AUG.19 - AUG.25.2010FREE

BrushwithNASCAR

captivating

SP OR T Sy PAGE 07

GREEN DAYTOUR STOPS

AT DTE

MUSICy PAGE 13

MONDAY

THE ATERy PAGE 12

RENEGADEFESTIVAL

STEPS IT UPIN OLD TOWN

More things to do online at LANSINGNOISE.COM

PSSST ...

THEY’RE

COMING!

WE FIND THEBEST BARS,RESTAURANTSAND SHOPS TOVISIT BEFORETHE STUDENTSRETURN

2|N

OIS

E|la

nsin

gnoi

se.c

omN

owon

Thur

sday

s|A

UG

.19

–A

UG

.25

NOISE

NOISE

AdvertisingS TAC I A K ING

Advertising Director

377-1120

Esther Gim / Dining

Andi Osters / Sports

Shawn Parker / Down Time

Whitney Spotts / Down Time

MikeWeber / Bar Spotlight

MUSIC

Looking for

some upbeat

pop music?

Check out

“And Then

ThereWere

None” in

Grand Rapids

tonight.

Page 04

02 Sudoku02 Crossword03 The List04 Music News

05 Down Time07 Sports Column10 2 for $2011 Bar Spotlight

12 Theater13 Down Time14 Beer Guy18 Horoscope

11

Contact us(517) 267-1392

events@lsj.com

NOISE120 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 coverTo-do list:

Before Khris Robinson

and about 40,000 other

MSU students return to

East Lansing, visit your

favorite spots. Page 8

C ONTR IBUT ORS

Inside Vol 8 Issue 43Submit yourlistingsThe List is a free calendar listing

open to anyonewhowants to

get the news out about their

event. The listing information is

availableweekly in NOISE and

online in our searchable database

at hub.lsj.com.

Here’s how you can have your

event published in NOISE:

SEND I T

•Mail, fax or e-mail us the

details of your event, including

times, dates, prices, address

and telephone numbers

readers can call for more

information. Mail the info to

NOISE, Attn: Events, 120 E.

Lenawee St., Lansing, MI

48919, fax to (517) 702-4240,

or e-mail events@lsj.com.

PHO T O S

• If you have hard-copy photos

to go with a press release,

they must be prints — no

computer printouts or

scanned images. If you would

like the photos to be returned,

please indicate that when

submitting and include a self-

addressed, stamped

envelope.

•We prefer high-resolution

JPEG images via e-mail.

DE ADL INE

• The deadline for listing

submissions (excluding band

listings) is 5 p.m. the Friday

before the next Thursday

publication.

• All informationmust be

submitted every week; the

listings cannot be carried over

on a week-to-week basis. This

is to keep older, outdated

listings from continuing to

run.

• To be considered for our

expanded listings, please

submit detailed information

one week before the

publication date.

A photo helps, too.

FOR BANDS

• Band listings are due by

noon Monday the week of

publication.

All listings must be submitted

via mail, fax or e-mail

events@lsj.com

S T IL L C ONFUSED?

• Call or e-mail Tovah Olson

at 702-4234 or

events@lsj.com

Amanda Renkasarenkas@lsj.com(517) 267-1392

EDI T OR

S TAC I HOLMES

Key Account/Custom

Solutions Manager

377-1196

REGUL ARS

Live Loud.

NOISE

FE ATURE SACROSS

1 Expedited5 Software buys10 Show

uncertainty12 Plain silly13 Light-footed14 Type a

password,perhaps

15 Wrestling need16 Brownie

additives18 Confused20 Feasted21 Bailiwick23 Wine choice24 Worthless stuff26 Chow28 Painter

Vermeer

29 Lowly worker31 Help out32 Set electrician36 Watering hole39 Golf position40 Run, as color41 Crumble43 Moved

carefully44 Begat45 Dangers46 Painter Cassatt

DOWN

1 Wise fellow2 Heathen3 Musical set in

Argentina4 Penn. neighbor5 Kitchen herb6 Privy to

7 Large cactus8 Made an

afghan9 Felt11 Adapts17 Historic time19 Rooter22 Steep-roofed

dwellings24 Fronton sport25 Strip27 Not working28 Prattle30 Sense of self33 Plant life34 Down source35 Thin37 Smell awful38 Track figures42 Brink

CROSSWORD by Thomas Joseph

08-19

SOLUTION, PAGE 18

7 5 1

2 7 6 3

3 6 5

3 2 1 7

9 5

9 4 6 5

6 9 4

8 2 4 1

4 8 2

Puzzle rating: Easy

Solution, tips and software at www.sudoku.com, © Puzzles by Pappocom

SUDOKU

Anne EricksonTricia Bobeda

REP OR T ERS

Embody: Everybody, salsa! That’sthe advice Anna Kaschner giveson her latest blog entry, in whichshe explains the process of can-ning homemade salsa.lansingnoise.com

BAR SPOTLIGHT

Photo by Tricia Bobeda

THEATER

The Renegade Theatre

Festival returns to Old

Town this weekend.

Page 12

SPORTS

Camping trip at MIS

event stirs thoughts of

NASCAR fandom.

Page 07

3|N

OIS

E|la

nsin

gnoi

se.c

omN

owon

Thur

sday

s|A

UG

.19

–A

UG

.25

THE LIST{LUGNUT S’ THIRS T Y THURSDAYy PAGE 04

A group of friends

enjoy a Thirsty

Thursday evening in

2008.

