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OCT.28 - NOV.03.2010FREE

Keep thefaithonSaturday

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ZOMBIENIGHT ATSCHULER

FUNy PAGE 09

T ONIGHT

MUSICy PAGE 03

SUNDAY

OUTER VIBEHALLOWEEN

LOFT SHOWMore things to do online at LANSINGNOISE.COM

EVERYDAY

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NOISE

NOISE

AdvertisingS TAC I A K ING

Advertising Director377-1120

Esther Gim / Dining

Andi Osters / Sports

Shawn Parker / Down Time

Whitney Spotts / Down Time

MikeWeber / Bar Spotlight

BAR

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Just like theLansing CityMarket thathouses thisbar, theWaterfront

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Contact us(517) [email protected] E. Lenawee St.Lansing, MI 48919

lansingnoise.com

Brian PriesterPresident and Publisher,377-1001NOISE is published weekly by theLansing State Journal, a whollyowned subsidiary of Gannett Co.Inc, 120 E. Lenawee St., Lansing,MI 48919. It is available free inlocations around Lansing or bymail for 75 cents per week. Call1.800.234.1719 for information aboutreceiving NOISE.

On the coverJohn Buckler has oneheck of a beard— andlives his daily life in a sortof Halloween costume.Page 8

C ONTR IBUT ORS

Inside Vol 9 Issue 3Submit yourlistingsThe List is a free calendar listing

open to anyonewhowants toget the news out about theirevent. The listing information isavailableweekly in NOISE andonline in our searchable databaseat hub.lsj.com.Here’s how you can have your

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•Mail, fax or e-mail us thedetails of your event, includingtimes, dates, prices, addressand telephone numbersreaders can call for moreinformation. Mail the info toNOISE, Attn: Events, 120 E.Lenawee St., Lansing, MI48919, fax to (517) 702-4240,or e-mail [email protected].

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• To be considered for ourexpanded listings, pleasesubmit detailed informationone week before thepublication date.A photo helps, too.

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10-28

SOLUTION, PAGE 15

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Puzzle rating: Hard

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SUDOKU

Anne EricksonTricia Bobeda

REP OR T ERS

LocalMusic Beat: AnneErickson scares up a hauntinglygood time with the MSU‘Haunted Auditorium’fundraiser.lansingnoise.com

ZOMBIE PIN-UP CALENDAR BENEFITS FOOD BANK

Photo by Matthew Dae Smith

HALLOWEEN

Check here beforerenting a spooky kids’movie or an adult-gearedhorror flick. Page 08

SPORTS

Columnist Andi Ostersurges Spartan nation tokeep the faith against Iowaon Saturday. Page 12

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Vickki

Dozierin Local & State

The Outer Vibe’s sepia-toned blanket of moodinessunfolds on “Monster EP,”the band’s latest release, fullof electronic beats, trumpetmelodies and clean, poppyvocals. The Grand Rapidsalt-rock group makes newwave, synth-pop-rock trackswith unforgettable hooksand catchy melodies. Theyalso have a big hand inthe MSU Community MusicSchool’s Rock Camp.Singer Sean Zuidgeest,

drummer Jeff Brems, guitar-ist Nick Hosford, trumpetplayer Lisa Kacos and bassplayer Andrew Dornoff playa Halloween show Sunday atThe Loft in Lansing. Bremsspoke with NOISE about thecostume show, Rock Campand more.

NOISE: Tell us aboutyour work with the MSUCommunity Music SchoolRock Camp.

Brems:Rock Camp is forguys and girls, ages 12-19,with some experience at gui-tar, bass, drums, keyboardsor singing … They’re allhigh school students with

great attitudes and enthu-siasm for music. We teachRock Camp students every-thing we know and every-thing we’ve learned in our 11years of being a band.

NOISE:How did you getinvolved with the camp?

Brems: Lisa was a grad-uate music theory studentat the MSU College of Mu-sic, and the MSU Commu-nity Music School had beenbrainstorming ideas for aschool of rock. Some of Li-sa’s MSU professors saw TheOuter Vibe perform and rec-ommended us as instructors.We helped get the first sum-mer camp up and running inJuly of 2009, and since then,the MSU camp has morethan doubled in size.

NOISE:What do youhave planned for the Hallow-een Party at the Loft?

Brems: It’s an all-agescostume party and rock con-cert.

NOISE: Some bands fromthe camp are playing theshow, right?

Brems: Yes, Broken Si-lence andMy ImperfectPlan. The members of Bro-ken Silence were put in aband together at our firstRock Camp. My ImperfectPlan was already a bandand we met them at thissummer’s Rock Camp. Theysigned up because they

wanted to learn about thebusiness end of being a bandand better their live show.Both bands work hard, andwe’re proud of them.

NOISE:What are youlooking forward to most atthe show?

Brems:Actually, we’rejust looking for a reason todress up in costumes! TheLoft is fun for both familieswith kids and college stu-dents. It’s a venue where ev-eryone can have a good time.We have fans of all ages, sofor an event like this, parentscan drop off their kids andknow they’re at a safe event,and the 21-plus crowd canenjoy a drink.

Courtesy photo

Halloween

show at Loft

for rock band

SUNDAYy RO CK MUSIC

The Outer Vibe

Party incostumewithVibe• Halloween Party with the

Outer Vibe, Broken Silence,

My Imperfect Plan, Vinacious

• Doors 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31

• The Loft (above Harem UrbanLounge), 414 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 267-7898

• $5. Advance tickets availableat FBC in East Lansing, MusicManor in South Lansing orbelow the Loft at The Tin Can.

• For information on Rock Camp,or to register for the upcomingSongwritingWorkshop at theMSU Community Music School,visit www.theoutervibe.com/rockcamp orwww.cms.msu.edu.

DETAILS{

Anne Erickson |NOISE

LJ-0100048618

Helping Hands Inporiam LLC

$10 OFFyour next visitthroughNovember 19(min. $25)

517.993.53364100 S. Cedar St | Lansing, MI | 48910Mon-Sat 10 am - 8pm | Sun 12 - 6pm

[email protected]

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CONCERTSS O U L

Somi, Wharton Center, PasantTheatre, MSU campus, EastLansing, 432-2000,www.whartoncenter.com,7:30-9:30 p.m. Oct. 28. Cost: $28.

FESTIVALSEast Lansing Film Festival,East Lansing, 980-5802,www.elff.com, Oct. 20-28" Seewebsite for schedule of events andlocations. Cost: varies.

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“Dracula,” CelebrationCinema, 200 E. Edgewood Blvd.,Lansing, 393-7469,www.celebrationcinema.com,1:30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. Oct. 28.Cost: $3.

HOLIDAYCornmaze, pumpkins andmore, Rowe’s Pumpkin Patch,4047W. Columbia Road, Mason,676-9360, www.rowespumpkin

THE

LIST

patch.com, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.Wednesdays through Fridays andnoon-6 p.m. Saturdays andSundays, Oct. 1-31. Cost: $6 perperson for cornmaze.

Fall fun, Andy T’s FarmMarket,3131 S. U.S. Highway 27, St. Johns,(989) 224-7674, www.andyts.com,9 a.m.-8 p.m. daily in October

" Pumpkins, apples, wagon rides,petting farm, cornmaze, andmore.

Fall fun at the cidermill,Uncle John’s Cider Mill, 8614 N.U.S. Highway 127, St. Johns, (989)224-3686, www.ujcidermill.com,open every day" Inflatables, cornmaze, nature trail, pumpkin patchandmore.

Halloween Ghosts &Goodies, Crossroads Village,6140 Bray Road, Flint, (800)648-7275, www.genesseecountyparks.org/halloween.htm,Open 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. weekdaysand noon to 9 p.m. weekendsOct. 27-31" Take a trick-or-treattour through the haunted villageand ride the Huckleberry GhostTrain. Cost: $10 per person for thevillage only, $13 per person for thevillage and the train.

Haunted Farm of Terror,28405 26Mile Road, New Haven,(586) 203-7222, www.hauntedfarmofterror.com, 7-11 p.m.Sundays and 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridaysand Saturdays in October, plus7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Oct. 28. Cost: $20,$15 for children 10 and younger.

Haunted House andHayride, Sundance RidingStables, 9250 Nixon Road, GrandLedge, 627-5500,www.sundanceridingstables.com,7-11 p.m. Oct. 28-30" Group ratesavailable. Cost: $10 for hayride, freefor children 3 and younger, $7 forhaunted house, $15 for combo, $12for ages 12 and younger.

Lansing JayceesMonsterMayhem Haunted House,Jolly-Cedar Plaza, 5140 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, www.lansingjaycees.org,7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Oct. 28-31. Cost:$10.

Night Terrors, Wiard Orchard,5565Merritt Road, Ypsilanti,www.wiards.com, 7-11 p.m.Thursday Oct. 28 and 7 p.m. to11:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays inOctober" Six haunted attractions

in one location. Cost: $15 per singleevent, $29 for all six attractions.

Ninth Annual Halloween atEastwood, Eastwood TowneCenter, 3003 Preyde Blvd, Lansing,316-9209, www.shopeastwoodtownecenter.com,4-6 p.m. Oct. 28" Trick or treatingwill begin at 4 p.m. Pick up your freetrick or treat bag in Center Court.Enjoy free cider and doughnuts,Jammin’ DJ’s, face painting, clownsandmore."

Saint Lucifer’s HauntedAsylum for theMentallyInsane, Playland Park, 52905 S.Dort Highway, Flint,www.fearfest.net, Thursdaysthrough Sundays, through Oct. 31" Alongwith 13 Feet Under. Seewebsite for more details. Cost: $13per attraction.

Schuler Books & Zombies:Second Annual ZombieNight, Schuler Books &Music,2820 Towne Centre Blvd., Lansing,316-7495, www.schulerbooks.com,7 p.m. Oct. 28" Feed the HungerFood Drive: bring non-perishablefood items and receive a bagof zombie party favors. Zombie pin-up exhibit, zombie dance party,zombie board games, zombiecostume contest, and a zombiephotographer to capture the wholenight.

TheGreat PumpkinWalk,downtown East Lansing,www.cityofeastlansing.com,5-7 p.m.Oct. 28"Godoor-to-door atdowntownbusinesses, dressed up inyour Halloween costumes."

Wicked Hill Scream Park,Wicked Hill, 11600 South BeyerRoad, Birch Run, (810) 820-0737,www.wickedhill.com, 6 p.m.-midnight Thursdays, Fridays,Saturdays and Sundays throughOct. 31. Cost: $15.

LIBRARIESMichiganWriters Series:Tesco Vee, MSUMain Library,East Lansing, 353-8700,www2.lib.msu.edu/general/events,4:30-6:30 p.m. Oct. 28" Co-authorof “Touch and Go: The CompleteHardcore Punk Zine ‘79-’83.”"

MUSICB L U E S

Frog and the Beeftones,Unicorn Tavern, 327 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 485-9910, 10 p.m.Oct. 28."

I N S T R U M E N T A L

MSUWind Symphony,Grand Ledge High School, 820Spring St., Grand Ledge, 627-2682,www.music.msu.edu, 7:30 p.m.Oct. 28."

Two Hundred Years ofChopin, MSUMusic Buildingauditorium,West Circle Drive, EastLansing, 353-5340,www.music.msu.edu, 7:30 p.m.Oct. 28. Cost: $10, $8 for seniors,free for students and those youngerthan 18.

J A Z Z

Music atMumbai:WalterHarris Jazz Trio, MumbaiCuisine, 340 Albert, East Lansing,517 336 4150, www.mumbaicuisine.com, 7-10 p.m. Oct. 28."

Anne Erickson

Get your haunt on at the MSU Department of Theatreas its student organization, the Society of Performersand Arts Management (SPAM), get in on the action withthe second annual Haunted Aud.The MSU Auditorium includes plenty of scares on any

given day: the uneasiness of a first audition in the ArenaTheatre, the horrors of a midterm exam in theater his-tory, the terror of realizing you’ve torn your gown incostume design class. But during the Halloween season,things get even scarier.Enter the Haunted Aud, and you’ll be greeted with

spooky theatrics and more screaming than a JustinBieber concert. Guests will venture through the rem-nants of not one, but two “haunted theaters.”All proceeds will assist student organizations and ini-

tiatives, such as the annual Senior BFA showcase foragents in New York City.

•MSU Haunted Aud, benefit for student organizationsand initiatives

• 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 28 through Saturday,Oct. 30; 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31

• The MSU Auditorium on the campus of MSU; enterthrough the Auditorium side of the building facingFarm Lane

• $10, available at the door

Haunted Aud fundraiser

MSU AUDI T OR IUM

T ODAY THROUGH SUNDAYyHAUNT

7730W. Saginaw Hwy.Lansing • 517-323-2110

2701 E. Grand River Ave.East Lansing • 517-351-0421

AARP Members Receive20% OFF your Total Check

from 4pm-10pm$1 Coffee Anytime

BUY 1 Dinner Entree

GET 1 Dinner Entree FREE(of equal or lesser value)

With purchase of two beverages

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Valid only at Denny’s in E. Lansing & LansingExpires 11/15/10

New Location - 7800W. Grand River Ave. Grand Ledge

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HAUNTED HOUSE AND HAUNTED HAYRIDE

Group Rates Available

THURSDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT (SAVE $2)

Haunted Hayride:Admission: $103 & Under: free

Haunted House:Admission: $7

Hayride & Haunted HouseAdmission: $1512 & Under: $12

SUNDANCE RIDING STABLES9250 Nixon rd

grand ledge, mi 48837517-627-5500

7 - 11 PM

WWW.SUNDANCER ID INGSTABLES .COM

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R O C K

JediMind Trip, Rick’sAmerican Cafe, 224 Abbot Road,East Lansing, 351-2285,www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Oct. 28. Cost:cover.

V A R I E T Y

DanMacLachlan, Mark’sWatershed, 5965Marsh Road,Haslett, 999-7433, 7-11 p.m.Oct. 28."

NE Thing Goes, Colonial Barand Grille, 3425 S. Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132,9 p.m. Oct. 28-30."

Rush Clement, Ryan’sRoadhouse, 902 E. State St., St.

Johns, (989) 224-2550, 7-11 p.m.Oct. 28."

Sam Corbin, Blue Gill Grill,1591 Lake Lansing Road, Haslett,339-4900, 7-11 p.m. Oct. 28."

Those Delta RhythmKings, Green Door Blues Bar& Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com,9:30 p.m. Oct. 28. Cost: cover.

THEATER“Reasons to Be Pretty,”Peppermint Creek TheatreCompany, Creole Gallery, 1218Turner St., Lansing, 927-3016,www.peppermintcreek.org, 8 p.m.Thursdays through Saturdays,2 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 28-31 andNov. 4-6" Four youngworking

THE LISTy

LIST CONTINUES Page 10

Anne Erickson

Lansing-based singer-songwriter Grant Woell is only16, but he has already released a full-length album, “Inthe Moment,” and played to 15,000 people at Lifest2010, a Christian outdoor music festival in Oshkosh, Wis.That’s pretty impressive for someone who isn’t even oldenough to vote.Listening to tracks off the release, it’s easy to see

why fans— especially young ones— are catching on.Woell’s sound is earnest, honest, fresh and pop-friendly.It represents the hopes and dreams of many young folks,searching for their place in the world.He brings that sound to The Loft in downtown Lansing

today, opening for Stephen Bryce Avary’s popular alt-rock project The Rocket Summer.“I’m really excited to be playing this show because

The Rocket Summer has been a huge influence on mymusic,” Woell said. “I feel honored to be selected as theonly local opener, welcoming Bryce to the Lansing musicscene.”

• GrantWoell, He IsWe, The Rocket Summer

• 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28

• The Loft, (above Harem Urban Lounge), 414 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 267-7898

• $15 advance tickets at http://fusionshows.com, $17 atthe door

Lansing’s Woell performsTHE L OF T

Grant Woell

Courtesy photo

T ODAYy CHR IS T I AN MUSIC

DownTimeOur pop culture experts tellus what’s on their radar

‘The PenguinBook ofGhost Stories’EDI T ED BY

MICHA EL NEW T ON

(PENGUIN CLASSICS)

As my final suggestion forthe month of spooks, I offera fantastic new collection ofghost stories from PenguinClassics, which does a greatjob with its anthologies. I ama huge fan of creepy Gothictales of specters and owna number of collections, andthis is a strong addition to theshelf.Along with reprints of

famous stories like “The Mon-key’s Paw,” there are excel-lent lesser-known creeperslike “The Haunted and theHaunters,” a Victorian talethat hints toward many of thetropes found in 20th centurytales of the demonic.Each story has a correlating

footnote section with anauthor bio and descriptionof its original publication,as well as explanatory bitsfor strange references, slangand phrasings. Top it all offwith an excellent introductionexploring the ongoing appealof ghost stories, a chronologyof such stories and suggestedfurther reading, and you haveenough spooky goodness tolast until next Halloween.

