file his or her appearance or protest by letter be-fore the close of the hearing. The owner or any person hav-ing an interest in property within the special assessment dis-trict may file a written appeal with the Michigan Tax Tribunalwithin thirty (30) days after confirmation of the special as-sessment roll. The Township will provide auxiliary aids orservices to individuals with disabilities. Persons needingsuch services should contact the office of the township clerkby writing or calling the clerk not less than four days beforethe public hearing.

Ernie GaffnerWilliamstown Township Clerk

4990 N Zimmer RoadWilliamston, MI 48895

Phone: (517) 655- 3193

ENT-893095 1/30/11

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First 200 People Per Day get a Free Birds & Blooms Magazine!


Look 10-20 lbs. Slimmer Without Aerobics

Shari Steinbach, MS RD, MeijerWhat’s for Dinner? 10 Quick Recipes

with Ground Beef

LJ-0100069363

Your Vehicle

Call 1-800-FAST-CHANGEor visit www.vioc.com

STORE HOURS: MONDAY – FRIDAY 8AM-7PM@4AB?64E /4<%->< 3 @B=64E )(4<%,><

Offers good at any participatingValvoline Instant Oil Change locations.

EAST LANSING # DOWNTOWN LANSING

NORTH LANSING # WEST LANSING

SOUTH LANSING # OKEMOS

Experience theVALVOLINE INSTANT

OIL CHANGE difference!3 ESYV KYPP WJVZNHJ SNP HMFRLJ NRHPYIJW . UYFVXWSK SNP 2QSWX SXMJV HMFVLJ FKXJV - UYFVXW&

3 8?77 1YNI VJ0PPW GJX[JJR VJLYPFV SNPHMFRLJ NRXJVZFPW "[FWMJV 1YNI$ FRXNKVJJ]JFRI XVFRWQNWWNSR 1YNIW#&

$7 OFFANYFULL-SERVICEOIL CHANGE*

9RHPYIJW YT XS . UYFVXW SK CFPZSPNRJQSXSV SNP$ 0PXJV$ PYGJ FRI HSQTPJXJQFNRXJRFRHJ HMJHO&Not valid with any other same service offers ordiscounts. Valid only at participating Valvoline InstantOil Change locations.

7\TNVJW )*'+)')( 5SIJ ;@:D@

LJ-0100066480

Expires 2/28/11

Williamston Enterprise

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Transcript of Williamston Enterprise