Thu0 8 . 1 9 . 1 0

AUDITIONSCMS Choir Auditions, MSUCommunity Music School, 841Timberlane St. B, East Lansing,355-7661, http://cms.msu.edu/el/children/choirs.php?el_child_choirs,5-7 p.m. Aug. 19" Prospectivesingers looking to join a CMSchoir should audition at theMSUCommunity Music School Aug. 19.The four choirs are the PreparatoryChoir (ages 7-10), the CMS Singers(ages 9-14), theMSU Children’sChoir (ages 10-17) and the newYoungMen’s Chorus (13-18). Noauditionmaterial is necessary.

CONCERTSM E T A L

American Carnage Tour,Joe Louis Arena, 600 Civic CenterDrive, Detroit, (313) 471-6611,$10-$39.50"With Slayer andMegadeath.

FESTIVALSDeWitt Ox Roast, downtownDeWitt, www.dewittoxroast.net,Aug. 19-21" For more than 60years, DeWitt has been servingox burgers. The festival offers liveentertainment, DeWitt Idol contest,carnival, arts and crafts, classiccar and truck show, children’s frog

jumping contest, tractor pull, Bingoand beverage tent. The paradebegins Saturday at 10 a.m. withfireworks at 10 p.m."

Renegade TheatreFestival, Old Town, TurnerStreet and Grand River Avenue,Lansing, 927-3016, www.renegadetheatrefestival.org, Aug. 19-21"Event includes comedy, drama,musicals, performance art,readings and performances of newworks by local and statewideplaywrights, as well as improv.Saturday will feature severalchildren’s theater plays fromnoon-5 p.m. See website for fullschedule of plays."

FILMMoonlight Film Festival:“Twilight,” Valley Court Park,280 Valley Court Park, East Lansing,www.cityofeastlansing.com, 9 p.m.Aug. 19" Rated PG-13. Live musicone hour prior to the show. Bring alawn chair or blanket."

FUNDRAISERSPutt for a Purpose, HawkHollow Golf Course, 15101 ChandlerRoad, Bath, 853-5890,ChristianServices@acd.net,5-8:30 p.m. Aug. 19" To supportChristian Services. Includes dinner,putting andmore. Cost: $30 foradults, $20 for ages 13-18, $15 forages 7-12, $80 family rate for 2adults and 2 related children, $15for each additional related child.

MUSICB L U E S

Frog and the Beeftones,Unicorn Tavern, 327 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 485-9910, 10 p.m.Aug. 19."

D J S

SWITCH Lansing, Spiral Video& Dance Bar, 1247 Center St.,Lansing, 371-3221,www.spiraldancebar.com,9 p.m.-2 a.m. Thursdays"Withresident DJs Nano2Hype and DJ RobPerry. Cost: $5 for 18 and older until11 p.m. with college ID, 21 and olderfree until 11 p.m. with college ID;excludes special events.

J A Z Z

Dick Ott on the vibes,Corey’s Lounge, 1511 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, 482-3132,www.coreyslounge.com, 5 p.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays."

Jazz and Dining, MumbaiCuisine, 340 Albert, East Lansing,313-355-2424, www.mumbaicuisine.com, 7-10 p.m. Aug. 19" JonBeshay and his Ann Arbor basedjazz groupwill perform during thedinner hour."

V A R I E T Y

BigWilly, Green Door Blues Bar& Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376, www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m. Aug. 19.

"

LJ-0100026166

**Based on $1,000 loan with 18 months to repay.

(517) 333-2222 " 800-678-6967

www.msufcu.orgFederally insuredby the NCUA

*Rate valid until October 31, 2010.

Building Dreams "&$#(%#'

-A$@ ,8?80 /23+*3$@ )46;#A>#26:>>< .>4=0

Back-to-School Loan Features:

• 8.95% APR*

• $1,000 loan minimum

• No application fees

• Up to 18 months to repay

• Payments as low as $60.00 amonth!**

,B??C0 1998? 8=7@

16A>58? (&" '%&%

VAMPIRES SUCK PG13Today – Sun – 11:10, 1:20, 3:30, 5:45,

7:50, 9:55, (12:00)

THE EXPENDABLES RToday – Sun – 11:15, 12:50, 1:50, 3:20,4:40, 5:55, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, (11:00)

EAT PRAY LOVE PG13No Tuesday Bargain Pricing

Today – Sun – 10:55, 12:30, 2:00, 3:35,5:15, 6:45, 8:20, 9:50, (11:25)

SCOTT PILGRIMVS. THEWORLD PG13Thur – 11:20, 2:10, 4:45, 7:25, 8:55, 10:00Fri – Sun – 11:20, 2:10, 4:45, 7:25, 10:00

THE OTHER GUYS PG13Thur – 10:50, 12:10, 1:25, 2:45, 4:00,

5:20, 6:35, 7:50, 9:10Fri – Sun – 12:10, 2:45, 4:00, 5:20,6:35, 7:50, 9:10, (10:30, 11:45)

STEP UP 3 in 3D PG13Digital 3D Pricing Applies

Thur – 11:00, 1:35, 4:25, 7:00, 9:35Fri – Sun – 12:15, 3:05, 5:40, 8:15, (10:55)