WHI TNE Y

SP O T T S

[email protected]

BO OKS

wants you tosee

thespartanslog on

enter to

ticketswin

Full contest rules at:LansingNOISE.com/MSUMN2010

Log on today!LansingNOISE.com/MSUMN2010

Complete the online entry form for a

chance to win 2 tickets to the next

MSU home football game.

vs. minnesota • november

6th

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FIERCE BEARD HAS BECOME

HIS FOLLICULAR CALLING CARD

Costumes are just part ofevery day life for these fun folks

Tricia Bobeda |NOISE

Dressed incharacter

DERBY VIXEN COMFY IN NEON FISHNETSThe drawer of derby clothes

in Jana Lemenu’s closet is burst-ing with rainbow petticoats andfishnet stockings.As a jammer for the Lansing

Derby Vixens roller derby team,the former Michigan State Uni-versity rugby star has fallen inlove with both the athleticismand crazy attire of derby.“It’s a fun combination of a

really aggressive sport and the-ater,” Lemenu said. “As muchcamp and over-the-top theatricsit has to it, it’s the same level ofabsolute aggression. Roller derbyis a very fine balance betweenthe two.”She broke her ankle at a re-

cent match, but plans to be backin action by the league’s firsthome bout at the Lansing Centeron Feb. 12.

“Our bruises are about as col-orful as our outfits,” Lemenusaid.Her injury joins the list of

broken ankles, several brokentailbones, sprained knees, tornmenisci, shoulder sprains andother injuries the team has en-dured so far.“The clothing gets as beaten

up as we do,” Lemenu said.But she argues that kind of

makes it more fun. If the neonfishnets are a little more worn innow, that makes them cooler.“A lot of these are very proper

women who work for the state orare teachers,” Lemenu said. “Sixpeople on the team are workingon doctorates. They get to justwear this with a badge of honorthat they are tough women bynight.”

The costumes in roller derbyhelp the athletes channel theiralter egos. They also have derbynames.Lemenu decided on Emma

Knockuout after Rainbow Biteswas taken.“I wanted to be a hard-hitting

person,” she said. “I asked, Whatdid I want to hear when Iwas skating around hearing myname announced? And it sound-ed right.”Lemenu wears a suit to work

everyday in her customer ser-vice job. She photographs wed-dings on the weekend.“It’s kind of a fun Clark Kent/

Superman thing,” she said. “I’mreally really nice to everyoneand everything during the dayand this is my chance at night tobe something totally different.”

The pursuit of fantastic facial hairis not all fun and games.Taking care of a beard —which af-

ter 15 months of growth is currentlymuch longer than the hair on JohnBuckler’s head — takes work.“I went out and bought a hair dryer

for the first time in my life,” he said.“I’ve never blow dried my hair ever.(Now) I wake up and give it a fewbrushes — I can’t use a comb anymore,I have to use a brush.”The beard is also long enough now

that it draws stares even when it’s notstyled into a crazy shape.“There’s a lot of double takes and a

lot of staring,” Buckler said.Kids think it looks like Santa. Col-

lege students love it too.Buckler is president and co-founder

of the Lansing-based Great AmericanFierce Beard Association, which start-ed as a goofy challege between collegefriends to see who could grow thefiercest beard.“It’s an intentionally ambiguous

word,” he said. “What’s fierce to youmight not be fierce to me.”Now the organization regularly gets

at least 15 members at meetings, andthe GAFBO guys do community ser-vice projects or sell fake mustaches asfundraisers.He and fellow GAFBOmembers

will be in Old Town’s Dicken’s Villagethis year, pretending to sell tonics andputting fake beards and mustaches on

people.“Even before I had a large beard,

just having a beard, you see anotherguy with a decent beard, you give alittle head nod,” Buckler said. “Beardrecognizes beard.”The recognition is more than just

head nods now.Earlier this year Buckler finished

fourth in the freestyle category at anational beard and mustache competi-tion in Oregon.“I missed out on a trophy by two

points,” he said. “At first I was a littleannoyed, then I realized this is a beardcompetition in Oregon. I don’t care.This is so much fun.“More than 200 competitors and a

few thousand spectators gathered inan outdoor amphitheater for the facialhair frenzy.“I’ve been to five competitions this

year and I have won three of them,” hesaid. “It wasn’t until I switched over tothe freestyle that I started winning.”He couldn’t give up his beard for

Halloween, and instead is using it tomake him look more like Snarf fromthe cartoon “Thundercats”.Buckler said having the beard

doesn’t make every public outing feellike he’s going out in character, evenwhen it’s styled with flair.“I think it brings me out more,”

he said. “More people approach me,so I talk to people I might not haveotherwise.” Matthew Dae Smith | NOISE

Matthew Dae Smith |NOISE

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Matthew Dae Smith | NOISE

Egyptian cabaret style belly-dancer, Autumn “Johara” Liikala, 24, of East Lansing.

A LOVE OF MIDDLE EASTERN CULTURE LED TO BELLY DANCING PASSIONAutumn Liikala fell in

love with henna body artfirst, but her love of bellydancing has lasted longer.As a teen learning as

many dance styles shecould, Liikala gravitated to-ward the exotic.“My mom always put me

in just about every activitybut dance was the thing thatI loved,” she said. “At thesame time when I was a kidI loved learning about othercultures.”She couldn’t find belly

dancing classes near her asa teen, so Liikala orderedhow-to videos to learn. Itwasn’t until years later thatshe found a local teacher tohelp her technique.“The body is your in-

strument when you’re a bel-ly dancer,” she explained.“You’re portraying thepercussion.”She goes by the name Jo-

hara and dances Egyptiancabaret style, not the folklor-ic styles, which are not oftenperformed in a commercialsetting.“It’s showy,” she said

about the style. “It’s some-thing you see performedat parties and onstage. It’smore fun, it’s more lively. It’swhat you think of when youthink of belly dancing.”Liikala’s dance costumes

are elaborate.“I’m very picky with my

costumes,” she said.The attire is always from

Egypt or one of the otherMiddle Eastern countries.Her favorite one is one

that she doesn’t like to wearfor just any weekend gig.It’s bright orange with crys-tals and chiffon all over it,fringe, and heavy with glassbeads.“It’s a style of costume

that’s a classic, that’s famous

among belly dance cos-tumes and it’s a style of cos-tume that my favorite bellydancers wear,” she said. “It’ssort of the Valentino of bellydance, where you can tellthe style when you see it. It’svery, very fancy. I love it.”Belly dancing is a side

business for Liikala, whois also working toward aMasters degree in coun-seling at Spring ArborUniversity.“Right now it’s not too

bad,” she said about the de-mands of being a performerand a student. “It’s a lot ofprivate parties, I do enjoydoing the occasional charityshow, birthday parties andbelly grams.”Most of the belly grams

are ordered for birthday par-ties or promotions, once fora new baby.She always brings her

ownmusic, and boom box to

play it.“It will probably remain a

side business,” she said. “If Iwere to make it a full timebusiness, for one I’d have tomove to an area where it ismore popular.”Working as a solo belly

dancer gives her perpetualincentive to stay active.This became even

more importantafter she was re-cently diagnosedwith fibromyalgia, whichhas slowed her down some.Fibromyalgia is a conditioncharacterized by long-term,body-wide pain and tenderpoints in joints, muscles,and tendons. Regular exer-cise helps her keep the con-dition in check.“That’s definitely a rea-

son I see myself doing thisfor a while, because I willalways have (fibromyalgia),”she said.

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What have yougot to sell?

Call 377-1111or log on to:

5 HORROR DVDS WORTH FINDINGWith an emphasis on cult and European films, these thrillers could

be five of the best, most bizarre shockers you’ve never heard of.

• “Living Dead at Manchester Morgue” (1975). A moody zombie

film set in the British countryside, ‘Manchester’ is gruesome,

downbeat and surprisingly well-acted.

• “Maniac” (1980). The antithesis of the fun slasher, “Maniac” is

the nasty, gory but always compelling plunge into the mind of a

killer in New York, played to perfection by the late Joe Spinell.

• “Last House on Dead End Street” (1977). One of the grungiest

films ever recorded, the faux-snuff scenes in “Dead End” are so

low-budget as to almost look real. Hard to find, harder to get

through.

• “House” (1977). No description does justice to the unhinged,

unsettling titular abode in Obayashi’s cult classic. 90 minutes of

rampant delirium and visual insanity.

• “Tenebre” (1982). Less known than “Suspiria” but almost as

effective, “Tenebre” is a mystery-thriller featuring some of

Argento’s more extreme setpieces and a lack of narrative logic

that leaves you disoriented.

5 FAMILY-FRIENDLYHALLOWEEN FILMS• “Monster Squad” (1987). Like “Goonies” with monsters,

“Squad” features a terrific, young cast, iconic quotes (“Wolfman

has nards!”) and is a great introduction to Universal’s creature

stable.

• “TheWorst Witch” (1986). Corny but endearing tale of a

struggling young witch at magic school that anticipated Harry

Potter. Bonus: Tim Curry as the Bowie-like, singing GrandWizard.

• “The Gate” (1987). When pint-sized demons escape from a

backyard portal, it is up to a group of kids to drive them back. Fun

adventure-horror, with some great stop motion animation.

• “Transylvania 6-5000” (1985). Slapstick laughs abound for

two rookie reporters searching for Frankenstein’s Monster in

Transylvania. Features a pre-Seinfeld Michael Richards, wacky as

ever.

• “Fright Night” (1985). Suitable for teens, this horror-comedy is

one of the most memorable vampire films of the ’80s. Rated R,

but still has a sense of fun underneath the scares.

Let’s cut to the chase; modernhorror movies are, by and large, aw-ful. They favor (the wrong) styleover substance, rely too much ongruesome situations that aim for re-alism but are disastrously forced,and seem to operate under the mis-guided notion that abrasive editingand a droning soundtrack are thestuff of nightmares.Each year, there is an exception

or two, as a creepy gemwiththe right blend of atmosphere andshock reaches those lucky enoughto notice. But for anyone with a pen-chant for the macabre, it is posi-tively frustratingIt is easy to point fingers at an au-

dience desensitized to violence, onethat needs the quotient amped, thestakes continuously raised, to stayentertained. Or at the film industryand producers with dollar signs

in their eyes, interfering with andtainting any project showing a hintof spirit.Whatever the reason, audiences

are prevented from seeing more at-mospheric, surreal and stylisticallygruesome movies.For many fright film fans, the

heyday of horror cinema was the’70s and early ’80s, when operatic,bizarre European imports sharedbilling with cerebral thrillers like“The Exorcist” and “Don’t LookNow,” and the introduction offun, throwaway slashers that enter-tained as well as terrified.This was the time when stylized,

over-the-top violence and dream-like imagery were the norm.Whilethat time is gone, replaced with re-makes, reimaginings and sequels,those searching for something un-usual have options, namely delvinginto that bygone era through DVD.Sara Kirsten, Senior Manager at

Lansing’s Video to Go and a devouthorror fan, says she thinks peopleare drawn to the extreme side ofcinema as an escape and a way toexperience the impossible.

“I want to experience somethingI’m never going to in real life,” shesaid. “When you’re dealing with thesupernatural, absolutely anything ispossible. I think that’s what drawspeople to horror.”Come Halloween time, the cu-

rious and devoted seek out therare retail store that stocks eclecticthrillers, and turn to Netflix or rent-al locations for their fix of fear.Kirsten said her store carries a

few hundred horror DVDs, and seesa dramatic increase in rentals in Oc-tober. “Now that we have ‘Hallow-een Hits’ in the front of the store,almost every customer has at leastone DVD from it when they checkout,” she said.Whether located in stores or on-

line, the fact remains that thoselooking for an original, unusualhorror movie are increasingly find-ing what they want outside of cin-emas. This Halloween, with hun-dreds upon hundreds of bizarre,chilling and unheralded films avail-able, skip the theater and dig intothe delirious, macabre world avail-able on DVD.

Rentahaunt forHalloween

SHAWN

PARK ER

[email protected]

Seek a classic: Modernflicks lacking substance

LJ-0100042460

FREE 22oz.Fountain Drinkwith purchase of any QD sandwich

Stop into any Quality Dairy location

and pick up a copy of NOISE.

Expires November 3, 2010. Limit one per customer with coupon.

Customer pays sales tax. Coupon value 99¢.

LJ-0100042998

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Ready to get in the Halloween spirit? Indulgeyour zombie obsession as Schuler Books & Mu-sic in the Eastwood Towne Center presents theSecond Annual Zombie Night Thursday, Oct. 28.Lest you think we’re trying to trick you into

smearing blood all over yourself and headingout to Eastwood, consider that the event willentail a fresh collection of zombie pin-up photosby Lansing-based photographer Jena McShane,featuring local models. The photos are part ofthe “Beauty and Brains 2011” calendar, whichwill be available to order at the party for $17each.McShane got into pin-up photography during

her first year in Lansing Community College’sphotography school.“I always loved old pin-ups,” she said. “I had

this visual literacy class where I could shootwhatever I wanted, so I chose pin-ups for mysubject and decided to do the history of the pin-up, and it got a great response.”Pin-up portraits, McShane said, are the epito-

me of “sexy but not raunchy.”“I love the cuteness of it,” she said. “Pin-ups

are old-school. I love vintage style anything.”As for how the zombie idea came into play,

McShane said she’s not quite sure.

“I have no idea!” she said. “I enjoy havingprojects for myself even if I’m not school, so Iwanted to do a pin-up thing and put a spin onit. Since I like zombie movies and zombies are abig deal right now, I thought I would mesh themtogether.“I told some people about the idea, and they

flipped out.”So one day last year, she shot 15 girls in one

day in her basement. She sold the calendars atSchuler’s first zombie party, and from there, theresponse was great.This year’s calendar was captured in a com-

pletely different way. Each girl was photo-graphed on location, from a local farm to theThomas Cooley Gardens to Hiawatha Elementa-ry School. The cover was shot at this year’s Mus-kegon Zombie Walk. Each month has a theme,“March has an Irish theme. April has Aprilshowers. August is ‘back-to-school,’” said Mc-Shane.Lansing-based makeup artist Sierra VanDen-

Heuvel did makeup for most of the models,which include the Lansing State Journal’s ownAnne Erickson and Kathleen Takacs. SchulerBooks & Music promotion coordinator WhitneySpotts organized the zombie party and also ap-pears in the calendar.McShane said she’s most excited for people to

see how different this year’s pictures are fromlast year’s. “We put a lot of thought and time intoit, and I’m looking forward to everyone seeingthe final project.”Those attending the zombie party may enter a

drawing for a freecalendar. As for other fun, there are two zombiecostume contests (one specifically for babies), azombie dance party with music from DJ Sammy,a zombie gaming corner, a zombie film screeningand zombie photographer Monica Dyke shootingthe whole event. Enough brains for ya?Of course, to attend in correct zombie-like

fashion, remember: simply grunt, hiss and stum-ble your way into zombie bliss.

The living dead arise atannual Zombie Night

Invasion of the

zombie pin-upsIF YOU GO• Schuler Books &Musicpresents the Second AnnualZombie Night featuringzombie pin-up photographyby Jena McShane, zombiecostume contests (one forbabies), zombie dance partywith DJ Sammy, more

• 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday,Oct. 28, Schuler Books &Music, 2820 Towne CenterBlvd., 316-7495

• Free

• “Beauty and Brains 2011”zombie pin-up calendars willbe available to order for $17each. Bring four canned orboxed food items and receive$1 off your zombie calendar.One itemwill get you abag of zombie party favors.Donations benefit the GreaterLansing Food Bank.

Anne Erickson |NOISE

Amy Elizabeth

Rock poses for

Jena

McShane’s

zombie pin-up

calendar, a

fundraiser for

the Greater

Lansing Food

Bank. Get it

and loads of

zombie fun

tonight at

Schuler Books

& Music,

including

costume

contests and a

dance party.

Jena McShane |courtesy photo

Calendar

photographer

Jena McShane

CORNAND REDPEPPERSALAD

The Michigan State Uni-versity Spartans travel tocorn country to take onthe Iowa Hawkeyes. Inhonor of the state’s agri-cultural claim to fame,we’ve whipped up a freshcorn salad to sample atyour tailgate.

