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24 Thursday, August 1, 2024 BATTLE CREEK SHOPPER NEWS http://www.thebattlecreekshopper.com


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STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
CALHOUN COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Decedent's Estate
CASE NO. and JUDGE
2024-0702-DE
Hon. Michael L. Jaconette
Court Address:
161 East Michigan Avenue
Battle Creek, MI 49014
Court Telephone No:
(269) 969-6794
Estate of Shelly Mae
Hendryx, Deceased. Date of
birth: 07/25/1960.
TO ALL CREDITORS:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
The decedent, Shelly Mae
Hendryx, died June 18, 2024.
Creditors of the decedent
are notified that all claims
against the estate will be forev-
er barred unless presented to
Jimmy D. Fleming, personal
representative, or to both the
probate court at 8433 D Drive
South, Ceresco, MI 49033 and
the personal representative
within 4 months after the date
of publication of this notice.

Jason S. H. ter Avest (P77841)
Kreis, Enderle, Hudgins, &
Borsos, P.C.
One West Michigan Avenue
Battle Creek, MI 49017
(269) 966-3000
JImmy D. Fleming
8433 D Drive South
Ceresco, MI 49033

WILL KOWALSKI
Sports Editor/Asst. Editor


A total of 34 acts graced the Fantasy, Fountain and Oak
stages at Battle Creek’s Leila Arboretum last Saturday
when the 14th annual Leilapalooza Music Festival took
place on Arboretum grounds during a 12-hour span.
The event – which boasted its first acts starting at 11
a.m. and its final acts beginning at 10 p.m. – was founded


The band named The Reference – from Ann
Arbor, with one of the band members being from
Battle Creek – performs on the Fountain Stage at
last Saturday’s 14th annual Leilapalooza Music
Festival at Leila Arboretum in B.C.


The band named SBM (Something Bout Mary)


  • from Battle Creek – pleases the audience with
    rock and southern rock music on the Fantasy
    Stage during last Saturday’s 14th annual
    Leilapalooza Music Festival.


The band named The Ultraviolets – from the west
side of the state – plays some heavy metal and
alternative music on the Oak Stage last Saturday
at the Leilapalooza Music Festival.

The band named Fault of the People, with two band
members playing horn instruments (saxophone
and trombone), performs for the crowd on the
Fountain Stage last Saturday at Leilapalooza.
(Shopper News photso by Will Kowalski)

14th annual Leilapalooza Music Festival another fundraising hit at Arboretum


and continues to be presented by the Battle
Creek Metropolitan Area Moustache Society
(BCMAMS), and is an annual fundraiser for the
Leila Arboretum Society.
Super summer weather – sunny skies with
temperatures in the low- to mid-80s – provided
festival goers with perfect outdoor conditions
for the festival.
“It’s just a nice, wide-open space for this
event, Leilapalooza,” said event committee
leader J.J. Ramon, “and the bands all donate
their time, so that’s a big help for us as far as
fundraising for the Leila Arboretum Society
goes.
“Plus, the food and craft vendors pay a fee to
show up, we have (adult) drink sales and t-shirt
sales, and a $10 fee for parking – and all those
funds help out the Leila Arboretum Society.
“It’s just a good way to give back to the
community.”
Ramon said that last Saturday’s attendance
was in the “3,000 to 10,000 people range, with
the crowds getting bigger as the day goes on


  • and especially when the bigger name bands
    come on during the evening hours.”
    “Leilapalooza gets a very family-friendly to
    heavy-rocker type audience, and we start out
    earlier in the day with the signer/songwriter
    type and folk type music and blues, the lighter
    fare, and then as the afternoon goes on we try to
    do it like a mixed tape – where things get a little
    louder in the afternoon, and then in the eve-
    ning we have the heavy-metal rockers and the
    cover bands with a little bit of country mixed in
    there,” Ramon said.
    “And also this year, in the Native Garden, we
    have a dance club area with electronic music
    and about a half-dozen DJs, and that’s going
    good during the day now and will also ramp up
    as the evening goes on.
    “We’ve got music for everybody,” Ramon
    said, “and it’s for a great cause.”


On the Fantasy Stage last Saturday were the acts
Jessie Elyea, Syd Mars, Celestial, SBM (Something
About Mary), Good Question, David Goyette, Truth
Untold, Black Swan Dive Bomb, Grand Circus, A
Ransom For Rain and 10 Gauge Rage.
On the Fountain Stage were the Hastings Nazarene
Singers, Vet Praise, Hannah Fae, The Reference,
Skattershot, Lucid Vibe, the Redtones, The Powell
Experience, O’Neil, the Daniel Staggs Band and
Barefoot Blonde.
And, on the Oak Stage were Cobalt Blue, Seas of
Jupiter, Vulcan Blue, The Ultraviolets, Fault of the
People, True Devil, Druid Drummer, Griff Paws,
Cheaper Than Water, Nuke & The Night Shift and
B Haan.
“We had about 70 bands turning in information
about wanting to be here this year, and we had to
knock that number down into the 30s space-wise
for our three stages,” Ramon said.
“So, the interest in this event remains big ... and
we’re happy to offer Leilapalooza again to the
community.”

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