DINNER FOR SCHMUCKS PG 13Thur – 11:05, 1:45, 4:30, 7:10, 9:55

Fri – Sun – 11:50, 2:25, 5:05, 7:40, (10:20)

CATS & DOGS 2: REVENGE OFKITTY GALORE in 2D PG

Thur – 11:25, 1:40, 4:05, 6:25Fri – Sun – 11:25, 1:40

CHARLIE ST. CLOUD PG13Thur – 12:05, 2:30, 4:55, 7:20, 9:40

Fri – Sun – 12:05, 2:30, 7:20SALT PG13

Today – Sun – 10:40, 1:15, 3:40, 6:10,8:45, (11:15)

Tonight at 8:00 – RiffTrax LIVE: Reefer MadnessAug 24 – RiffTrax ENCORE: Reefer Madness

Aug 28 – UFC 118: Edgar vs Penn 2

INCEPTION PG13Today – Sun – 1:10, 4:20, 7:30, (10:40)

THE SORCERER’S APPRENTICE PGThur – 3:00, 5:35

Fri – Sun – 4:55, 9:40

DESPICABLE ME in 3D PGDigital 3D Pricing Applies

Thur – 10:30, 12:45, 3:15, 9:15Fri – Sun – 4:30, 9:15

DESPICABLE ME in 2D PGThur – 11:30, 1:55, 4:30, 6:55Fri – Sun – 11:30, 1:55, 6:55

TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE PG13Today – Sun – 7:05, 9:40

TOY STORY 3 in 2D GToday – Sun – 11:30, 2:05, 4:40

STARTS FRIDAY

PIRANHA 3D RDigital 3D Pricing Applies

Tonight at MidnightFri – Sun – 11:45, 1:55, 4:10, 6:30,

8:40, (10:50, 11:30)NANNY McPHEE RETURNS

Tonight at MidnightFri – Sun – 10:30, 1:05, 3:45, 6:20,

8:55, (11:30)THE LOTTERY TICKET PG13

Tonight at MidnightFri – Sun – 11:40, 2:15, 4:35, 7:05,

9:30, (11:55)THE SWITCH PG13Tonight at Midnight

Fri – Sun – 11:00, 1:45, 4:15, 6:50,9:25, (11:55)LAST TIMES

Ramona & Beezus, Step Up 2D

FEATURE PRESENTATIONS BEGIN 10 - 15 MINUTES AFTER PUBLISHED SHOWTIMES • IMAX FEATURES BEGIN AT

Off Cedar at I-96 393-SHOW celebrationcinema.comCELEBRATION! CINEMA GIFT CARDSMAKE THE PERFECT GIFT— ANYTIME OF THE YEAR!

PURCHASE TICKETSONLINE

UPCOMING

SPECIAL EVENTSSPECIAL EVENT PRICING APPLIESNO TUESDAY BARGAIN PRICING

NEW!! TUESDAY BARGAIN DAY- ALL TITLES (UNLESS NOTED)

$4 BEFORE 6PM$5 AFTER 6PM

ADD $3 FOR 3D TITLES

ALL SEATS $5.50F – Su 10am – 1pm, M – Th 10am – 6pm

Excludes IMAX, Digital 3D, Special Events & Holidays

STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH IDNo children under 6 after 6pm in R rated filmsAll Shows Presented in DLP Digital Cinema

except as noted (#)( ) = Fri & Sat late shows

LJ-0100026717

INCEPTIONin IMAX 2D PG13Special Engagement

Pricing AppliesNo Tuesday Bargain PricingThur – 12:20, 3:30, 6:40, 9:50Fri – Sun – 3:50, 6:50, 9:50

IMAX HUBBLE 3D GNo Tuesday Bargain PricingFri –Sun–10:30,11:50,1:10,2:30

4|N

OIS

E|la

nsin

gnoi

se.c

omN

owon

Thur

sday

s|A

UG

.19

–A

UG

.25

NewHampshire’s AndThen ThereWere None gotits start in the early 2000splaying metalcore — theheavier, the better.But unlike many bands,

the group did a 180 andgot into the groove on its lat-est album, “Who Speaks ForPlanet Earth?”Rapid-sequenced drums,

a strong bass rhythm andsynthesized hooks make upAnd Then ThereWereNone’s new, Eurodance-inspired sound. DrummerRyanManning says that’sthe music the band has “intheir hearts.”“It’s dance music,” he

says, chatting from Boston.“We were touring and lis-tening to dance musicall the time whilewe were playingmetal, and we fi-nally just tooka risk andsaid, ‘Whydon’t wejust playtechno?’“We

wentahead andstarted ac-cumulatingmaterialslowly and

started experimenting withnew beats and sounds, andwe loved it,” Manning said.“We completely embracedit.”They got busy posting on

social networking websiteslike MySpace and Facebook,which got them noticed bySeattle’s Tooth & Nails Re-cords, who signed the bandand helped put out theirrelease. The album “WhoSpeaks For Planet Earth?”debuted at No. 16 on theChristian rock chart and No.14 on Billboard Heatseakersin 2009.Clearly, Manning has a

love for sequencing and loop-ing.“I love talking about the

technical side of things,”he said. “When you’reat a show, the drumsare live andeverythingyou hear is

me. In the studio, it’s veryintense, because we’ve reallyembraced sequencing anddoing everything note bynote. We’re most known forthat super bass-y kick drum.”If the band has a message,

it’s tied into their love forhumans, animals and prettymuch all living things. Mem-bers —Manning, lead singerMatt Rhoades, Nick Massa-hos (guitars) and Sarah Gra-ziani (synthesizer) — are ei-ther vegans or vegetarians,andManning makes no se-cret of their work with peta2(PETA’s young adult divi-sion).Lansing promoter Fusion

Shows brings the band toMXTP in Grand Rapidstoday.