INGREDIENTS

• 6 ears corn, husked

• 1 large red bell pepper,seeded and sliced intochunks

• 1 red onion, diced

• 6 fresh basil leaves or 1tsp dried basil

• 1/3 cup rice vinegar

• 1/2 cup olive oil

• 1/4 tsp ground cumin

• 1/4 tsp paprika

• salt and pepper to taste

PREPARATION

• Cook the corn in boilingsalted water for 5minutes. Drain and cool.

• Cut kernels off the coband place in a mixingbowl. Add the otheringredients and toss untilmixed thoroughly. Chillbefore serving.

• Season to taste. Serveas a side dish.

Tail-gaterecipe—Tricia Bobeda

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class friends and lovers becomeincreasingly dissatisfied with theirdead-end lives and each other.Cost: $15, $10 for students andseniors 55 and older.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “AmongFriends,” Stormfield Theatre,201Morgan Lane, Lansing,372-0945, www.stormfieldtheatre.org, 7 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m.Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 7-31" Story focuses onthe nature of friendship and thejealousy and resentment thatsometimes lie just beneath thesurface. Cost: $25, $15 for studentswith ID.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “TheFarnsworth Invention,”Riverwalk Theatre, 228MuseumDrive, Lansing, 482-5700,www.riverwalktheatre.com, 7 p.m.Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays,Oct. 21-24 and 28-31" In the 1920sand 1930s, the battle to createand control television came downto twomen: David Sarnoff andPhilo Farnsworth. Cost: $10, $8 forseniors, students andmilitary forThursday shows; $14, $12 for Fridaythrough Sunday shows.

“Twelfth Night: TheShakespeare Club,”Waverly High School, 160 SnowRoad, Lansing, 319-3013,www.waverlyhighschooltheatre.com,7 p.m.Wednesdays, Thursday andFridays, Oct. 20-29" A 1980stwist on the Shakespeare play.Script written by Delta Townshipresidents Bridgette and RichardRedman. Cost: $5.

Fri1 0 . 2 9 . 1 0

ART OPENINGSResVU 1 & 2 ExhibitOpening, SceneMetrospace,110 Charles St., East Lansing,319-6832, www.scenemetrospace.com, 6-9 p.m. Oct. 29" Seewebsite for more details."

FILM“From Dusk Till Dawn”(1996), NorthStar Center, 106Lathrop St., Lansing, 371-2001,9:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Oct. 29"Robert Rodriguez’s action-comedyhorror film of fleeing gangstersamong vampires. Cost: donation.

HOLIDAYBestmaze CornMaze &Trail of Terror, Bestmaze

CornMaze, 3803 Noble Road,Williamston, 521-BEST,www.bestmaze.com, 6-10 p.m.Fridays, 1-10 p.m. Saturdays and1-9 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 31"Only cash accepted. Cost: $7per person, $20 for three, $25 forfour, $30 for five; family and groupdiscounts available.

The Boneyard, 5010 GreenRoad, Stockbridge, www.boneyard-fx.com, family attractions earlier inthe day and haunted attractionsfrom dusk until midnight, Fridaysand Saturdays through Oct. 30" Three haunted attractions: TheDeadwood Forest, ScarecrowHollow, and the Tent of Terror. Seewebsite for weekly themes anddress up for the occasion.

Carson City-Crystal HighSchool Band Spookwalk,Grove Park, Carson City, (616)835-7255, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Oct. 29-30. Cost: $5.

CiderMill and HauntedHayride, Miller’s Big RedGreenhouse & Cider Mill,Washington, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Cornmaze, pumpkins andmore, Rowe’s Pumpkin Patch,see Thursday, Oct. 28.

CornMazes,Slaughterhouse andHaunted Hayride, GrandRiver CornMaze, 5781W. GrandRiver Road, Fowlerville, 223-9148,www.slaughterhouseadventure.com,open from dusk until the lastbody drops every Friday andSaturday in October" Cost: $12for slaughterhouse and hauntedcorn field, $13 for haunted hayride,$22 combo, $6 for haunt-free cornmaze, free for children 4 andyounger.

Fall fun, Andy T’s FarmMarket,see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Fall fun at the cidermill,Uncle John’s Cider Mill, seeThursday, Oct. 28.

Fall fun on the farm, PeacockRoad Tree Farm, 11854 PeacockRoad, Laingsburg, 651-9193,www.peacockroadtreefarm.com,10 a.m. until dark weekendsthrough October"Wagon rides,pig racing, hay stacks, cowboygames andmore. Picnic areas andconcessions available.

Gruesome Encounters, 1695S. Ortonville Road (M-15),Ortonville, (248) 793-7000,www.gruesomeencounters.com,Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays inOctober" Seewebsite for moredetails. Come experience an eerieevening of horrifying events thatwill haunt you for years to comewhen our souls of the underworldlore you into Gruesome Encounters.Not recommended for children

younger than 13. Cost: $12 perperson.

Halloween Ghosts &Goodies, Crossroads Village,see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Halloween Party with theOMG Girlz, BlackenedMoon,3208 S. Martin Luther King,Lansing, 678-608-8781 or749-3039, 6-9:30 p.m. Oct. 29.Cost: $17 (includes food andtreats), advance ticket purchaseswill be entered in a raffle to be VIPat the event.

Haunted CiderMill, CountryMill Orchard, 4648 Otto Road,Charlotte, 543-1061,www.hauntedcidermill.com, nighthours: 7-11 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays; day hours: 1-5 p.m.Saturdays and Sundays,Oct. 1-Nov. 1" Haunted house,hay rides, train rides, cornmaze,haunted house, and play area forkids, along with u-pick apples,cider, pumpkin patch, and pettingzoo.

Haunted Farm of Terror,NewHaven, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Haunted House andHayride, Sundance RidingStables, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Jackson’s Underworld,Jackson, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Lansing JayceesMonsterMayhem Haunted House,Jolly-Cedar Plaza, see Thursday,Oct. 28..

Night Terrors, Ypsilanti, seeThursday, Oct. 28.

Saint Lucifer’s HauntedAsylum for theMentallyInsane, Flint, see Thursday,Oct. 28.

Shawhaven Haunted Farm,Shawhaven Farm, 1826 Rolfe Road,Mason, 676-1649, www.shawhavenhauntedfarm.com,Fridays and Saturdays in October" Haunted events include HauntedBarn, Wagons of Fear and The DeadMaze. Non-haunted cornmaze forthe faint of heart. Fun for all ages.Ticket sales 7-10 p.m. open till lastvictim falls. Cost: $7 each hauntevent, $15 for all three, $5 The LastRide, $5 cornmaze.

Spooky Trails Farm, SwartzCreek, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Terrorfied Forest andManor, Pinckney, see Thursday,Oct. 28.

Terror on 27, intersection ofUS 127 andM-57, Ashley, (989)875-3271, www.terroron27.com,from dark tomidnight Friday andSaturday nights and from dark until10 p.m. Sunday nights Oct. 8-31"From dark until 11 p.m. Oct. 1-2,from dark tomidnight Friday andSaturday nights and from dark

until 10 p.m. Sunday nightsOct. 8-Oct. 31. Cost: $6 perattraction, $10 for both.

Wicked Hill Scream Park,Birch Run, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Williamston Boy ScoutsHaunted School House,Williamston Community Center,201 School St., Williamston,6-10 p.m. Oct. 29-31; matinee3-5 p.m. Oct. 30" Hauntedmatinee is open from 3-5 p.m.Oct. 30 following the Chamberof Commerce’s children’s trick-or-treat in downtown. Cost: $3, $2matinee special.

MUSICB L U E S

Blues Cruise on the GrandRiver, Michigan PrincessRiverboat, Grand River Park, 3205Lansing Road, Lansing, 627-2154,www.michiganprincess.com,8 p.m. Oct. 29" Featuring JamesArmstrongwith Stan Budzynski andThird Degree. Cost: $15 in advanceonline, $10 at the dock with CABSmembership card.

Fighting Unlucky, Coffee andFriends Cafe, 5100Marsh Road,Suite C, Okemos, 347-0962,www.coffeeandfriendscafe.com,6-9 p.m. Oct. 29."

Frog and the Beeftones,Unicorn Tavern, 327 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 485-9910, 9 p.m.Oct. 29-30."

C E L T I C

The Lash, Moriarty’s Pub, 802 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 485-5287,10 p.m. Oct. 29-30."

C O U N T R Y

Justine Blakeman, WhiskeyBarrel Saloon, 410 S. ClippertSt., Lansing, 351-5690, 9 p.m.Oct. 29-30. Cost: cover.

H I P - H O P

K-Deezy, Tone Tone,Chedda BoyMalik andRob from Day 26, LevelII, 6810 S. Cedar St., Lansing,694-1200, 9 p.m. Oct. 29. Cost: $10in advance.


17th Annual Grand SousaConcert, MacDonaldMiddleSchool, 1601 BurchamDrive, EastLansing, www.meridiancommunityband.org, 8 p.m. Oct. 29"Meridian Community Band,trombonist Ava Ordman and tenorMark Gary. Note new location. Cost:$10, $5 senior citizens, and free forstudents.

M E T A L

GlamHammer, Irish Pub & Grill,1910W. Saginaw St., Lansing,482-3916, 9:30 p.m. Oct. 29.

Halloween Party, Mac’s Bar,2700 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,484-6795, www.macsbar.com,

THE LISTy

LJ-0100050137

Nothing touches a child’s imagination like

the magic of Christmas. Share the joy this

holiday season by taking the family on a

magical train ride to the North Pole. This

exciting four-hour journey includes:

Hot Cocoa • Visits with Santa • Holiday Rides

Model Railroad Displays • Live Entertainment

• Holiday Crafts and Shopping in the

• Kris Kringle Mart!

All Aboard!

North Pole Express

2010 Departure Dates:Friday, November 26

Saturday, November 27

Sunday, November 28

Saturday, December 4

Sunday, December 5


Sunday, December 12


Sunday, December 19

Times: 9:30 am & 3:30 pm Tickets

for all of our excursions are

available online or by calling

989-725-9464.Order yours today!

405 S. Washington St. • Owosso

www.michigansteamtrain.com

517.694.7920

866.337.4670

as low as

$500

BARRETT LAW, PLLCAttorney & Counselor at Law

4205 Charlar Drive Suite 3, Holt, MI [email protected]

BANKRUPTCY

DEBTOR’S RIGHTSLJ-0100040136

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8 p.m. Oct. 29" Costume partywith All Ends Black, BlacktoothBrigade, Genocya, Tres Negros andOmnia Discordia. Cost: $5.

R O C K

Group Therapy, Uli’s Hausof Rock, 4519 S. Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-5900,www.ulishausofrock.com,9:30 p.m. Oct. 29-30."

North 27, Center Stage, 1785W. State Road, Lansing, 482-2280,8:30 p.m. Oct. 29-30."

V A R I E T Y

BakedMonkey, Barn Tavern,207 S. Bridge St., Grand Ledge,622-8686, 9:30 p.m. Oct. 29-30.

"

Chris Diener, Enso, 16800Chandler Road, East Lansing,332-7678, 6-9 p.m. Oct. 29."

Global Village, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, 2005 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Oct. 29-30. Cost: cover.

Matt Foresman, La Senorita,2706 Lake Lansing Road, Lansing,485-0166, 7-10 p.m. Oct. 29."

Mikael Kraig, Waterfront Barand Grille, 325 City Market Drive,Lansing, 483-7460, 6-10 p.m.Oct. 29.

NE Thing Goes, Colonial Barand Grille, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Showdown, Exchange ofLansing, 316 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 319-4500,

www.lansingexchange.com,9:30 p.m. Oct. 29-30."

Sprague Brothers, Rick’sAmerican Cafe, 224 Abbot Road,East Lansing, 351-2285,www.ricksamericancafe.com,10:30 p.m. Oct. 29. Cost: cover.

VidWeatherwax, Troppo, 101S. Washington Square Suite 100,Lansing, 371-4000, 6-10 p.m.Oct. 29."

SPECIAL EVENTSA Night of Rumi - AJourney to the Heartof Love, Hannah CommunityCenter, 819 Abbot Road, EastLansing, 243-0894,www.sufiheart.com, 7:30 p.m.Oct. 29" A night of Rumi poetryreading, celebration with Sufidrumming and chanting. Cost: $5suggested donation.

Boo at the Pool, WilliamstonCommunity Pool, 3939 VanneterRoad, Williamston, 655-7510,6:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 29"While thekids are swimming and having funat the pool, parents can visit thefitness center and track. Cost: $3per person, $5 per family.

THEATER“Reasons to Be Pretty,”Peppermint Creek TheatreCompany, See Thursday, Oct. 28.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “AmongFriends,” Stormfield Theatre,see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “TheFarnsworth Invention,”

THE LISTy

Riverwalk Theatre, see Thursday,Oct. 28.

“Twelfth Night: TheShakespeare Club,”Waverly High School, 160 SnowRoad, Lansing, 319-3013,www.waverlyhighschooltheatre.com,

7 p.m.Wednesdays, Thursday andFridays, Oct. 20-29" A 1980stwist on the Shakespeare play.Script written by Delta Townshipresidents Bridgette and RichardRedman. Cost: $5.

Anne Erickson

Want to celebrate Halloween with dark, dangerouslyheavy tunes, just fitting for Fright Night? On Friday, Mac’shosts an entire night of metal music featuring Michiganbands, including Genocya, All Ends Black, Blacktooth Bri-gade, Tres Negroes and Omnia Discordia. Wear your bestcostume, because the night will bring a Halloween cos-tume contest andmore masquerademayhem.

• “Mac’s BarMetal Costume Bash” featuring

Genocya, All Ends Black, Blacktooth Brigade, Tres

Negroes and Omnia Discordia

• 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29

• Mac’s Bar, 2700 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, 484-6795

• $5

Metal costume bash

MAC ’S BAR

Genocya

Courtesy photo

FR IDAYyME TAL MUSIC

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Pub.net

Jimmy’s staff onlyserves the best.

COME IN FOR THE

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16804 Chandler Rd • East Lansing • 517-324-7100 • TAKE OUT/DELIVERY

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(in Elmwood Plaza across from Best Buy)

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Former owner of Keweenaw Pastie Shop of

Grand Ledge has joined the staff of the Eagles

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Order of Eagles #1039

4700 N. Grand River Ave.

Lansing, MI 48906

The Public is welcome

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Saturday and Sunday 7a.m. - 12 Noon

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Keweenaw Pasties

off Pastie$1 With coupon only. Expires 11/7/2010.

Dine in or Carry out.

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CHILDREN’SACTIVITIESCandy Land Trail, LansingFenner Nature Center, 2020 EMount Hope Ave, Lansing,483-4224, http://fenner.homestead.com, 1-4 p.m.Oct. 30"Meet the characters fromCandy Land, whowill hand outtreats in the life-size Candy Land.For ages 10 and younger. Cost: $5per child.

CONCERTSC O U N T R Y

Bomshel, Charlotte PerformingArts Center, 378 State St.,Charlotte, 541-5690,www.CPACpresents.com, 7:30 p.m.Oct. 30" Country music duoknown for their debut album, “FightLike a Girl.” Purchase tickets onlineor by calling the CPAC box office.Cost: $29, $15 for students.

DANCESStrictly for Fun Ballroom/Swing Dance HalloweenParty, Central UnitedMethodistChurch, 215 N. Capitol Ave.,Lansing, 712-6674,[email protected],Oct. 30" Prize for best costume.Pizza, salad and refreshments willbe provided. RSVP so that thecorrect amount of food can beordered.

FUNDRAISERSAmerican LungAssociation’s Fight ForAir Climb Lansing, MSUSpartan Stadium, Red Cedar Roadand Shaw Lane, East Lansing, (248)784-2018, www.climblansing.org,8 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 30" Individualsand teamswill climb up stairsat Spartan Stadium, while raisingmoney to fund lung healthresearch, education and advocacy.Cost: $30 registration fee andadditional $100 fundraisingminimum.

HOLIDAYBestmaze CornMaze &Trail of Terror, Williamston,see Friday, Oct. 29.

Carson City-Crystal HighSchool Band Spookwalk,Grove Park, see Friday, Oct. 29.

CiderMill and HauntedHayride, Miller’s Big RedGreenhouse & Cider Mill,Washington, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

THE LISTy


CornMazes,Slaughterhouse andHaunted Hayride,Fowlerville, see Friday, Oct. 29.

Fall fun, Andy T’s FarmMarket,see Thursday, Oct. 28.


Fall fun on the farm, PeacockRoad Tree Farm, see Friday, Oct. 29.

Grand Ledge Skate ClubHalloween Bash, ByeInsurance Agency lawn, 1093Charlevoix Drive, Grand Ledge,930-2907, 1-5 p.m. Oct. 30"Costumeswelcome. Skatedemonstrations, game of SKATE,hamburger cookout, popcorn,cotton candy children’s games,face painting, vendors, silent

auction, raffles. Register for thegame on Facebook. Cost: freeadmission, food for sale, raffles.

