Halloween fund-raiser prepares for opening
As Halloween approaches, the Lansing Junior Chamber of Commerce is preparing for its annual haunted house.
As Halloween approaches, the Lansing Junior Chamber of Commerce is preparing for its annual haunted house.
Lansing - As rain fell from the sky, dollars poured into the boots of Lansing firefighters Friday afternoon. The firefighters were on full alert, collecting donations for those affected by the attacks in New York as part of the Fill the Boot campaign.
Erin Tobey was tired of seeing mom and pop shops move out of the city and upscale chain stores like Gap, Starbucks Coffee Company and Barnes & Noble Booksellers move in.
It might have looked like a protest along Grand River Avenue on Sunday when groups of students and community members lined the roadway with white signs, but a closer look showed that the protesters were praying quietly for life.The groups were participating in the Life Chain, a national non-denominational movement on the first Sunday of October to promote pro-life thinking.Were not a political group, were a prayer group, said Marty Johnson, an East Lansing resident who helped plan the event.
Chandra Thomas said seeing a snake was frightening. My dad was scared of it and I was too, the eight-year-old Lansing resident said. Chandra, her two-year-old sister Amari and father Stephen Thomas were just some of the families at Conservation Day. The event was sponsored by the Potter Park Zoological Society and held at the Potter Park & Zoo, 1301 S.
The heated rivalry on the ice during Saturdays Cold War was melted into a night of lines and friends for many.East Lansing night spots were filled with students, alumni and visitors for the hockey game.With the temperature at 41 degrees and the wind chill at 32 degrees, people still traveled or stood in line to celebrate the game with friends.Dave Milligan, owner of Crunchys, 254 W.
Its not a cold war, its a green war.The Potter Park Zoological Society, 1301 S. Pennsylvania Ave.
The state Senate passed a bill to add Michigan to the Streamlined Sales Tax Project on to Gov. John Englers desk Thursday. Engler said he will sign the bill, adding Michigan to a group of states working together to coordinate the collection of Internet sales taxes.
The Cold War is producing some hot sales for local retailers.Brad Ballein, manager of the Student Book Store, 417 E.
Tougher rules may reign in Michigan airports if a state Senate proposal is signed into law.The Senate voted unanimously in favor of a bill that would make it illegal for individuals to carry a dangerous weapon past metal detectors in commercial airports.
It wasnt a fairy tale or an old love story.It was just a makeover story with a happy ending.Douglas J Salon, 4663 Ardmore Ave.
Lansing - Michigan firefighters met at the state Capitol Wednesday to return fire at Gov. John Engler after he vetoed $9.4 million in fire protection grants. Matt Resch, a spokesman for Engler, said the governor vetoed the budget because it would have increased fire protection grants statewide to $9.4 million from last years $7.4 million.
Okemos - Fans of books and sports will soon have a few more reasons to shop at Meridian Mall. The mall,1982 W.
Three new deans are heading to Lansing Community College.LCC spokeswoman Ruth Borger said Patricia Traynor, Judith Berry and William Darr have joined the faculty and students at LCC, 500 N.
Jonathan Rosenthal is excited to get to work improving student and East Lansing community relations.The business administration and pre-law junior has made a lot of changes in his life in the past year - transferring to MSU from Florida State University, taking a position with MSUs undergraduate student government as director of communication affairs and his appointment to the University Student Commission during the Oct.
East Lansing community members and students are encouraged to attend an East Lansing Housing Commission meeting at 7 p.m.
There was an eclectic assortment of groups in the basement of the East Lansing Police Department last week.One group was officers.
Lansing - MSU students chanted No Internet tax in front of the state Capitol Tuesday to voice concerns about legislation that would organize efforts to collect online sales taxes.
The Concerned Citizens for Peace in the Greater Lansing Area held its first official meeting Monday night since its creation after the Sept.
Patrons of local watering holes are putting their money where their mouth is.This week, local bars within the Responsible Hospitality Council are contributing money from cover charges and percentages of sales for to aid in relief for the Sept.