And Then ThereWere None,

The Bigger Lights, The

Graduate, YouMe and

EveryoneWe Know,

Weatherstar, 12 Track

Radio

• Doors 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug.19

• MXTP (new location), 1115 N.Taylor Ave., Grand Rapids

• $10 advance at http://fusionshows.com, $12 doors.

Anne Erickson |NOISE

Courtesy photo

Then There Were None makes musical shift

Band swapsmetal forEurodance

T ODAYy DANCE MUSICDETAILS{

Anne Erickson

FR IDAYyJA Z Z

Jazz on the Avenue and at the Market (J.A.M.) wrapsup its 2010 summer season on Friday at GoneWiredCafé with a performance by The Marcus Miller Band.Miller, a Detroit native, is a junior in the MSU Jazz Studiesprogram.The purpose of the series is to “provide exposure for

young jazz musicians and to help us increase the jazzpresence on the Eastside,” said Joan Nelson, director ofthe Allen Neighborhood Center.The series ran at both GoneWired and The Allen Street

Farmers Market, with the farmers market series focus-ing on jazz duos.Head out and support local talent at this final event of

the season!

• Jazz on the Avenue and at theMarket (J.A.M.)

season finale with TheMarcusMiller Band

• 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 20 followed by an interactiveone-hour jam session in which audience members mayjoin in the jam.

• GoneWired Café, 2021 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,853-0550

• Free

Weekly jazz series wrapsGONE W IRED CAFE

Chris Diener, Champion SportsBar & Grill, 2440 Cedar St., Holt,694-7660, 8-11 p.m. Aug. 19.

DanMacLachlan, Mark’sWatershed, 5965Marsh Road,Haslett, 999-7433, 7-11 p.m. Aug. 19.

"

Live Thursdays -Gravemind,MedicineHead, Black Hoodi, X-CelNight Club, 224 S. WashingtonSquare, Lansing, 484-2399,www.xcelloungedancebar.com,10 p.m. Aug. 19" Live bandsof various genres perform everyThursday night. Cost: $10 at thedoor.

Matt Foresman, Blue Gill Grill,1591 Lake Lansing Road, Haslett,339-4900, 7-11 p.m. Aug. 19."

Mickeal Craig, HarrisonRoadhouse, 720Michigan Ave,East Lansing, 337-0200, 7-10 p.m.Aug. 19.

NE Thing Goes, Colonial Barand Grille, 3425 S. Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132,9 p.m. Aug. 19."

Ray Townsend, Reno’s East,1310 Abbot Road, East Lansing,6-10 p.m. Aug. 19."

Rush Clement, Ryan’sRoadhouse, 902 E. State St., St.Johns, (989) 224-2550, 7-11 p.m.Aug. 19."

Trevor Compton, Reno’sWest,5001W. SaginawHighway, Lansing,321-4406, 6-10 p.m. Aug. 19."

Uptown, Brookshire Inn and GolfClub, 205W. Church St.,Williamston, 655-4694, 7-11 p.m.Aug. 19."

SPECIAL EVENTSLugnuts Thirsty ThursdayConcert Series: PinkFloyd Night featuringEchoes of Pink Floyd,Cooley Law School Stadium, 505 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 485-4500,www.lansinglugnuts.com,7:05 p.m. Aug. 19" Game vs. SouthBend SilverHawks. Music after thegame on the patio. Cost: $8-$20.

Fri0 8 . 2 0 . 1 0

COMEDYJim Gaffigan, Meadow BrookMusic Festival, 3554 EastWaltonBlvd., Rochester Hills, (248)377-0100, www.palacenet.com,8 p.m. Aug. 20" Cost: $49.50 and$29.50 pavilion, $19.50 lawn.

CONCERTSR O C K

REO Speedwagon, PatBenatar, Neil Giraldo, DTEEnergyMusic Theatre, 7774Sashabaw Road, Clarkston, (248)377-0100, www.palacenet.com,7 p.m. Aug. 20. Cost: $45 and $30pavilion, $15 lawn.

EXHIBITSEnd of Season OpenHouse, Bug House, 147 NaturalScience Building, MSU Campus,East Lansing, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 20" Come see the new residents.Cost: donations accepted.

FESTIVALS6th Annual Lansing BlessFest, Adado Riverfront Park,between Grand Avenue andShiawassee Street, Lansing,333-8628, www.mediamessengers.org, Aug. 20-21" AChristian hip-hop, gospel and rockmusic festival. Free food onSaturday, children’s play area withinflatables, giveaways and raffles.Visit the website for a schedule ofperformers."

DeWitt Ox Roast, downtownDeWitt, www.dewittoxroast.net,Aug. 19-21" For more than 60years, DeWitt has been servingox burgers. The festival offers liveentertainment, DeWitt Idol contest,carnival, arts and crafts, classiccar and truck show, children’s frogjumping contest, tractor pull, Bingoand beverage tent. The paradebegins Saturday at 10 a.m. withfireworks at 10 p.m."