Gruesome Encounters,Ortonville, see Friday, Oct. 29.

Halloween Adventures,Harris Nature Center, 3998 VanAtta Road, Okemos, 349-3866,www.meridian.us, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Oct. 30" Halloween fun, friendlyforest, pumpkin picking anddecorating, games and crafts area,treats and beverages,misunderstood animals exhibit,marshmallows at the campfire,hayrides through the woods, andmore. Cost: $5 per child.


Halloween Open House,Meridian Township PoliceDepartment, 5151 Marsh Road,Okemos, 853-4800, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Anne Erickson

Eisley is a family affair. Three sisters, a brother and acousin make up the Tyler, Texas-based indie rock band.The group is bonded by not only blood but also by anadmiration for songwriting greats as Radiohead’s ThomYorke and Paul McCartney.Eisley began in 1997, weaving fairytale-inspired lyrics

into their songs. In the early 2000s, the gang caughtthe attention of Warner Bros. and inked a deal. They leftthe label this year, but they’re still going strong withalmost 60 shows booked through November, includingone Friday at the MSU Union Ballroom. Michigan-basedFusion Shows and the Michigan State University Resi-dence Hall Association (RHA) present the show.

• Eisley, Ives The Band, Christie Dupree

• Doors 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29

• MSU Union Ballroom on the campus of Michigan StateUniversity

• Public tickets $10 in advance at fusionshows.com;student tickets $5, available exclusively at Flat, Black,and Circular in downtown East Lansing (limit two pervalid student ID), $12 at the door

Family band stops at MSUMSU UNION BALLRO OM

Eisley

Chris Phelps photo

FR IDAYy INDIE RO CK MUSIC

As the seconds ticked off the clock andWisconsin started to celebrate their vic-tory over Iowa this past weekend, an un-familiar sensation began to creep into mybrain. It was the dreaded feeling that ev-ery Spartan fan tries to avoid: hope.Fresh off our admittedly lucky win

over Northwestern,the Badgers suc-ceeded in placingus firmly atop theBig Ten rankings,and launched usinto the Top 5 inthe BCS. There wasliterally a momenton Saturday whenI began to scratchmy head: how didwe get here?We got here by

playing each gameas it came; one ata time. With plays like “Little Giants”and “Mousetrap” — methodically plow-ing through the first eight games on theschedule. (PS: How unbelievably smoothis Coach Dantonio in post-game on-fieldpressers? The guy basically spits butter.)If I was purposefully ignoring the hype

before — I’m buying the farm now.If you thought you were amped for

the Michigan matchup earlier this month?Psh. Wait until Saturday afternoon whenyou’re so excited for kickoff you forget topull the wings out of the oven.And if you think odds makers fixing us

as a seven-point underdog going to IowaCity will factor into our game plan, you’dbe sorely mistaken.The last three MSU-Iowa games

have been decided by a total of12 points. For some reason, MSUfans look at U-M and Ohio Stateas starred games on the scheduleevery year — but the Hawkeyesare the ones that have given usour most bitter last-minute lossesin the most competitive contests.Saturday will be different from

past years in one specific way: in2010, it matters. A lot.Saturday will make-or-break the

Hawkeyes’ season, with respect toBig Ten championship hopes and

BCS bowl bids.Saturday has the potential to catapult

MSU from media mutt to championshipcontender.

On Saturday, myhead might explodebefore the ball evengets off the tee.I love when ev-

eryone expects usto lose, because it’susually right thenwhen MSU wins abig one. By Hal-loween, the seventeams in the pollsthat remain unbeat-en will be whittleddown to four orless.

If MSU is one of those teams, conver-sations start to go a little differently inand around East Lansing.A win Saturday gets Spartan alums

scouring Expedia.com for cheap tickets toPasadena on January 1 … or even moreoptimistically, Glendale (Ariz.) on Janu-ary 10. A loss gets them thinking aboutbasketball season.I’ve been very lucky in my first couple

years here at NOISE, writing about a uni-versity that’s given us a preseason top-ranked hoops squad that delivers. I guessI didn’t anticipate being lucky enough towrite about a Top 5 football team, too.

Time tobelieveSP OR T S

Andi Osters, 28, is a Michigan State graduate.

We’re on the brink —and Saturday’s gamedecidesalot forMSU

“ ... It was thedreaded feeling

that every Spartanfan tries to avoid:

hope.”

[email protected]

ANDI

OS TERS

Mark Dell after theSpartans’ win overNorthwestern

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Oct. 30" Youngsters and parentscan tour the police department,visit withMcGruff the Crime Dog,sit in a patrol car, see equipmentused by police officers."

Halloween Party, BrookshireInn and Golf Club, 205W. ChurchSt., Williamston, 655-4694, 8 p.m.Oct. 30" Live band Crash Landing.Contest for best costume and drinkspecials all night.

Halloween Party, RuhalaPerforming Arts Center, 1846Haslett Road, East Lansing,337-0464, www.ruhalacenter.com,6-11 p.m. Oct. 30"Openmic, singkaraoke (bring CD) or a cappella,recite your favorite terrifyingHalloween poem, play a song, orwhatever suits your fancy. Cost: $5before Oct. 23; $8 after Oct. 23 andat door.

Halloween Party at theBackStreet, BackStreetSteakhouse, 118 N. Center,Stockbridge, 851-7275, 8 p.m.Oct. 30" Fun-filled night ofentertainment and fundraising forthe Stockbridge CommunityOutreach. Wear a costume for acostume contest and participate inthe karaoke contest. Cost: $5.

Halloween PartyWeekend, Peacock Road TreeFarm, 11854 Peacock Road,Laingsburg, 651-9193,www.peacockroadtreefarm.com,10 a.m. to dusk Oct. 30 and 31"Special Halloween activities, gamesand costume contests for kids.Cost: $3 gate fee.

Halloweenwith The King,American Legion Leslie Post 491,422Woodworth St., Leslie,676-1721, 8 p.m. Oct. 30"WithMatt King; event includes raffles,door prizes and costume contest.Non-smoking event. Cost: $15.

Haunted CiderMill, CountryMill Orchard, see Friday, Oct. 29.

Haunted Farm of Terror,NewHaven, see Thursday, Oct. 28.


Lansing JayceesMonsterMayhem Haunted House,Jolly-Cedar Plaza, see Thursday,Oct. 28.

Night Terrors, Ypsilanti, seeThursday, Oct. 28.


Shawhaven Haunted Farm,Shawhaven Farm, see Friday,Oct. 29.



Terror on 27, Ashley, see Friday,Oct. 29.

The Boneyard, Stockbridge, seeFriday, Oct. 29.

The Nightmare Trap: AHaunted Trail, MarshallRiverwalk, see Friday, Oct. 29.

Trick-or-Treat toWilliamston Businesses,downtown,Williamston, 655-1549,www.williamston.org, 12:30-3 p.m.Oct. 30"Walking kids costumeparade at 12:30 p.m., led by localGirl Scouts and Fred “The DeputyDog.” From 1-3 p.m., trick-or-treatat downtown area businesses.Meet at Citizen’s Bank to walkin the costume parade, thendowntown businesses welcometrick-or-treaters. Cost: parade andtrick-or-treating is free, Boy ScoutHaunted House is $2 from 3-5 p.m.,$3 other times.

Wicked Hill Scream Park,Birch Run, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Williamston Boy ScoutsHaunted School House,Williamston Community Center,see Friday, Oct. 29.

MUSICB L U E S

Frog and the Beeftones,Unicorn Tavern, see Friday, Oct. 29.

C E L T I C

The Lash, Moriarty’s Pub, seeFriday, Oct. 29.

C H O R A L

University Chorale andState Singers, PlymouthCongregational Church, 2001 E.Grand River Ave., Lansing,484-9495, www.music.msu.edu,8 p.m. Oct. 30" Choral music.Cost: $10, $8 for seniors, free forstudents and those younger than18.

C O U N T R Y

Justine Blakeman, WhiskeyBarrel Saloon, see Friday, Oct. 29.

F O L K

Singer/SongwriterPerformance, BestsellersBookstore and Coffee, 360 S.Jefferson, Mason, 676-6648,www.bestsellersbookstore.com,2 p.m. Oct. 30" Co-presented bythe CADL. Featuring the group Giftsor Creatures. Seating is on a first-come basis. Family-friendly.

R O C K

Group Therapy, Uli’s Haus ofRock, see Friday, Oct. 29.

North 27, Center Stage, seeFriday, Oct. 29.

THE LISTy

LocalflavorsahitatWaterfront

Bar spotlight

Homegrownreigns at CityMarket spotIn the world of bars,

there’s a lot of disingenuous-ness out there. If you findyourself at any given drink-ing hole on any given nightyou’ll find a lot of weird,fried stuff pretending to befood, fake people pretendingto be cool, cheesy bartenders,weak drinks and a lot of sadexcuses for beer.Not at theWaterfront Bar

& Grille inside the LansingCity Market. This place isreal — refreshingly, de-lightfully, call-your-friends-to-meet-you-there-immedi-ately real. The coolers arestocked with real Michiganbeer; the bar is packed—literally packed at 6:30 p.m.on a Thursday—with real,chat-able, pleasant Lansinghumans of various ages; thefood is real food, with 90 per-cent of the ingredients com-ing directly from the marketfloor. And if my Cajun salm-on salad was any honest sam-pling, it’s real good too.It’s also really small at the

moment, but that’s about tochange.Although the bar proper

takes up just one cozy cornerof the market building, theoutdoor patio that has beenused all summer and fall forblues music and tailgate par-ties is being enclosed withglass to expand the year-round seating capacity. Anupper level is planned to ex-tend above the bar area.But it will never be a huge

place, and that’s part of itscharm.TheWaterfront just

opened this summer under

the ownership of ArbySchleman and Scott andAndy Simmons. The threedecided to seize the opportu-nity of opening a bar in theLansing City Market to cre-ate a bar with the same focuson quality, locally-sourcedproducts as the market itself.As fastidious as they are

about the “local” half of thatequation (even the paperproducts are local), there’sjust as much emphasis on the“quality” part.On tap, the unique beer

selection expands to touchon local (such as UncleJohn’sWinery’s Apple Cher-ry), to regional (such asGoose Island’s delightfulSofie) and beyond (suchas the original BelgianHoegaarden).And the food? Don’t get

me started on the food. Freshsalads, paninis, wraps – all

with seasonal, local ingredi-ents. Oh, and for private par-ties, they’ll throw togetherfive-course meals preparedby their revered Chef Lucy.“We’re the only river din-

ing in Lansing,” said Schle-man, “which we think is re-ally special. We try to live upto that with going all-out tomake our customers happy.”There certainly were a lot

of happy customers duringmy visit. The crowd wasa laid-back mix of families,couples and after-work folkssharing bottles of Michiganwines, chattering togetheracross the U-shaped bar,and generally having a greattime.“It’s a relaxed, hang-out

atmosphere,” Schleman said.“It’s earthy, it’s fun, and it’sgood people. You don’t getany better people than CityMarket people.”

WATERFRONTBAR & GRILLE

325 City MarketDrive, Lansing

267-3800

www.waterfrontbg.com

Hours: 11 a.m. to11 p.m.Tuesdaythrough Friday, 9a.m. to midnight Sat-urday.

Family-friendly:Super family friendly.In fact, Schleman hasalready identified acommon family ritualthere. “We call it the20 minutes tap. OnSaturdays, a husbandand wife will comein, the husband willsit down and havea beer at the bar.About 20 minuteslater his wife willcome by with herhands full of gro-ceries and taps him.Then the next guysits down.”

Specials & events:The Waterfront fea-tures live musicThursdays throughSaturdays and hostsregular events likegameday tailgating.Happy hour is dailyfrom opening until 7p.m. with $1 off alldrinks, and Thursdaysfeature $10 wines.

Even the bar islocal: No really, theactual bar. The fin-ished wood bartop isreclaimed wood fromthe 2007 Williamstontornado.All threeowners are from orare connected to Wil-liamston, and theyeven built and fin-ished the bar itself.Now that’s sourcinglocally.

Matthew Dae Smith | NOISE

Natalie Burg is a writer andcheerleader ofMichiganbusinesses— particularly oneswith wine lists and numerousbeers on tap. E-mail her [email protected]

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The Renderings, Coffee andFriends Cafe, 5100Marsh Road,Suite C, Okemos, 347-0962,www.coffeeandfriendscafe.com,7-9 p.m. Oct. 30" Sam Trego andDan Sievers comprise this acousticrock band.

V A R I E T Y

Global Village, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, see Friday, Oct. 29.

Headbandwith Big BucksBlues Band, Wooden NickelSaloon & Cafe, 1380 E. Mason St.,Dansville, 623-6589, 9 p.m. Oct. 30.

"

NE Thing Goes, Colonial Barand Grille, see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Sammy Gold, Log Jam, 110W. Jefferson St., Grand Ledge,627-4300, 9 p.m. Oct. 30.

Showdown, Exchange ofLansing, see Friday, Oct. 29.

Starfarm, Rick’s American Cafe,224 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2285, www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Cost:cover.

Trevor Compton, CourthousePub, 160W.Maple St., Mason,676-6941, 9:30 p.m. Oct. 30."

Wild Ukulele Band, Altu’sEthiopian Cuisine, 1312MichiganAve., East Lansing, 482-6656,www.myspace.com/wildukulelestringband,6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 30" Jug bandfrom Lansing."

4Play, Charlie’s Bar and Grill,101 N. Westphalia St., Westphalia,9:30 p.m. Oct. 30."

THEATER“Reasons to Be Pretty,”Peppermint Creek TheatreCompany, See Thursday, Oct. 28.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “AmongFriends,” Stormfield Theatre,see Thursday, Oct. 28.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “TheFarnsworth Invention,”Riverwalk Theatre, see Thursday,Oct. 28.

Sun1 0 . 3 1 . 1 0

HOLIDAYAll Saints Party, RedeemerChurch, 2727W. Holmes Road,Lansing, 882-8000, 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31" Join us for a fun, safe time of trickor treating. Trunks will be filled withtreats for all.

Annual Trunk or Treat,Mason First Church of theNazarene, 415 E. Maple St., Mason,676-5680, www.masonnaz.org,6-8 p.m. Oct. 31" Kids can trickor treat through the parking lot andenjoy free hot dogs, popcorn, hotchocolate and cider.

Bestmaze CornMaze &Trail of Terror, Williamston,see Friday, Oct. 29.

Celebrate Harvest Fest,Christian Family Fellowship Church,719 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,367-1285, 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31"Refreshments, games and prizes forthe kids.


Fall festivalweekends,Spicer Orchards FarmMarket,Fenton, see Saturday, Oct. 30.


Fall fun on the farm, PeacockRoad Tree Farm, see Friday, Oct. 29.

Gruesome Encounters,Ortonville, see Friday, Oct. 29.


Halloween PartyWeekend, Peacock Road TreeFarm, see Saturday, Oct. 30.

“Haul in the Hall” Event,Grovenburg UnitedMethodistChurch, 1368 Grovenburg Road,Holt, 648-5730, 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31"Open to the public. Family friendlysafe alternative to door to doortrick-or-treating. Children can “trickor treat” from decorated “spookybooths” in Fellowship Hall. Ciderand doughnuts provided."

Haunted CiderMill, CountryMill Orchard, see Friday, Oct. 29.


Kid’s Kandy, Imagine This LLC,227 S. Bridge St., Grand Ledge,643-3526, www.imaginethisllc.com, 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31" All boysand girls are invited. Tables full ofcandy and healthy snacks will beprovided.

THE LISTy

Anne Erickson

The American Institute of Architects (AIA) Mid-Michi-

gan chapter will host its first Canstruction competition

Saturday at the Meridian Mall.

Canstruction is an international charity competition

where architects, interior designers and their students

design and build huge structures made entirely from

cans of food, using cans as building blocks and labels

as the paint. Four teams will

compete, building projects

all day Saturday. The proj-

ects will remain on display

in the Meridian Mall con-

course through Nov. 7. After

they come down, the

canned food items will be

donated to the Greater Lan-

sing Food Bank. The winner

will go on to a national com-

petition this spring.

“The purpose of this event

is to raise awareness about

the plight of the hungry in

the area,” AIA Mid-Michigan

President Dan Bollman said. “We want to raise aware-

ness that at this time of year, the shelves are getting

bare, and we wanted to do something fun to help replen-

ish the supply.”