Renegade TheatreFestival, Old Town, TurnerStreet and Grand River Avenue,Lansing, 927-3016, www.renegadetheatrefestival.org, Aug. 19-21"Event includes comedy, drama,musicals, performance art,readings and performances of newworks by local and statewideplaywrights, as well as improv.Saturday will feature severalchildren’s theater plays fromnoon-5 p.m. See website for fullschedule of plays."

FILM“Cleo From 5 to 7,” NorthStarCenter, 106 Lathrop St., Lansing,371-2001, 9:30-11:30 p.m. Aug. 20" Agnes Varda’s feminist film of ayoungwomanwaiting for a medicalreport. Cost: donation.

MUSICB L U E G R A S S

Under Construction, LakeLansing Park South Bandshell, 1621Pike St., Haslett, 337-1517, 7-9 p.m.Aug. 20."

B L U E S

6 Hands Down, Unicorn Tavern,327 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,485-9910, 9 p.m. Aug. 20-21."

Jimmy G. and the Capitols,Roxy’s Night Club, 7711W. SaginawHighway, Lansing, 622-7978, 11 p.m.Aug. 20.

C O U N T R Y

Brenda Loomis and theBlue Coyote Band, WhiskeyBarrel Saloon, 410 S. Clippert St.,Lansing, 351-5690, 9 p.m. Aug. 20.

THE LISTy

5|N

OIS

E|la

nsin

gnoi

se.c

omN

owon

Thur

sday

s|A

UG

.19

–A

UG

.25

DownTimeOur pop culture experts tell

us what’s on their radar

S C O T T PIL GR IM

VS . THE WORLD

(ABKCO RECORDS)

Helmed by Beck and

Radiohead mega-

producer Nigel Godrich,

the soundtrack to Edgar

Wright’s effervescent

graphic novel adaptation

is a mishmash of the

sound of ’90s slacker

rock, classic rock and

more current indie pop.

With the heavy empha-

sis on music in the film

(Scott is bassist for a

power trio; a battle of

the bands turns highly

literal), the care with

which the original songs

were written and the

previously released songs

were selected is obvious.

The tunes Beck turned

in for Pilgrim’s band, Sex

Bob-Omb, are the perfect

balance of catchy grunge-

pop while still bordering

on amateur. Even better

are near-forgotten gems

by Beachwood Sparks and

Plumtree, whose song

gave Scott his name.

While the extraordinarily

entertaining film is play-

ing, every soundtrack note

rings true, complementing

and enhancing the story.

Divorced from the images,

however, the music never

quite takes hold and you

may not often return to it.

MUSIC

SHAWN

PARK ER

shawnmparker@gmail.com

What have you got to sell?

Call 377-1111 or log on to:

J A Z Z

DJClarinet, Coffee and FriendsCafe, 5100Marsh Road, SuiteC, Okemos, 347-0962, 6-9 p.m.Aug. 20" Return performancefeaturing selections from the BennyGoodman and Artie Shaw eras.

R O C K

JediMind Trip, Rick’s AmericanCafe, 224 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2285, www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Aug. 20-21.Cost: cover.

Ten Inch Thick, Barn Tavern,207 S. Bridge St., Grand Ledge,622-8686, 9:30 p.m. Aug. 20. Cost:cover.

V A R I E T Y

DanMacLachlan, Enso, 16800Chandler Road, East Lansing,332-7678, 7-10 p.m. Aug. 20-21.

"

DC-3, Colonial Bar and Grille,3425 S. Martin Luther King Jr.Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132, 9 p.m.Aug. 20-21."

Gimme Five, The Roadhouse, 70W. Grand Ledge Highway, Mulliken,649-8375, 9:30 p.m. Aug. 20-21.

"

Lucas Pederson, ChampionSports Bar & Grill, 2440 Cedar St.,Holt, 694-7660, 8-11 p.m. Aug. 20.

Mix Pack, Green Door Blues Bar& Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Aug. 20. Cost: cover.

NickMay, Harrison Roadhouse,720Michigan Ave, East Lansing,337-0200, 7-10 p.m. Aug. 20-21.

Ray Townsend, Reno’sWest,5001W. SaginawHighway, Lansing,321-4406, 6-10 p.m. Aug. 20."

Riff Raff, Center Stage, 1785W. State Road, Lansing, 482-2280,8:30 p.m. Aug. 20."

Trevor Compton, BrookshireInn and Golf Club, 205W. ChurchSt., Williamston, 655-4694,7-11 p.m. Aug. 20."

WLNZ Grand River RadioDiner, Lansing City Market, 325City Market Drive, Lansing,483-7460, www.wlnz.org, noonAug. 20" Presenting Henry Streetfrom noon-12:30 p.m. andMightyMedicine from 12:30-1 p.m."

SPECIAL EVENTSLAFCU Fireworks atLugnuts games, Cooley LawSchool Stadium, 505 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 485-4500,www.lansinglugnuts.com,7:05 p.m. Aug. 20" Check websitefor teams and special promotions.Cost: $8-$20.

Second Annual Back toSchool Youth Festival,Sharp Park, 1401 Elmwood Road,Lansing, 2-8 p.m. Aug. 20"Community event sponsored byChurch of God InternationalOutreachMinistries. Public isinvited. Entertainment provided forall ages.

THEATER“You’re a GoodMan,Charlie Brown,” Main StreetTheatre House, 301 N. Main St.,Nashville, (269) 838-4216,www.nashvillerevue.com, 7 p.m.Aug. 20-21, 3 p.m. Aug. 22"Directed by Amy Jo Kinyon. Ticketsavailable at the door for generalseating. Doors open 30minutesbefore curtain. Cost: $10, $8students and seniors 62 and older,$5 children 12 and younger.

THE LISTy

LIST CONTINUES Page 13

State Journal file photo

Oh, Deere: John Deere tractors were part of a previous DeWitt Ox Roastparade. This year’s event runs Thursday through Saturday.

SAVE $100!lucky bearer can save a cool 100bucks on their eyewear purchase!

Not valid with other offers or insurance. Not valid on prior or in-processorders. Minimum purchase of $250 required. Expires 10. #9999

Lansing • Eastwood Towne Center • (517) 485-5566

kissoverpricedeyeglassesgoodbye

$29 EXAM!

Say hello tohot new looks at

“hip without the rip®”prices, starting atjust $169 complete

with frames and lenses*!

lucky bearer gets a comprehensiveeye exam for just 29 bucks!

Not valid with other offers or toward contact lens professional fees.Expires / 10. #9998

www.seeeyewear.com *single vision lenses

20// 20/

LJ-0100031043 Expires 8/31/10. #9999 Expires 8/31/10. #9999

FREE 22oz.Fountain Drinkwith purchase of any QD sandwich

Stop into any Quality Dairy location

and pick up a copy of NOISE.

Expires August 25, 2010. Limit one per customer with coupon.

Customer pays sales tax. Coupon value 99¢.

LJ-0100029331

6|N

OIS

E|la

nsin

gnoi

se.c

omN

owon

Thur

sday

s|A

UG

.19

–A

UG

.25

FertilityCentermi.com • 877.904.4483Grand Rapids • Kalamazoo • Lansing

W. Dodds - MD • J. Young - MD • R. Leach - MD

For couples struggling to start a family, there simply isn’t a better choice thanThe Fertility Centerwith twenty years of experience and over 10,000 successful births. The Fertility Center continues to

be ranked #1 in the State of Michigan and in the top 2% nationwide in terms of pregnancy success.

Doctors Dodds, Young and Leach are listed in the “Best Doctors in America Peer Review”, and

their support staff of highly trained professionals continue to rank amoung the best in the industry.

Visit their website www.fertilitycentermi.com to learn more.

Highest Success Rate

in the State.

20 Years of

Experience.

Lowest Costs Anywhere.

LJ-0100029781

7|N

OIS

E|la

nsin

gnoi

se.c

omN

owon

Thur

sday

s|A

UG

.19

–A

UG

.25

Vickki DozierShe understands the strengthof our community.

In Local & State

DownTime—Associated Press

‘I’d Know YouAnywhere’BY L AUR A L IPPMAN

(WILLIAM MORROW)

Eliza Benedict is a stay-at-

home suburbanmomwith a

sweet young son, a surly teen-

age daughter and an adoring

and understanding husband.

Walter Bowman is a serial

killer who has been onMary-

land’s death row for 20 years.

He has finally exhausted his

avenues for appeal.

One day, an envelope arrives

in the mail and shatters Eliza’s

peaceful existence. The letter

is from Bowman. “I saw a pho-

tograph of you in a magazine,”

he tells her. “You are older

now,” he adds, “but I’d know

you anywhere.”

Years ago, when Eliza was

just 15, Bowman kidnapped

her, raped her and held her

prisoner for weeks. While she

was his prisoner, she saw him

murder another girl. Police

finally rescued her when they

pulled Bowman over for a rou-

tine traffic stop.

Over the years, Eliza suc-

cessfully walled off her past,

but Bowman’s letter brings it

all back. Why, she wonders,

did this monster let her live?

Eliza loathes the very idea

of any contact with Bowman,

but he is the only one who can

answer her question.

Meanwhile, the mother of

the murdered girl, who has

been impatiently awaiting

Bowman’s execution, has a

question of her own:Was

Eliza really a victim, or might

she have been an accomplice?

BO OKS

Pudding, NASCAR, Pringles andcamping with six guys: What do allof these things have in common?Well,Michigan International Speedway, if youmust know.Last week, I traveled south to Brooklyn

to soak up the stock car racing experi-ence in all its glory. To preface: I didnot attend any of theactual racing— it wasmore about the sur-rounding activities.We arrived Friday

evening, found our20- by 45-foot camp-site and pitched tents... then sat aroundand toasted S’moresand told campfiretales. That’s not en-tirely factual, but forthe sake of my dig-nity we’ll leave itat that.Saturday morning

came far too early,thanks to a wickedcombination ofsunshine-induced in-ner tent heat, strange neighbors talkingabout large aviary creatures (?), and theoverwhelming desire to visit the freshly-cleaned portable toilet facilities. Graph-ic, I know.After rousing, eating something that

resembled potatoes from the “conve-nience store,” and main-lining fluids, itwas time to venture toward the track.Without question, for the first several

hours of the day, anytime an enginerevved I felt my stomach drop a bit. Thiscould’ve been due to the pistachio pud-ding concoction I consumed the previ-ous night ... or the ungodly loud noisesthat forced grown men to wear earplugswhile walking around the outside of theracetrack.The most important thing I took from