• Canstruction competition

• 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30; canstruction

projects will be on display through Nov. 7

• The Meridian Mall concourse, 1982W. Grand River

Ave., Okemos

• Free

Canstruction competitionMER IDI AN MALL

BEGINS SATURDAYy

CHAR I T Y CHALL ENGE

L IPS T ICK MYS T IC

AstrologyJennifer ShepherdMCT Direct

ABOUT THE L IPS T ICK MYS T IC

Jennifer Shepherd is an astrologer and syndicated columnist. Readmore atwww.lipstickmystic.com

If you’re in a relationship,

things are going well.

SAGITTARIUS(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21):Mars

is entering your sign for a

few weeks, increasing your

ambition.

CAPRICORN(DEC. 22 - JAN. 19): Issues

of jealousy and trust could

surface in your relationship

as a moon increases your

tendency to worry.

AQUARIUS(JAN. 20 - FEB. 18): A social

moon is inspiring you to

expand your social circle.

You could sign up for a

networking group, a singles

club, or a fun workshop.

PISCES (FEB. 19 -MARCH

20): You’re feeling better

about your romantic

situation, thanks to a friendly

sun.

ARIES (MARCH 21 -

APRIL 19): Sometimes life

isn’t fair. Maybe your honey

has to spend lots of time

with his kids from a former

relationship, and you feel

left out.

TAURUS (APRIL 20

-MAY 20):With Venus

opposite your sign, you’re

putting your current

relationship under a

microscope and examining

it thoroughly.

GEMINI (MAY 21 -

JUNE 21): You don’t want

to deal with work right

now. You just want to play

and have fun with your

sweetheart.

CANCER (JUNE 22

- JULY 22): The moon in

your sign is increasing your

confidence. You might

decide to call up somebody

hot and ask him or her out

to dinner.

LEO (JULY 23 - AUG. 22):

Your partner might need

more from you. You need to

be prepared to give it.

VIRGO (AUG. 23 - SEPT.

22): You’ll want to express

your passions through the

written and spoken word

this week.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23 -

OCT. 23): You could feel

drawn to two people at

once as the moon gives

you a temporary case of

schizophrenia.

SCORPIO (OCT. 24 -

NOV. 21): Friendly Venus is

putting you in a goodmood.

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A TUESDAY – $2 Admission

A THURSDAYS – $100 ½ HOUR VIP is back!

Amateur Night: $500 Prize

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Lansing JayceesMonsterMayhem Haunted House,Jolly-Cedar Plaza, see Thursday,Oct. 28..

MSU Boo Bash, MSU BugHouse, 147 Natural ScienceBuilding, East Lansing, 355-4662,1-4 p.m. Oct. 31" Dual Halloweenevent. Both facilities will be openwith lots of cool stuff; check outthe real bones and skulls at themuseum and also the Bug House’sresident tarantula, Teresa. Wear abug costume at the Bug House andget a special treat. Trick or treat atStanley’s General Store at theMSUMuseum."




Terror on 27, Ashley, see Friday,Oct. 29.

Williamston Boy ScoutsHaunted School House,Williamston Community Center,see Friday, Oct. 29.

MUSICH I P - H O P

Esham, Level II, 6810 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, 694-1200, 8 p.m. Oct. 31.Cost: $15 in advance.


Capital City Brass BandHalloween Concert,Eastern High School, 220 N.Pennsylvania, Lansing,www.capitalcitybrassband.com,1 p.m. Oct. 31" Family oriented.Children are encouraged to wearcostumes."

THEATERStages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “AmongFriends,” Stormfield Theatre,see Thursday, Oct. 28.

“Reasons to Be Pretty,”Peppermint Creek TheatreCompany, See Thursday, Oct. 28.

Mon1 1 . 0 1 . 1 0

LITERARYGirls’ Night Out PresentsVictoria Rowell, SchulerBooks &Music, 2820 Towne CenterBlvd., Eastwood Towne Center,Lansing, 316-7495,

www.schulerbooks.com, 7 p.m.Nov. 1"Meet the former “TheYoung and the Restless” actressand New York Times bestsellingyoung adult author of “Secrets of aSoap Opera Diva.”

Tue1 1 . 0 2 . 1 0

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“The Sting,” CelebrationCinema, 200 E. Edgewood Blvd.,

Lansing, 393-7469,www.celebrationcinema.com,1:30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. Nov. 2 and4. Cost: $3.

MUSICI N S T R U M E N T A L

Faculty Artist: YuriGandelsman, viola,withJanna Gandelsman,piano, MSUMusic BuildingAuditorium,West Circle Drive, EastLansing, 355-3345,www.music.msu.edu, 7:30 p.m.Nov. 2. Cost: $10 generaladmission, $8 senior citizens, freefor students.

Wed1 1 . 0 3 . 1 0

COMEDYPublic Offenders, ConnxtionsComedy Club, 2900 N. East St.,Lansing, 374-4242,www.connxtionscomedyclub.com,7:30 p.m. everyWednesdaythrough Nov. 24. Cost: $8.

DANCESCommunity Dinner andDance, Charlar Place, 4230

Charlar Drive, Holt, 699-5595,www.charlarplace.com, 6-10 p.m.Wednesdays" Dance to thesounds of the Jack Clarkson Band.Dinner included. Cost: $10 fordinner and dance.

LECTURESGeraldMcCarthy, ResidentialCollege in the Arts and HumanitiesTheater, Snyder-Phillips Hall, MSUcampus, East Lansing,www.rcah.msu.edu, 7 p.m. Nov. 3"McCarthy has worked as astone-cutter, shoe-factory workerand anti-war activist. He’s currentlyworking on amemoir about hisdesertion form themilitary after atour in Vietnam."

LITERARYPizza Party withMelissade la Cruz, Schuler Books &Music, 2820 Towne Centre Blvd.,Lansing, 316-7495,www.schulerbooks.com, 6 p.m.Nov. 3" For New York Timesbestselling young adult author of“Misguided Angel,” her fifth book inthe “Blue Bloods” series.

MUSICI N S T R U M E N T A L

LansingMatineeMusicalepresents “Music of theAmericas,” Plymouth

Congregational Church, 2001 E.Grand River Ave., Lansing,484-9495, 1 p.m. Nov. 3"Presented by Capital Area Fluteswith Gerardo Ascheri, pianist andteacher. Public is welcome."

V A R I E T Y

ScottMcKee, Mark’sWatershed, 5965Marsh Road,Haslett, 999-7433, 7-11 p.m. Nov. 3.

"

THEATERDisney’s “Mary Poppins,”Wharton Center, Cobb Great Hall,East Lansing, 432-2000,www.whartoncenter.com,7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Nov. 4,7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays,2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturdays,1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sundays,Nov. 3-21" Broadwaymusical.Cost: $19.50-$72.

THE LISTy CROSSWORDSOLUTION fromPage 02

CITY APARTMENT PHONE RENT RANGE # BEDROOMS DEPOSIT

DeWitt ClearviewApartments 888-818-4052 $530 -700 1&2 $250 -340 ● ● ● ● ●

EastLansing CastlePointeApartments 866-374-4854 $602-1014 1,2&3 $200 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

EastLansing HomesteadApartments 517-481-2946 $649-769 1&2 $200 ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

EastLansing 2900PlaceApartments 888-595-4306 $575-1284 1,2&3 $400-600 ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

EastLansing HuntersRidge 866-479-9626 $815-1475 1,2&3 $250 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Haslett LakewoodApartments 866-393-4914 $517 -812 1&2 $250 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Haslett NemokeTrails 866-399-4961 $606 -825 1&2 Varies ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Holt OldOrchardApartments 866-897-8858 $440 -620 1&2 $0 ● ● ● ● ● ●

Lansing Canal2Apartments 866-706-8585 $645-845 1&2 $200 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Lansing WoodlandLakesApartments 866-704-6849 $820-965 2&3 $300 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Lansing CanalClubApartments 866-705-9735 $605-785 1&2 $200 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Lansing DeltaSquare 517-507-5019 $545-590 1&2 Varies ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Lansing Dover’sCrossingApartments 866-841-6089 $585-950 1&2 $200 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Lansing EdgewoodVillas 866-428-1468 $500 -770 1,2&3 Varies ● ● ● ● ●

Lansing SummerhillEstates 866-376-2043 $495-900 Efficiency,1&2 Varies ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Lansing TrappersCoveApartments 866-707-9514 $525-765 1&2 $200 ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Lansing WoodbridgeManorApartments 517-803-2401 $470-625 1&2 $250-625 ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Mason BeaconLakeApartments 866-305-8774 $649-849 1&2 Varies ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Okemos CedarCreekApartments 866-708-0551 $575-810 1,2&3 $250 -810 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

StJohns AutumnRidgeApartments 888-755-2465 $550 -690 1&2 $550 -690 ● ● ● ● ●

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Check out our listings at LSJ.com/apartments

LSJ.com/apartmentsTour local and national apartment communitieswith this online guide and relocation source.

LJ-0100042231

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HAY 1 S T C U TTING INS IDEDRY $3.00 bale. Deliveryavailable. C all 517-652-3125.

HAY FOR S ALE Mason area.Mixed grass. C lean.$3.75/bale. Local d eliveryavail. 517-763-6273

HAY MIX 1st & 2nd . S quarebales. No rain. 40-60# avg.$3.50/bale. Fowlervillearea 517-223-8473.

HOPE WE LL YE AR FROMC ertif ied S eed Wheat. E le-vator cleaned . 517-543-4048 or 269-967-6967.

KU BOTA GARDE N TRAC TOR1989, B100 Diesel, mowerd eck, snow blower, roto-tiller & back bla d e w/f ullcab, 910 hrs., like new. 517-819-2145. $3800 f irm.

100% S E AS ONE DHARDWOOD

4’x8’x16’’ $65 f ace cor d .Free d elivery. 4 f ace cor d$225; 10 f ace cord $500.

517-663-1006

A1 ALL AS H, OAK & MapleDelivered . $60/per f acecor d . 5 C or d S pecials.517-525-5510.

AC KE RS ON FIRE WOODS easoned hard wood , $60per f ace cor d , d elivered .517-281-9383.

APPLE , MAPLE , OAK seas-oned , split $60.00 per f acecor d d elivered . 517-321-4994.

C HE RRY, MAPLE , OAKS E AS ONE D FIRE WOOD $704’x8’x16’’, split, d elivered& stacked . 517-651-5214.

S E AS ONE D HARDWOOD$45/FAC E cor d . U -pick up.3mi. NW of C harlotte. De-livery avail. 517-543-5749

S E AS ONE D OAK 5-10mini-mum. C all 989-268-5431 or

1-877-863-9439

S E AS ONE D S PLIT MIXE DHARDWOOD - Maple, Oak ,Apple. $45/ f ace cor d + d e-livery. 517-819-8987.

S PE C IAL DE AL on seasonedhard wood f irewood $65f ace cord . Guaranteeprice all winter! O f f erend s Nov. 30. Jef f 517-719-1281; C arol 517-507-7093.chantland [email protected] year selling f irewood !

AMANA 20 cu. f reezer/ re-f rigerator, Almond color,good cond ition. $185. C all517-449-1361

S ONY 35’’ FLAT S C RE E N TVRear proj ection, d igital,with stand , 2002 mod el.$300. 517-627-4071.

A BE D Q U E E N PILLOWTOPmattress set, new in plas-tic, $200. C all 517-410-4921.C an d eliver.

DINING S E T solid oak, excel-lent cond ., buf f et w/ light-ed china cabinet on top,table w/6 chairs, 1 lg. leaf .Measures over all 4’x6’.Per f ect f or the coming hol-id ays. $1800. 517-694-4636.

HO TRAINS & bu i l d ings .Incl. rolling stock & pas-senger cars. Also somecars & engines purchased2nd hand in ’59. Pricesvary. 517-337-0949

LITE WAY NE W powe rscooter f rom S parrow,used less than 3 mo. $995.517-627-7714

BAC KYARD S TORAGES H E DS Q uality material &workmanship 989-834-2028

WANTE D: U NWANTE Dappliances, air cond ition-ers, cars, trucks, vans,f arm machinery, lawnmowers, campers, hotwater tanks, aluminum orsteel boats, aluminum win-d ows or d oors, aluminumtoppers, any types of alu-minum or steel sid ing,4 wheelers, go carts, trail-ers, batteries.All picked up f or Free.C all 517-628-2818

WOODMAS TE R PLU S AFS1100 C ORN BU RNE R 5 yrsold . C all 989-834-5901.

FRANC HI HIGHLANDE R 20ga- S S 26’’ choke tubes, sil-ver engraved recvr NIB +bonus. $1300. 989-288-5619

LU GE RS WANTE D A lso,holsters, clips & parts f orsame. And most other oldGerman hand guns. Topprices paid by a collector.Doug, anytime 517-285-1714.

S TE VE NS 12 PU MP $175.Glen. 22 $100. Marlin .35lever w/scope, $300. Win.410 single, 3’’ $275. Rem.30-06 w/scope $400. S te-vens 12 sxs, $375. S tevens16 sxs, $375. S tevens 20sxs, $400. Ph. 517-204-2004

WINC HE S TE R 94 30-30 C AR-BINE . M f g 1956, vg to exc.S ome ammo. $375. Also,cash f or your Lugers. Doug517-285-1714 anytime

A AARDVARK ANTIQ U E Rpaying cash f or guns,j ewlery, f urniture, art &unusual & bizarre items.

517-819-8700

ANTIQ U E BU YE R payingcash f or j ewelry, musicalinstruments, sterling sil-ver, vintage stereo equip-ment, f urniture & old stuf f .C all John 517-886-9795.

C AS H FOR GU NS , Art, Anti-ques, Jewelry, musical in-struments, Valuables. C all517-204-2004/517-663-3931

C AS H PAID DAILYf or d iabetic test strips.$15 per 100 strips.Ph. 517-292-0991

C AS H PAID D iabet ic teststrips. Area’s original, old -est buyer. Friend ly & f air.517-505-2726, 888-639-6179

DIABE TIC TE S T S TRIPSWANTE D Most Brand s $5-15 per box (517)712-6357

GE NE RAL MOTORS VOU C H -E R WANTE D. I f you wouldlike to sell your GM vouch-er, call John 616-889-2056

4 S NOW TIRE S & wheels f orC hevy. 245 70 R 17. $400.Ph. 517-543-5987

S E T OF 4 tires & wheels; 16"chrome wheels f or 8 boltC hevy 3/4 ton. $600/best.517-663-4923

C AT FAT White/Grey/Blkmale lost on Barnes R d .btwn Ives/ E d en R d s.Ma son . ( 517 )749 -6796k e e l l e r h@m s u . e d u(517)525-0809

PARROT S U N C ONU RE 2 yrsold , tame & f riend ly, hascage & play stand .$500/obo. 517-202-5610.

18 MO. OLD P U R E BR E DHARLE Q U IN GRE AT DANEf emale, $700. C all 517-694-7329.

ADBA BLU E NOS E PITBU LLPU PS $300-$350. C all 517-993-4648.

AKC GE RMAN S HE PHE RDPU PS . 7 wks. old . Vetchkd ., parents on site,$450. 517-908-0171.

AKC GOLDE N RE TRIE VE RSS hots, wormed , vetchecked , parents on site.$350. C all 989-236-5135

AKC MALAMU TE PU PPIE S .$500 black and white, $700red and white, limited reg-istration, males, rea d y togo. 269-275-8766,www.iqaluk.com

AKC RE G BE AGLE Sf ield champion blood lines,born 8/5. 1st & 2nd shots,d ewormed , 2 males, 1 f e-male. $200. Beagle pupsborn on 8/10, $100. 6 yr.old running f emale $200.C all 517-391-8288

AKC YORKIE TE RRIE RS11 wks old .

C all 517-726-0451.

AU S TRALIAN S HE PHE RDPU PPIE S AKC Parents onsite, $300. 616-891-1058.

BIC HON FRIS E PU PS - AKCFamily raised , healthguar., nonhypoallergenic,Vet checked & alrea d ytrained . $550. 989-640-2766

BIC HON, POME RANIAN,TE DDY BE AR &MALTE -POO PU PS .

A d orable! Vet checked .$300-$500 Brand Newwww.puppy-parlour.com

517-404-3045, 517-861-7086

BIC HON-POM PU PS , 1 male,1 f emale. White. Read y togo! Pure Pom, male, $300to $450. 269-763-2102

BLU E BOS TON T E RR I E RPU PPIE S AKC 1 f emale$1200, 3 males $1000 ea.Also, 1 white male FrenchBulld og puppy $1000. 1brind le f emale $900. 517-852-9979.