MIS (other than a 2nd place finish at theMonkeyball doubles tournament!) was ahealthy appreciation for a unique subsetof American culture.NASCAR fans are passionate, loud,

unabashed lovers of their sport — and

race day is better than Christmas forsome of them.The campgrounds looked like the ex-

terior of the United Nations building— but instead of country colors raised

on poles, we had MattKenseth, Kevin Har-vick and Tony Stewartflags a-flyin’.There were RVs big-

ger than my entireapartment. There werecampsites that resem-bled small travelingcircuses. It was a feastfor the eyes … andmany other senses atvarious times.I was amazed at

how well things went,considering the sheervolume of people. MISran a great event, andI’m seriously consider-ing buying an actualticket to get inside the

track next year. I never thought I’d say itout loud, let alone write it for all to see:NASCARmight just be for me.

HE’S BAAAAACCCKKKIf Brett Favre shows up for practice

with theMinnesota Vikings today, it willbe exactly (to the day) one year since thelast time hemade a decision on his play-ing future at the very last possible second.Is it OK that I’m planning to root

against him for the rest of his career?I know I’m not the only one who haslost her patience with No. 4 and his off-season antics, and that only has a tiny bitto do with the fact that his team happensto be in the same division as the Lions.I hope Detroit trounces the Old Gun-

slinger this season when they playin Minnesota on Sept. 26. (Actually, Ijust hope Detroit trounces anyone thisseason…)

Findingan unexpectedappreciationfor racing

SP OR T S

Andi Osters, 27, is a Michigan State graduate.

Weekend adventureto MIS offers insightinto fanatic culture

I never thoughtI’d say it out

loud, let alonewrite it forall to see:NASCAR

might just befor me.

ostersan@gmail.com

ANDIOS TERS

LJ-0100026945

We o6er classes for

all ages and levels

Fall classes include:

VoiceHipHopActing

MusicalTheater

OPEN REGISTRATION - SEPT. 9TH 10TH & 11TH

3500 S. Cedar Ste 106 • Lansing • 517.763.9949

Greater Lansing Broadway Theater & Dance Company

BTDC

Broadway Theater

& Dance Company

TapJazz PointBallet

lansingdance.com

Baryames Loves Your Clothes

SLACKS SPECIAL

$399EveryWednesday

No Limit

BARYAMES

each

$209Each.No Limit.All YouCanCarry.

Shirts LaunderedNo Limit

Coupon must accompany your incoming order.Offer notapplicable with other offers! Offer expires 8/21/10

BARYAMES

30%OFF All IncomingDry Cleaning*

BARYAMES(shirts, leathers, suedes,wedding gowns,majorrepairs excluded, *regular priced garments only)

Discount excluded at 2423 S. Cedar and 1122W.Holmeslocations. Coupon must accompany your incoming order.Offer not applicable with other offers! Offer expires 8/21/10

LJ-0100027667

• Ballet • Pointe •Pas de deux • Modern •• Lyrical • Jazz • Hip-Hop • Tap • Ballroom •• Creative Movement • Tumble, Tap, Bop •

• Danceworks Competition Teams •

LJ-0100032610

Come SeeWhat’s Newfor Fall &

Register Now!

2455 N. Cedar St., Holt • 517.694.7667

Fall

Classes

Begin

Sept. 7th

• Onsite Massage Therapy, Yoga Basics,Vinyasa Flow and Body Sculpting Class

at Massage & TherapeuticBodywork - Next Door.

20-25% off Everything at Allegra Dancewear

Director Brigitt Boucha

8|N

OIS

E|la

nsin

gnoi

se.c

omN

owon

Thur

sday

s|A

UG

.19

–A

UG

.25

Ifyou’ve grown accustomed tolow-key summer strolls downGrand River Avenue, short lines

at the grocery store and the ability tobrowse Bed Bath and Beyond without bat-tling a crowd, we have news for you.The students are coming.Michigan State University’s upperclass-

men are already starting to trickle backinto East Lansing, but the onslaughtcomes during freshman move-in on Aug.29.East Lansing in the summer is a little

like a resort town in the off season. Thecity’s permanent residents claim down-town as their own.On the weekends, they often fill the

streets with music and art festivals. Onweekdays, they lounge on their laptopsat coffee shops without having to fightfor a seat.

“The vibe is really great,” said32-year-old East Lansing resi-dent Samara Valla. “Therestill seems to be a lot ofreally positive energy inEast Lansing (during thesummer). There’s con-stantly activities, andfestivals and eventsgoing on and they’reall family-friendly.We lug the kids ev-erywhere we go.”She and her hus-

band, Justin, grad-uated fromMSUin 1999, and stilllive within walk-ing distance fromthe main drag ofcampus.