BOXE R PU PPIE S AKC , 7 wksold , brind le & f aun. 3males, 3 f emales. Dewclaws removed , tailsd ocked , shots, wormed &vet checked . $400. 517-525-0608 (Mason area)

C HIHU AHU A PU PPYakc, 1st shots & wormed ,beautif ul girl, $250. C all517-740-6533

C H I H U A H U A / T E R R I E RPU PS 10 wks, socialized ,shots, wormed , healthcert. $150. 517-490-6260.

C OC KAPOO PU PPIE S S hots,wormed , $400 cash. 989-236-7634 or 989-289-3849.

C OC KAPOO PU PS RE GIS -TE R E D 6 wks. old . Takingd ep. 734-649-3729/734-498-9718

C OC KE R S PANIE L PU PSmales, wormed , shots,parnets on site $200-250.(517)745-5689

KITTE NS8 wks old . C ute and Flu f f y!C all 517-242-2188.

DAS C HU ND PU PPIE S , C KC 2long hair male 8 weeks,$300 each. S t Johns area.989-224-6646 or 989-640-1269

E NGLIS H BU LLDOG PU PSNKC , 3 males, 1 f emale,f amily raised , Pics atwww.8pups.blogspot.comC all 513-314-6738.

E NGLIS H BU LLDOGSWHITE /FAWN, AKC Regis-tered , only 2 lef t 1M & 1F$1200. (517)896-0403ronbrayj [email protected]

GE RMAN S HE PHE RDPU RBRE D Pups. (2) a d ora-ble, f emales. 12 wks. $350.517-541-6693.

GOLDE NDOODLE F1 & F1Bpups. S elect & reservenow! 517-420-0863gold end ood les4you.com

GOLDE NDOODLE PU PPIE S10 wks. old , 2 males. shots& wormed , $250. C all 517-857-2187.

GOLDE NDOODLE PU PPIE Senglish cream & red , OFA,vet checked , shots, healthguaranteed , champion pa-rents, very well socialized .

989-865-6408www.wind merekennels.com

GOLDE N DOODLE PU PS - 5mos., 2 f emales. $600.www.gold end ood lesinmichigan.com269-503-0636/269-489-5318

GOLDE N RE TRIE VE R PU P-PIE S AKC /OFA, 1st shots,wormed , vet checked ,read y 11/22. Males $500,f emales $550. 989-725-9793

GOLDE N RE TRIE VE R PU P-PIE S AKC , Vet checked ,1stshots & wormed , parentson site. 989-236-5320.

GOLDE N RE TRIE VE R PU PSAKC reg., vet checked ,shots & wormed , $500-$550. C all 517-223-9239

HIMALAYAN/RAGDOLL KIT-TE NS 13 wks., f ull shots,$125/each. C all: 517-316-7429

KITTIE S ; RE S C U E D ALLages, www.trinityacres-rescue. pet f ind er.com; in-clud es neuter/basic med .$45- $135. (517)410-0074

LAB PU PS Black, 7 wks old ,shots, wormed , nice bigpups. $175. C all517-490-6260

LAB PU PS Yellow. AKC reg-istered , shots & wormed .20 yrs. exp. 269-998-0925

LAB PU PS YE LLOW and red ,7 wks, AKC Registered ,Good with child ren,loveable, pure bred , shots,wormed , $375.00. (517)231-1744

MALTE S E PU PS (can beAKC ) 4 mos. old , shots.$300 and up. 989-291-3422.

MINIATU RE PINS C HE RP U P S d if f erent ages,small, $150-$250 cash. Ph.517-857-3036

MINIATU RE S C HNAU ZE RPU PS AKC , Rea d y to go.$350/each. 517-812-2455

OLD E NGLIS H BU LLDOGpuppies. Papered , 3 f e-males, 2 males, $1800-2200. 517-899-1853, John

PIT BU LL PU PPIE S 7 wks.old . 1st shots. $100/each.517-455-3374

PU PPIE S , HOME RAIS E D 1Gold end ood le, 1 Labra-d ood le, 3 C ockapoos, $200cash each. 989-386-6927.

S HIH TZU PU PPIE S 1 lightbrown&white 2 tri&white,11 wks, Beautif ul coat andmarkings, E xperiencedbreed er, Good with chil-d ren, Health guaranteed ,loveable, parents on site,pure bred , shots, vetchecked , wormed , verywell socialized $300.00.( 5 1 7 ) 3 3 9 - 0 7 3 [email protected]

S HIH TZU PU PPIE S$325-$350.

www.weaverspets.com517-589-5844

S HIH TZU PU PPY One maleborn 8/12/10, tri-color,f irst shots, mother on site.$300/best. 517-819-7479.

S IAME S E KITTE NS 8 wksold , 3 males, $75 each. 1f emale, 7 mos. $50. Pleaseleave msg 517-490-1595.

S TANDARD POODLE S TU D$500. Retired gold en re-triever $200. Breed inggold en retriever f emale.$700. All AKC . 517-802-8540

TE DDY BE AR PU PPIE S 1stshots, wormed , non shed -d ing, hypoallergenic, $350.C all 517-468-3986.

WE S TIE SHow to Recognize aRE S PONS IBLEBRE E DE R

www.Westie E d uMi.comor 734-455-9239

f or ourWesties 101hand out.

www.puppybuyerinf o.com

YORKIE PU PS AKC shots,wormed , vet checked , lit-ter trained $500.(517)256-5208

YORKIE PU PS ,MORKIE S& Malte-Poos $300/ U PS hots NonS hed /

Hypo-Allergenic ToyS ize(989)225-1367

YORKIE SAKC , 5 mo., all shots, male$350, f emale $450. C all269-375-0657

TE NNE S E E WALKE R 15.2.Black geld ing, stocky, easygoing. Good trail horse. 4clinics, lots of training. 14yrs. old . $2K. 517-281-6991

LOS T Nikon lens, GrandLed ge area, possibly onS un. 10/17. Fitzgerald Parkarea 4. I f f ound please con-tact me. $200 reward . Di-ane 517-202-3715

AU C TIONFrid ay, October 29, 10:00AM, 119 E . S outh S t,Williamston,MI 48895(2 blocks south of GrandRiver on Putnamto S outh S t).

Ass’t hand , power & airtools, Large assortment ofused lawn tractor parts toinclud e 15 tractors (d if f er-ent stages of d isrepair),d ecks, blad es, engines, en-gine parts, seats, attach-ments, Push mower parts.Rototillers, Rebuilt 10hpKohler engine, 1 Ton ofblack sand f orsand blaster. Home mad esand blaster, Home mad etand em axle utility trailer.Many bolts & ass’t hard -ware, C hampion sparkplug cleaner, S park plugtester. Work benches, cab-inets, stand s. S teel weld -ing bench. S tarter/ gener-ators. Land a G S eries pow-er washer (need s repair).Gas line trimmers. Homema d e engine lif t. 300 Gal-lon f uel barrel. Ass’t trac-tor tires & wheels. Lots ofscrap iron. Misc householditems. Terms cash, check,cred it card s. All items aresold as is. The seller northe auctioneer will be re-sponsible f or personal in-j ury while attend ing thesale or items af ter sold .Milo Jef f rey, seller.

RU TH KE U S C H E S TATEAU C TION

S at., October 30, 12:00 PM850 Lyons Rd ,

Portland ,MI 48875Directions: I96 to thePortland exit #77, NW onGrand River 1 mile to N.Water S t/Lyons R d , N. onWater S t to the sale.NOTE : No parking on

Lyons R d , park ½ block N.in the school parking lot.Pink Depression glass-ware, Heywood Wakef ieldsolid maple d inette setw/table, leaves, 6 chairs.Wicker & oak plant stand ,Oak commod e, Missionoak arm chair, 2 Wickerarm chairs. Brickwed e ma-hogany d ining table, 5chairs, china hutch.Water-f all ced ar chest. 10 Gallonmilk can (clean), 1847 Rog-ers E ternally Yours platedf latware set. C oleman200A195 red lantern. ’NoParking Police Ord er" met-al sign, Porthole mirror,Vizio 42" HD f lat screenTV, Broyhill loveseat &hid e-a-bed couch, La-Z-Boy rocker/recliner. S mallappliances. Large curiocabinet w/etched glass.Ass’t crystal & glassware2 La-Z-boy swivelrocker/recliners, Berne so-f a. Towels & bed d ing, Dixie3 pc bed room setw/d resser, chest, d oublebed . E lgin Regulator 31d ay wall clock. S tearns &Foster hid e-a-bed couch.Many other items. Terms:C ash, check, cred it card s.All items are sold as is.The seller nor the auction-eer will be responsible f orpersonal inj ury while at-tend ing the sale or itemsaf ter sold . Robert Keusch,A d ministrator

ADMINIS TRATIVEAS S IS TANT

Ingham Regional AssistedLiving is looking f or an

enthusiastic ind ivid ual whoworks well with various

levels of management and isexcellent with f ollow up.

Primary responsibilitiesinclud e coord inating

appointments f or E xecutiveDirector and Director ofNursing, answeringincoming calls, andarranging resid enttransportation.

Q ualif ications: Goodcommunication skills,prof essional grammar,ef f icientmulti-tasking andone year experience. Mustbe prof icient inMicrosof t

Word & E xcel.

Apply in person at:6429 E arlington Lane,

Lansing(Behind Kroger onW.S aginaw Hwy.)(517) 321-3391Mond ay-Frid ay8:30 am-5:00 pm

OFFIC E POS ITIONIrrer S eed Farm has parttime position available.Flexible hrs. Duties includ ephones, d ealing with cus-tomers & d ata entry on MSE xcel. Accounting skillsand f arm backgroundhelpf ul. S end resumes toIrrer S eed Farm, 9621 Dex-ter Trail, Fowler,MI 48835.

AU TO TE C HNIC IANSMust be certif ied with owntools. Full time positions.E mail resumes to

d nmprod [email protected]

BODY S HOP MANAGE RS tate of the art shop, ex-cellent pay and benef its.Must be very customer f o-cused . Mail resumes toBox # 859M, Lansing S tateJournal, 120 E . Lenawee S t.Lansing,MI 48919

Digital Arts andDesign/3D C omputerAnimation Instructor,Full Time - Jackson C om-munity C ollege is seekingan ind ivid ual who will con-tribute to the LearningC ollege movement begin-ning in Winter of 2011, andwho will have a primaryrole f or f acilitating learn-ing in Digital Arts andDesign/3D C omputer Ani-mation. This is a tenure-track position.

Go to: https:// j obs.j ccmi.ed u f or f ull posting d etails,requirements and to apply.For accommod ations withonline application process,contact Human Resourcesat 517-796-8468. E OE .

C onstruction Proj ectManager Requires min. 4yrs. E xp in f ood and /or in-d ustrial manuf acturing.S trong lea d ership skillswith a vast knowled ge ofconstruction saf ety practi-ces. OS HA 30 hr d esired .Travel required .

Apply online only:www.csmgroup.com

Weatherization TrainingC enter Instructor/C oor d inator,Full Time - Jackson C om-munity C ollege is seekingan ind ivid ual who will betraining stud ents in thef ield of resid ential energyretrof its, utilizing the De-partment of E nergy’sweatherization trainingcurriculum. This is a grantf und ed position.

Go to: https:// j obs.j ccmi.ed u f or f ull posting d etails,requirements and to apply.For accommod ations withonline application process,contact Human Resourcesat 517-796-8468. E OE .

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SUBSCRIBE TODAYSUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Rapidly growing energy ef-fic iency consulting fir m ishiring d ata center / cus-tomer service representa-tives in our Okemos loca-tion.

Responsibilities:• E nters all customer re-quests for service into• U ndersta nds det ails ofthe programs to answerf unda mental customerquestions• Maintains upda ted statuson all customer applica-tions.• Responsibilities inclu deredu cing and maintainingan acceptable processtime for applications andother processes.• Generates reports as di -rected• Occasional work on thephone including answeringor placing calls with cus-tomers, record s applicableinfor mation and dir ects tothe proper location; redi -rects misdir ected callersto appropriate program, orother utility program

Q ualificat ions• E d ucation/ E xperience:Associate’s degr ee (A. A.)or equivalent f rom two-year college or technicalschool; or six months toone year related experi-ence and/ or training; orequivalent combination ofedu cation and experience;previous d ata center expe•knowledge of MicrosoftOffic e produ cts.

Preferred candida te wouldbe able to work 3:00 PM -11:00 PM. Day shift availa-ble as well.These positions are f ull-time with a complete ben-efit package;medical, den-tal, etc.

Applicants must apply atCLEARe sult.com. Gowww.clearesult.com, clickon careers, search for job sin Okemos, apply to theC ustomer S ervice Repre-sentative job .

E D U C ATION/DIS ABILITI E SSPECIALISTLudingt on Area: Responsi-ble for training, lessonplan review, and monitor-ing of services providedfor preschool age childr enwith suspected or doc u-mented dis abilities. Re-sponsibilities included areevaluation, planning &oversight of Ear ly C hild -hood C enters.Q ualificat ions: BA degr eewith ZA, Family S tudies orEar ly C hildhood E d ucation.Verbal/written communi-cation skills, organizationand problem solving.S tarting salary $33,945w/benefits. S end resumeto FiveCAP, Inc., PO Box37, Sco ttville, MI 49454, orf ax (231) 757-9669, emailfiv ecap@fiv ecap.org. EOE.

PARENT & LITERACYCOORDINATORLudingt on Area: Responsi-ble for center and homeliteracy program and pa-rent involvement/volunteer participation.Responsibilities includedare evaluation, planning &oversight of Ear ly C hild -hood C enters.Q ualificat ions: BA degr eewith ZA, Family S tudies orEar ly C hildhood E d ucation.Verbal/written communi-cation skills, organizationand problem solving.S tarting salary $33,945w/benefits. S end resumeto FiveCAP, Inc., PO Box37, Sco ttville, MI 49454, orf ax (231) 757-9669, emailfiv ecap@fiv ecap.org. EOE.

WORKFORCE PROGRAMSMANAGER,Full Time - Jackson C om-munity C ollege is seekingan indiv idu al who will beresponsible for projec tmanagement of Workfor cePrograms including super-vision of staff, curriculumdev elopment, and contractimplementation.Go to: https://job s.jccmi.edu for f ull posting det ails,requirements and to apply.For accommoda tions withonline application process,contact Human Resourcesat 517-796-8468. EOE.

CLEANING TECHNICIANSLooking for high energy in-div idu als to clean residen-tial homes in the Lansingarea. Part time, $9-$11 perhr. Reliable auto required.E mail resume or inquiriesto susan@helpfu lhands cleaning.net

DockWorker

The Lansing S tate Journalhas an opening for a loa d -ing doc k worker. This posi-tion is responsible forstacking dow n of comicsand Lansing C ommunityNewspapers, aiding con-tract haulers in loa ding de-livery trucks with newspa-per bundles . This positionworks the d ay shift 2 d aysper week and some nightshifts. 25 - 29 hours perweek. Must be able to lift25 lbs. repetitively, havereliable transportation andbe committed to qualityand produ ctivity. Begin-ning hourly wage is $8.00.

We offer many benefits toour part time employeesincluding 401(k), paid va-cation, holida y pay andmore.

C omplete an employmentapplication at www.ls j.com/apply or stop by:

Lansing S tate Journal120 East LenaweeLansing,MI 48919

We thank all who expressinterest in this opportuni-ty; however only indiv idu -als selected for an inter-view will be contacted.EOE.

Holida y Help$14.25 Base-appt

FT/PT avail. flex workschedu les around classesand exams. customersales& service.All ages17+

Call 517-333-1700

Ear n up to $100 this weekNow Accepting NewPlasma DonorsWhile saving lives.Please bring proof ofa ddr ess, photo I.D.,

And S ocial S ecurity car d orImmigration card.Talecris PlasmaResources,

3222 S .M.L. King BlvdLansing

517-272-9044

IMMEDIATE OPENING f ora positive, energetic sellerof new media produ cts inconju nction with an estab-lished Lansing media co.Must manage multiple ac-counts effec tively & workwell with other rep’s. Tre-mendous opportunity for acloser who is outgoing &organized. S end cover let-ter & resume to: [email protected]

LANSINGSTATEJOURNALCITY CARRIERROUTE

$$ EARN EXTRA $$

LANSING AREAThe Lansing S tate Journalis accepting applicationsfor an established C ityCarrier Route in the LANS -ING area. Delivery timesare approximately 1 to 2hours per morning be-tween 3:00 am and 6:00am. If you would likemore infor mation, pleasecontact. S hawn Withersat 377-1045.

LANSING STATEJOURNAL

COMMUNITY NEWSCITY ROUTE

$$ EARN EXTRA $$HOLT AREA

The Lansing S tate Jour-nal is accepting applica-tions for an establishedC ommunity News Routein the Lansing area. De-livery time is Saturd aya f ternoon starting at4:00 pm You must live inthe Lans ing/Holt areaand have license, insur-ance and dependabletransportation, If youwould like more infor ma-tion, please contact.Beth King@ 377-1178.

LANSINGSTATEJOURNAL


$$ EARN EXTRA $$LANSING AREA

The Lansing S tate Jour-nal is accepting applica-tions for an establishedC ommunity News Routein the Lansing area. Deliv-ery time is Saturd ay af ter-noon starting at 4:00 pmYoumust live in the Lans-ing area and have li-cense, insurance and de-pendable transportation,If you would like more in-for mation, please con-tact. S hawn Withers at517-377-1045.

LANSINGSTATEJOURNAL


$$ EARN EXTRA $$LANSING AREA

The Lansing S tate Jour-nal is accepting applica-tions for an establishedC ommunity News Routein the Lansing area. Deliv-ery time is Saturd ay af ter-noon starting at 4:00 pmYoumust live in the Lans-ing area and have li-cense, insurance and de-pendable transportation,If you would like more in-for mation, please con-tact. S hawn Withers at517-377-1045.


MOTOR ROUTEDELIVERY

EARN EXTRA $$ST JOHNS/

MAPLE RAPIDS AREA

The Lansing S tate Jour-nal is accepting applica-tions for an establishedMotor Route in the S TJOHNS/ MAPLE RAPIDSarea. The route profitsbetween $1300 and$1400.00 permonth. De-livery times are approxi-mately 2/12 and 3hours per morning be-tween 2:00 am and 6:00am. You must live in theST JOHNS/ MAPLE RA-PIDS area. If you wouldlike more infor mation,please contact TomO’Dell at (517) 377-1179or email todell@ lsj.c om.


NOISE DELIVERY$$EARN EXTRA $$

SOUTH LANSING AREA$45.00 PER WEEK

The Lansing S tate Jour-nal is accepting applica-tions for the deliv ery ofour NOISE produ ct in theS outh Lansing area. Theroute has a stable in-come of approximately$45.00 per week. Deliv-ery times are approxi-mately 3 to 4 hours onThursd ays between thehours of 11:00 am and3:00 pm. If you would likemore infor mation, pleasecontact. Matt Meehlederat 377-1159 ormmeehleder @lsj.c om

LOOKING FOR A JOB?HAVE BILLS TO PAY?Waiting 6 months to startyour new career isn’t anoption? New Horizons hasyour solution. Ear n yourMicrosoft , C isco, C ompTia,or Virtualization certifica -tion f rom New Horizonsright here in C entral Michi-gan in as little as 10 d aysof training! Private f und -ing and career placementis available!Call 1-888-413-7876

STREAMLINE SEAMLESSGUTTERS

Looking for experiencedGutter Installer.Fax Resumes to :517-244-0443

Produ ction/WarehouseWorker

Join the Lansing S tateJournal produ ction team atour f acility in Delta Town-ship. We are currentlylooking for indiv idu als towork in our distri butioncenter on a part-time ba-sis. S hifts vary. Must beable to lift 10-15 lbs. repet-itively and have reliabletransportation. We offermany benefits to our part-time employees including401(k), paid vacation, holi-d ay pay and more. C om-plete an employment ap-plication at www.ls j.c om/apply or stop by:

Lansing S tate Journal120 East LenaweeLansing,MI 48919

We thank all who expressinterest in this opportuni-ty; however only indiv idu -als selected for an inter-view will be contacted.EOE.

JANITORIAL: Projec t S u-pervisor for eveningshours. Must have a cleanpolice report. EOE. E xecu-tiveManagement S ervices1-866-718-7118 ext. 51.

MAINTENANCE PERSONNeeded for large apart-ment community. $10.00/hr 8-5 M-F. Must be on callfor emergencies andneeds to be skilled inmaintenance repairs,plumbing, electrical, andgrounds; and have owntools. Raise af ter 90 d ays.Must have no criminal re-cord. Please stop by 4915S .Waverly Rd. EOE, EHO.

LANSING CITY MARKETMANAGER

The Lansing E ntertain -ment & Public FacilitiesAuthority (LEPFA) seeksan indiv idu al with citymarketoperations,coor di -nation,managerial, super-visory, and customer ser-vice skills to fill the LAN-SING CITY MARKET MAN-AGE R position. For appli-cation and position infor -mation please visitwww.lepfa .com. EOE

MANAGER $40K, S eek-ingmgr to oversee exist-ingcontract cleaningac-counts in Lansing, Ho-well, Brighton areas. Po-sition core hours are10am - 7pm, includessome evening. Managecustomer & employeerelations, labor & sup-ply budgets, quality andpayroll. Fast paced posi-tion requiring multi-tasking. S end C over ltr& resume to [email protected] or f ax616-451-2201. Visit ourwebsite at www.grbsinc.com. EOE)

QUALITY MANAGER/

ENGINEER

Lead Q ualityDepartment

E xperience in all qualitysystems required,including:

CMM Operation,Gage R&R, Gage Layout,Manual Layouts,

and SPC

Must be experiencedwith ISO 9001/2008

S ix S igma a plus

E xcellent opportunity ina challenging, f astpaced, small businessenvironment in the CNCwire-for ming and

cold-hea ding industry.

*Compet itiveWages*Paid Holida ys*Health Insurance

All mailed resumesmust be postmarked

by 10/29/10.

S end resume to:

Box # 858M GannettMichigan Newspapers120 E . Lenawee S treetLansing,MI 48919

15Medical BillingTrainees Needed!Hospitals & InsuranceC ompanies Now Hiring!No E xperience?Need Training?

Local Car eer Training& Job Placement

1-888-589-9681

RN & PTA:Immedia te F/T or P/Topening in home healthagency. Prefer experiencein home care. E ligible can-dida tes please call on 517-763-1300 and ask forHar dip.

Holt S enior Car e& Rehab C enterC linical Car eC oordina tor

Holt S enior Car e & Rehab a104 bed skilled nursing f a-cility has a position openfor a Registered Nursewith 1-2 years experiencein the S ub Acute Car e en-vironment. As a C linicalCar e C oordina tor you willbe joining a progressivenursing management teamand providing supervisionto our Nursing S taff.Holt S enior Car e & RehabC enter offers a competi-tive wage and excellentbenefit package.If you are interested in thisposition please send yourresume to 5091WilloughbyRd., Holt,MI 48842 or [email protected]. Formore infor mation aboutthis position please call517-694-2144.

LANSING

QI S upervisorResponsible for coordina t-ing Q uality improvementactivities with the goal ofcontinuous quality im-provement in the depa rt-ment. Assists in the de-velopment of improve-ment activities in relationto regulations, doc umen-tation, and other systemsthat support the clinicaland billing record. Parti-cipation in process andoutcome measurement,management and moni-toring activities to sup-port improvement and ac-curacy in process andclinical practice. Respon-sible for ident ificat ion ofedu cational opportuni-ties f romperfor mance im-provement activities toensure quality processesand outcomes and imple-ments Home Car e Perfor -mance Improvement Planin the branch. Assistwith orientation processof new hires with empha-sis on OASIS / doc umen-tation to meet regulatoryrequirements. C urrent li-cense to practice as a Re-gistered Nurse in thestate of Michigan. Mini-mum of 3 years experi-ence in homecare and 2years in utilization re-view or related experi-ence.

We are proud to offer :E xcellent compensationpackage, outstandingbenefit packageincluding medical,dent al and

vision coverage, tuitionreimbursement plusmuch more.S end resume to

j amieda@m claren.org orf ax toMcLaren VisitingNurse & Hospice,Human Resources at(810) 496-8615. Foraddit ional infor mationcall 810-496-8619. EOE

PHS CORRECTIONALHEALTHCARE is currentlyhiring a U tilization Man-agement Nurse Cas e Man-ager for the PHS MichiganRegional Offic e located inLansing,MI.

Responsibilities includebut are not limited to:

• Managing outpatient off-site requests for specialtycare: screen requests; tri-age; and f ast track urgentrequests.• Assist U tilization Man-agement Director and U ti-lization Management Med -ical Director in trackingand managing cases.• Maintain spread sheetsand reports for d aily,weekly and monthly re-porting purposes.• Attend meetings inter-nally and with client asnecessary.

Requirements:

• Registered Nurse (BSNpreferred) with active, un-restricted Michigan li-cense• Minimum 3 years Cas eManagement experience• Highly profic ient user ofMicrosoft Offic e• InterQ ual experience pre-ferred• C orrectional backgrounda plus

Position is f ull time,Monda y -Frida y.

PHS offers a competitivesalary and benefits pack-age.

Interested applicantsshould submit resume byemail: Linds [email protected] or f ax: 615-309-6512

www.phscorrections.com

Physician Assistant/Nurse Practitioner

Mid-M ichigan Physicians,P.C . has an immedia teFULL- TIME career opportu-nity for a skilled PhysicianAssistant or Nurse Practi-tioner. The idea l candida tewill have 2-4 years of U r-gent Car e/InternalMedic ine/Family Medic ineexperience. Patient carewill be given in U rgentCar e offic e. We are look-ing for an indiv idu al with apositive attitude and greatinterpersonal skills. S ign-ing bonus!We offer a com-prehensive benefit pack-age that includes a pro-d uctivity bonus on top ofbase salary!

MMP, P.C .HR (UC-10 10420)

1540 Lk Lansing Rd S te G05Lansing,MI 48912Fax: (517) 913-7021

caoadmin@ mmponline.com

ADVERTISING SALESDollars InsideTM is theleading dir ect-mail month-ly coupon magazine. TheLansing area opened andWE NEED HELP! We’re in agrowth mode and want tobuild quickly. We’re seek-ing f riendly , self-dir ectedand highly-motivated peo-ple with a neat appear-ance who can politely talkto business owners to sellad s. C ommission.

[email protected] om

Ingham Regional

Assisted Living

C ook S uperviso r - FTE xperience with

cooking for large groupsand love of cooking;for mal f acility cookexperience not

necessary. Will trainthe right person.

Resident Car e GiversFT/PT - All S hifts

Car ing & compasionate;Previous dir ect careexperience preferred,however we will trainthe right person. Nurs-ing students welcomed.

Dietary S erver - FT/PTfor the 7am-2:30pm shiftS erving meals, diningset up, kitchen det ails

Apply in person at:6429 Ear lington Lane,

Lansing,MIM-F 8:30am to 5pm

321-3391

18

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SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

LOCAL

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800-234-1719

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ACCORD PROPERTIESS tudios , 1 & 2 Bd rms.Lansing / E . Lansing Area.517-337-7900

Old Orchar dApts.

Holts BestValue

$100moves you in!"0" application fee &"0" sec. depos it

1 or 2 bd rms Apts.

Call us toda y!517-694-897 5condit ions apply

ST. JOHNS- INCOME BASED2 BDRM. TOWNHOMES.Beautifu l Park setting.C lose to schools & shop-ping. Laundry hookup.SUNTREE APARTMENTS1100 S unview Dr.989-224-8919 EHO

HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?Call The Fair Housing

C enter at: 1-877-979-FAIR.

LCC NEAR - 1 bd rm availa-ble. Rent $525, $525 sec.+ application fee. U tilit-ies included. No pets.Call 517-675-5143, leavemessage.

CASTLE POINTE APTS1 bd apts starting at $5252 bd apts starting at $642Move in by Oct. 31, 2010Reserve early for 2011 and

save!Call 517-507-5765 for acommunity tour.

HISTORIC HILLCRESTVILLAGE APARTMENTSRents starting at $585/mo.Features har d wood floors.OPEN SATURDAYS11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

866-673-9570

LJ-0000865502-01

FALL SAVINGS,

Immediate

Availability,

Carports, Garages,

Pet-friendly,

1, 2 & 3 bedroom

apartments.

888-653-5449www.huntersridgetownhomes.com

WORRY-FREESENIOR LIVINGAt Abbott ParksideS enior C ommunityû Large 1 & 2 b d rmapts for $695-800û FREE HEAT!

û Fun resident activitiesûPrivate building withelevator system

û Very C lose to allmajor shopping &entertainment

û C overed parkingavailable

û Professiona l S taffCall toda y-- Apartments

are going FAST!517-337-1760

121 ISLAND AVE. 1 bd rm.,1st floor apartment, heat,water, trash removal andbasement included. Allnew floor ing. Must see!Q uiet neighborhood.$550/mo. 517-881-3386

1 BDRM ONLY$343/MOFOR 3MOS.

VILLAS OF WOODGATEINCLUDES HEAT!

Free GymMembershipS ecurity Deposits as low

as $99*Condit ions Apply

517-393-4904 EHO

$99 DEPOSITS outh Lansing. Veryclean 2 bedr ooms, newupgra des , $550/$580.517-393-9307.

ASPEN HOLLOW APTS NowLeasing 2 bd rm apts start-ing at $560/mo. Call orstop by toda y! 1402 Geor-getown Blv d. 517-393-5444

AUTOOWNERS/ WAVERLY

Lg. clean quiet deluxe1&2 bd rms, f rom $525, nopets. Free heat. 517-712-4915, 202-3234, 323-1153

BEECHFIELD E f f iciency thru2 bedr oom, $325-$540.U tilities included. TaylorRealty 517-272-1512.

DELUXE APT. RENT starts$550 util incl. Also personto help care for apts. at re-d uced rent 482-8196

DOWNTOWN2 b d rm., 1100 sf, hard -wood floors, laundry.$600+ util. 482-8771.www.wencoproperties.com

DOWNTOWN/ SOUTHSIDE2 bd rms. Move-in S pecial.$490-$585 517-321-1040

LANSING3322W. Michigan. 1 bd rm.,1st floor , $525 + electric.Laundry.

Call [email protected]

NO RENTUNTIL DEC.Call Toda yC ertain condit ions

PLUMTREE

517-321-1765EHO

NO RENT UNTIL

DECEMBER!

Limited Time Offer2 & 3 BDRM APTS∏ Private E ntries∏Washer/Dryer∏ Holt Schools∏ 24 Hr. Fitness

Woodla nd Lakes Apts

888-563-7179www.woodla ndla kesapts.com** C ondit ions Apply

S . SIDE very nice, clean,quiet 2 b d rm., $475,washer/d ryer hookup.517-388-0584.

WAVERLY AREALarge 1 bd rms. starting at$475. Garage rent $80/mo.517-214-6798

1ST MONTH FREE RENT!Oak Hill ApartmentsAn elder ly community(elder ly is defined as 62years of age or dis abled ofany age) located in Ionia,MI is currently acceptingapplications for 1 bedr oomapartments. U nits of barri-er f ree des ign may also beavailable. Rent is based onincome. For affor d ablehousing call (616) 527-8900. This institution is anE qual Opportunity Provid -er. E qual Housing Opportu-nity. TDD #(800) 649-3777

1stMonth Rent FREE whenyou sign a 12mo. lease!Forest View Apts, Haslett* Immedia te Occupancy* C ozy 1 bd rm apts $560* PET WELCOME* S ingle level bldg w/ pri-vate entries* Washer/Dryer hook upsin utility room* Vaulted ceiling in livingroom* S torage access* Lovely wooded setting* C lose to everythingCall toda y for info and tour!

517-349-2250C ondit ions apply.

BEACON LAKEQ uiet community with spec-tacular lake views.Move inspecials. Located btwn E .Lansing & Jackson. O ff US-

127 inMason!517-676-8877

Beaconlake-apts.com

DEER CREEK MANORIN WILLIAMSTON

S tu dio starting at $4051 bd rm starting at $5202 bd rm S tanda rd starting

at $6202 bd rm Deluxe starting at

$7202 bd rm Luxury starting at

$790Hurry, they are going f ast!Call C yndi 517-285-83 43

GRAND LEDGE2 bd rm. fir eplace,garage, central air,washer & d ryer, $750-$775. 517-282-9669 or517-349-8000

Alternatives to SuitEvery Lifestyle

LJ-0000865214-01

www.somersetparkliving.com

www.clubmeridianapts.com

www.centralparklife.com

HASLETT - 5705 Potter,near lake. Large 2 b d rm.1.5 bath, fir eplace, centralair. U tility room withwasher/d ryer hookup. Nopets, $595/mo. incl. water.Call 517-372-8000 or 517-349-8345

HASLETTGREAT VALUE

2 Bd rm w/ Balcony $510"0" Deposit!517-337-1133www.phgrentals.com

MASON -2 & 3 bd rm. fir eplace,central air, washer/d ryer. $750-$900.

517-282-9669517-349-8000

MASON LARGE 3 b d rm.,dow nstairs apt. Fireplace,dec k, basement. $775 +utilities. 694-1755 d ays,676-9178 wkends . C ell 505-5875 wkends & nights.

OKEMOS Near MSU & shop-ping. 2 bd rm., 2 f ull bathapt. w/new carpet, paint,appliances incl. washer/d ryer. Walkout patio &covered parking. $875+util. Avail. now! Dep. req.517-706-0644.

PORTLAND APTSApply toda y... Move To-morrow! Fast Approval!Call 517-647-4910 for a tourof your new home. Locat-ed j ust minutes west ofLansing.

WAVERLY & WILLOWS pacious 2 bd rms.Free heat & water.Q uiet building.517-303-6680

~ Great Apartment ~

2 BDRM TOWNHOMES for$595/mo. w/ garage, W/Dhookup, bsmt. or balcony.S pecials available! Call fordet ails! The Brookshires(517)394-0736.

AIRPORT AREA TOWN -HOME 2 & 3 bd rms, $695-720, carpet, patio, bsmt.Must see. 517-321-1040.

EDGEWOOD VILLAS 2 & 3b d rm townhomes only$549-699. Call to schedu lea tour! 517-887-5000

GRAND LEDGE: U pda ted lg.1200 s f., 2 BR., + bsmnt.,laundry hookup. 1.5 bath, 2story w/garage, lg. kitchen& bd rms,. w/balcony.Fresh paint, newer carpet.No big dogs . Inclu destrash, lawn & snow. $740 +util. 517-853-6307

HOLT : 2 bd rm, 1.5 bath 2story townhome, partiallyfin. bsmt w/laundry hook-up, dec k, air, newer paint& carpet, incl sewer, wa-ter, trash, lawn, snow re-moval. Cat or very smalldog ok. $715 + sec. dep.517-853-6307.

MASON: MOVE INS P E C I AL . 2 BR, 1 bathshared bsmt. with lockedstorage/laundry, air, fen-ced backyard. $610 mo.517-230-3885,517-202-1781

COLEMAN AVE. 1 B E D -ROOM DUPLEX NEARINGHAM MEDICAL HOSPI -TAL $400 PER MONTHPLUS UTILITIES AND DE-POSIT, LOTS OF CLOSETSPACE, DECK. NO PETS.(517)281-1236 48910

EXECUTIVE DUPLEX S Eside. 2 bd rm., 1 bath, 2 cargarage, vaulted ceiling,air, fir eplace, 1st floorlaundry, breezeway &dec k. All on 3.5 quiet pri-vate acres. $975++. 517-256-5607

HOLTLarge 2 b d rm. d uplex.Nice yar d. W/D hookup.$650 water & sewer inclu-ded. No pets. 517-694-1899.

OKEMOS SCHOOLS/ MA-S ON Minutes f rom MSU. 2bd rm., 1.5 bath, complete-ly remodeled, on 2 acres.Att’ d 1 car garage. 1685S tillman. $775+ util. S ec-tion 8 welcome. For more -info. 517-930-1575

S .E . LANSING- 3 b d rm., 1.5bath, kitchen appliances,central air, garage, finis h-ed bsmnt., storage room,lg. laundry room w/WDhookup. $850+ utilities. Nopets. 517-394-6774

WEBBERVILLE- 2 bd rm.d uplex, 2 car garage,

$725/mo. 517-521-3242 or810-923-0910.

1037 LENORE 2 b d rms . ,newly carpeted & painted,$575 mo. Call 517-420-7594.

1509MARY AVE3 bd rm.,1.5 bath, lg. yard,dis hwasher, AC, fir eplace,

very clean. $775.Call 517-388-2661

1547 ROOSEVELT ST.2 b d rm., 1.5 car garage, lg.backyard, $650+ utilities.Call 517-372-8129.

2124 PLEASANT VIEW2 bd rm., f ull bsmt.,garage, fenc ed yard,

$750+ util. (517) 482-8771www.wencoproperties.com

2 BDRM HOME 6 2 5Cav anaugh, Lansing. C ute& cozy. $600 mo. Call 517-349-9436.

3616 DONALD ST. Lansing.S mall 2-3 BR., f ull bsmt.,nice yard, good neighbor-hood. $600 + utils. WITHGOOD CREDIT. No S ec. 8.(Dogs extra). No cats, nosmoking. Af ter 5pm 517-285-3336

3 BDRM. HOME in Ononda -ga. No appliances, indoorwood f urnace. $700 + dep.517-628-2118

4229 CHICKORY LansingSE. Newer 3 bd rm. ranch,f ull basement, new carpet& vinyl, very nice.$800/mo. Call Ron 323-4106.

6529 COOPER RD., LansingC ute, remodeled, 2 bd rm.,1 bath in quiet neighbor-hood, lg. yard. $620/mo +utilities & depos it. No petsor smoking. C redit check.517-256-6121.

733 N . JENISON, Lansing, MI48915: Beautifu l 2 bd rm.,1 bath. Har d wood flrs. Incl.f ridge & oven.Well insulat-ed w/new windows. C loseto S t. Lawrence & nearL C C / C o o l e y .$15/application fee.$600/mo. 517-331-1182.

919 S . HOLMES ST. 2 bd rm.,$550 per mo. + utils. 1059N. LARCH ST. 2 BR, $550mo. + utils. Near busline. 2BR apt., $550 mo., all utilsincld. Rooms w/privatebath, $350 all utils. incld.Call 484-5619.

AFFORDABLE HOMES 1-4b d rms, S ection 8 OK.Pets OK. Move in spe-cial! Flexible termsavailable. $395-$1095.517-651-1374

BE A HOME OWNER Rent toown. Owner will fina nce.Land C ontract available.Call 517-202-3121.

EATON RAPIDS11727 Bunker Hwy,

2 bd rm., 1 bath, 1408 sq.f t., 2 story f armhouse.Full michigan bsmnt.$650/mo. + utilities.517-622-6059

orwww.sunda ncefa milyhome

center.com

BRAND NEWHOMES

COMING SOON!Payments as low as

$729/mo.3 Bed/2 Bath,

All Appliances,W/D,CA, Holt Schools ,Pet Friendly .

No Application fees !REDUCED S ecurity

Deposits.Available in November!LIMITED AMOUNT OFNEW HOMES!

Call S un Homes atKensingtonMeadowsToda y! 1-888-258-2412www.kensingtonmeadows. comE xp. 10-30-10 EHO

CUTE 1 BDRM. C ountryhome in DeWitt area.$550/mo. + dep. & util. Nopets or smoking. 669-9455.

DAKIN 1022 3 bd rm., lg. liv.& din. rm. w/oakwood flrs.Appliances, new vinyl win-dows, garage, bsmt. withWD/hookup, enclosedf ront porch, large fenc edyard, $750 + utils. & dep.517-372-4504.

EATON RAPIDS6288 Nye Hwy., 3 bd rm.,1.5 bath, 1531 sq. f t.ranch style home.Propane heat.517-622-6059

www.sunda ncefa milyhomecenter.com

GRAND LEDGE714 E .Maple. 3 bd rm., 1.5bath, 2 car garage, lg.yard. $975+ util. 482-8771

www.wencoproperties.com

~LANSING~1-4 BDRMS

Available! S ection 8 OK.$450-$850. Call Mark at

517-482-6600

LANSING 1803 DONORA,lease to own, 2 bd rm/ 1bath, hard wood floors, ap-pliances included. WDhookup 2 car det atchedgarage, $650/mo + $650dep. No pets/d rugs. 517-749-2482.

LANSING230 Francis,

S mall 1 bedr oom, 1 bathhome. S torage shed.517-622-6059

orwww.sunda ncefa milyhomecenter.

com

LANSING- 2 BDRM/1BATH Home for

$18,900. Payments aslow as $120/mo. CallNow 800-240-0578

LAN S I N G - 2 bd rm houses& 2 b d rm d uplexes andapts. $600-$675. Localowner cell 989-550-1181.

LANSINGHOME

2 story 3 bd rm., for maldining ,new kitchen,Call 517-641-7271 or 517-

214-7648.

MASON600 E C olumbia. 2 bd rm.,1.5 baths, lg. yard, $750+util. Call 517-482-8771.www.wencoproperties.com

OKEMOS SCHOOLS- KEY -S TO N E S ub. N. of GrandRiver on Okemos Rd. 4bd rm., 3.5 bath in nice,quite neighborhood. Loft ,dec k, f ully fin. basement.$1,500/mo. + util. Avail.immedia tely. 517-402-3368

ST JOHNS –Only $340/Mo! Lease toOwn! Your Own Home!Over 1,500 sq.ft . NewCar pet & Paint ~ Manymore to choose f rom!!THE MEADOWS(989) 224-7707

OKEMOS OFFICE/ RETAIL• 2 offic es w/ 550 sq.ft .total $550 + util. permo.• 1000 sq.ft . $1000 permo.all inclusive• 2000 sq.ft . $1500 permo.all inclusive.

517-256-1389

GRAND LEDGE DOWN -TOWN 1500 sf., perfec t forstore, offic e or studio, $495per mo. + utilities. Call517-886-5579.

DEWITT- POLEBARN40’x60’, concrete floor ,

electric.11’x14’ sliding door .

$600/mo.Broker owned. Call Patti:

517-881-7376

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Antique-Classic Cars

BMW

Buick

Cadillac

Chevrolet

Chevrolet

Ford

Honda

Jeep-Eagle

Lincoln

Lincoln

Mazda

Mini Vans

Oldsmobile

Pontiac

Sport Utility Vehicles

Trucks

Trucks

Vans

Automobiles Wanted

Junk Cars Wanted

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

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

lsj.com/CARS

T-BIRD LANDAU ’64 $14,000/REASON ABLE OFFER26,000 all original, beautifu l shape

269-763-9223

323 i 1999 $6,9006 cyl, S unroof, 156,000mi.,White, excellent cond.

517-749-5577

LESABRE, 2000 $3950108K, runs & d rives excellent.

517-285-9236

RIVIERA, 1998 $4,800/OBO146Kmi. Tan, leather int. S upercharged motor.E xcellent condit ion. 517-669-1397

LESABRE, 1999 $4,800Only 88Kmi. 1 owner, well kept, clean, leather.Good condit ion. 517-898-9217

RENDEZVOUS CX 2006 $11,9006 cyl, 18 to 24MPG, Pwr S eats, 72000mi., Red

517-646-6062

BUICK LUCERNE CXL 2009 $25,900C hrome pkg.White. 14Kmi. Drv C onf pkg.Warr.Mint cond. 810-841-1396

DEVILLE 1997 $4,1008 cyl, Lthr, 98000mi.,Maroon.Good condit ion 517-719-1162

COBALT LT 2007 COUPE $799952500mi, 4cyl, Red, Auto start, nonsmoker, CLEAN

517-719-8765

CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 1500 2002 $54005.3L, all pwr, new tires, wheel barings & f uel pumpE xcellent cond. 517-525-0445

BOX VAN, 1990 $1500/BESTHigh mi., many new parts, new tires.Fair condit ion. 517-331-0542

RANGER, 2001 $8995/BESTLowmiles, loaded, 4wd, extended cab.Good condit ion. 517-230-7117

2000 E -150 VAN $12,000Wheelchair acc. w/side lift . Black, grey int., 72Kmi.

269-968-4423

F-350 DRW, 2000 $22,00050Kmi. C rew cab, 7.3L dies el. Loaded. Banks brake.E xcellent condit ion. 517-420-4959

CIVIC LX 1999 $5,390 (FIRM)4 cyl, Driver Airbag, 45,500mi., Green

517-884-5660

CIVIC EX 2004 $5600/OBO128Kmi., 4 d r. auto, new tiresE xcellent cond Tim 517-290-6798

WRANGLER SPORT, 2010 $22,9004Kmi., S oft top, V6, 6 sp., 2 sets of tires/wheelsE xcellent condit ion. 517-646-7225

LS V8 2003 $8,9958cyl, Lthr, 112,250mi,Blk, new Eagle Zrated tires

517-204-4254

2009 TOWNCAR SIGNATURE LIMITED $26,80017K, cream white w/beige lthr heated seats. Perfec t.E xcellent condit ion 517-238-5001

MPV LX 2005 $7,2506 cyl, 3rd Row S eats, 80,500mi., Gray

517-347-7802

HANDICAP VANSUSED, BOUGHT & SOLD Mini & f ull size5751 S . C eda r - Call Dale 517-882-7299

ALERO 2004 $4,9004 cyl, PW, PL, AC, ABS, 65,000mi.,White

517-282-7568

1998 TRANSPORT 7 PASS VAN $2995N ew tires, battery, excellent upkeep, 1 owner.Good C ondit ion 517-647-2443

HONDA ELEMENT LX 2004 $9500Green. AWD. Auto. One owner. Garaged. 77,620mi.

989-928-3643

FORD 350 CUSTOM DIESEL 1991 $3500Work Truck, 12x8 fla tbed, 153Kmi., new brakesVery good cond. 517-204-0901

CHEVY CREW CAB LS 2006 $17,400/OBOLiner, topper, 52Kmi.E xcellent cond. 989-284-4127, 989-284-5198

DODGE DURANGO LIMITED 2004 $11,500/OBO8 cyl Hemi, Lthr, DVD, 77500mi., Gold

517-655-3672

FORD F150 XLT 1997 $27506 cyl,P/S ,P/B,A/T,A/C Aad vanced cap w/side doors.

517-896-9630

HANDICAP VANSUSED, BOUGHT & SOLD Mini & f ull size5751 S . C eda r - Call Dale 517-882-7299

CAR DON’ T WORKOr is crashed! Tired of spending money?Will payyou Cas h Toda y & tow away f ree! Call 517-505-2098

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

BUYING JUNK CARS $50-$5007-da ys per week!!!

269-420-2676

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

PAYING TOP $For j unk cars, trucks or vans. C lean yard = happywife. 517-543-0825, 517-588-1518

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

517-372-9737

BUYING JUNK CARS & TRUCKS. Running or not.Also misc. metal. $200-$800.7 d ays a week. 269-788-2034

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

With more than 8 million car

shoppers each month, we have

the right buyer for you.SOLD. Find the right

t car for you.TM

GREAT PRICE!Buy this 3bed/ 2 bathwith over 1,100 sf for only

$599/mo.!*Includes all appliances andwasher/ d ryer. O ffer ed byKensingtonMea dows

in Lansing(888)262-1683

Financed amt. $18,972 at10.5% APR, 15 yr term.Pmt. includes dis c. siterent in 1 st year. Financingarranged through S unHomes S ervices. NMLS #333675 E xpires 10-30-10.

WAC EHO

ROUND LAKE - LAKE AC-CESS. 4 BR, 4 baths, 2,000sf, has separate apt., per-fec t for d aycare or rental.N ew well. +/- 3/4 acre.$69,900, all offers consid -ered. 828-226-9998 or 517-290-2250,Mike.

4 RENTAL HOUSES FOR saleMust S ell! E xcellent in-come opportunity! Call517-719-4204/989-233-7063

BEAUTIFUL CLEARED LOT 21/2 acres, 174’ lakefr ontproperty. W. of S t. Ignace.With buildings , good well& septic. Will sell for 50%or less than appraised val-ue. 906-430-1074 or 1-800-448-6285.

HOLT 2 bd rm., $3,500.Little work needed.Financing available.866-694-0821.

(2) SPACES in the Gar den of10 C ommandments incl. 1vault at Eastl awn MemoryGar dens in Okemos, MI.S ell for $2,150. Toda ysprice is $3,920. Call: 517-886-3991 btwn. 7 & 9p.m.

CHAPEL HILLS Four choicelots. Last S upper section.Make offer . Terms. Ph.989-466-4463 lvmsg.

’04 BAYLINER 4 cyl MercC ruiser 18’ 140hp, Genera-tion C ruiser Alpha 1 motor,only 4 hrs., new battery,exc. cond. A steal at$11,500/best. Includestrailer & fitted boat cover517-507-1713, 517-699-2947

CAMPING MEMBERSHIPLIFETIME. Camp C oast toC oast USA/ Can a d a

$10/night (fu ll hook-up).(Paid $1,595) Must S ell$595, 1-800-236-0327.

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Call, click, or stop by today!(517) 333-2222 • 800-678-6967

www.msufcu.org

Federally insuredby the NCUA

Our Great Low

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Come to the FERRIS OPEN HOUSE and talkto our friendly (not frightening) counselorsand admissions staff. Learn how our 2+2 and3+1 programs are set up so that you take twoor three years of Lansing Community Collegecourses and one or two years of Ferriscourses, keeping costs low. See how Ferrisworks with LCC to provide financial aid.

Earn your bachelor’s degree locally.No tricks. Just treats.(Free for every visitor.)

OPEN HOUSE

ThursdayOctober 28

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MC 8200

to think about the next step?

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