They love being able to take theirdaughters to experience all that the uni-versity has to offer, from the ButterflyHouse to the 4-H Children’s Gardens.As much as she loves the slower pace of

the summer, Valla said she’s ready for thereturn of students.“We really look forward to it,” she

said. “The energy that comes back to thetown is incredible. You live it vicariouslythrough them all over again. Living in acommunity like this really keeps you con-nected to the youth and to what’s happen-ing.”Connie Harper of Spartan Corner,

which sells Spartan apparel and gear, is inthe same boat. She couldn’t be happier tosee the students roll back into town.“This town is built around students,”

Harper said. “There’s a different feel inthe summer. It’s more relaxed.”That relaxed state is something East

Lansing’s businesses are used to. The vet-erans have learned to budget so they cansurvive the slow summer sales by rationingthe profits from bumper months surround-ing the football and basketball seasons.Luke Hackney’s glad to see the students

come back to campus. It’s definitely goodfor business at Retro Duck, the customapparel store where he works.But he likes to avoid the city on the

days full of moving vans and U-Hauls.“We tend to stay away until they’re all

moved in,” the 28-year-old East Lansingresident said.Hackney said it’s a good time to slip

away and visit friends out of town for theweekend.In between ringing up customers at

Agog Arts, Laura Hall, 33, said she’s notshy about taking part in MSUWelcomeevents that are open to the public.Agog Arts sells classic college posters

Before the lazy days of summer end in

East Lansing, visit your favorite spots

THE STUDENTS

ARE COMING!

Tricia Bobeda |NOISE

Elissa Fountain, 20, is ready to head back to schoolat Michigan State University. Returning students can

move in starting Aug. 30. Classes start Sept. 1.Photo by Tricia Bobeda.

9|N

OIS

E|la

nsin

gnoi

se.c

omN

owon

Thur

sday

s|A

UG

.19

–A

UG

.25

DO’S AND DON’T OF

WELCOME WEEKWe asked undergraduates, recent

graduates and longtime East Lan-

sing residents for some tips on how

to make sure the return of the

students is as fun and stress-free

as possible. Here’s some of their

advice.

FOR EAST LANSING

RESIDENTS:• Don’t expect to get anywhere in a

hurry. You can do everything you

usually do, it just takes longer.

• Michigan State students are

diligent supporters of two things:

recycling and adult beverages. If

you’re going to return recyclable

cans and bottles to the grocery

store, we suggest doing so in

the morning. And by morning, we

mean before 3 p.m.

• Take advantage of theWelcome

events open to the public. Some

offer up Velcro jumping walls, or

cheap movie screenings in Holden

Hall. Plus, there are plenty of

vendors around giving out free

samples of food and drink or

coupons.

• If you’re an evening grocery

shopper who frequents the

Okemos Meijer, it would be a good

idea to either stock up this week or

hit the store in the morning. Whole

buses full of students are shuttled

back and forth from campus to the

store during the first week of the

fall semester. Don’t get stuck in

line behind 15 teens with carts full

of Easy Mac just to buy a carton

of eggs.

FOR MSU STUDENTS:Fall welcome isn’t the full week it

used to be, but it’s still important

to make time to get to know your

surroundings. Check out the area’s

businesses and restaurants.

• Get your books early. The last day

for full refunds varies from store to

store, but the longer you wait, the

more you risk getting stuck with

an expensive textbook for a class

you drop or swap.

• Learn to use the CATA buses, and

make sure you know the schedule

of when the routes start and stop

running.

• Have a local cab company’s

number in your phone in case you

need a safe ride home.

• Write down important numbers—

including one for a cab— and keep

them somewhere safe in case you

lose your phone, or drop it in the

Red Cedar River.

• Respect the locals — you might

become one someday.

“This town is built around students. There’s a

different feel in the summer. It’s more relaxed.”- Connie Harper, of Spartan Corner

and goofy items that are essential to a dorm room orfirst apartment’s decor. Its employees are busy this weekstocking up on prints and throw pillows.Hall said she wouldn’t miss events like Meet the Spar-

tans, which turns Ann Street Plaza into a whirlwind ofschool spirit.Sometimes, Hall said, they bring in a Velcro jumping

wall. How can you pass that up?Valla agrees.“The experience is what you can’t get anyplace else,”

Valla said. “Coming down to see the marching band be-fore games. Going to a hockey game. Having the butterflyhouse right here. The access to theWharton Center. Thebenefits are kind of endless from having this type of com-munity.”There are things they’ve learned to avoid duringWel-

comeWeek (although it’s not really a week anymore) —

such as driving on Grand River Avenue.“The congestion is just not worth it, Valla said. “Fami-

lies and kids are lollygagging and checking things out.“It seems like there is always somebody driving the

wrong way onWest Circle. Without fail there is somebodywho turns out of a parking lot and is coming at you.”Hall has seen enough new students cycle through cam-

pus to know that fall move-in, no matter how well-planned by the city and university, is always hectic.She said residents just need to budget more time into

their travel across town. And her advice to students issimple: Have fun. Drink plenty of water. Call your motheronce in a while.She has one other piece of wisdom.“Follow the street crossings,” Hall said. “Don’t just walk

in the middle of the street. Pedestrians aren’t first come,first serve here, not like Ann Arbor. You will get run over.”

Photo courtesy of the City of East Lansing

10

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

The end of August drawing near means one thing — school is soonin session.You can already see it happening, as returning students are moving

back and eventually, thousands of newbies — at Cooley Law School,Lansing Community College and Michigan State University — will beroaming and driving the streets of downtown Lansing and East Lansing.Lines at bars or restaurants that seemed reasonable during the sum-

mer may end up testing your patience.So visit these favorite eateries now and enjoy some peace while you

can.

DiningTwo people eat cheap for just 20 bucks

Five spots togrababitebefore the students return

Esther Gim |NOISEPEANUT BARRELThanks to its outdoor patio right

on Grand River Avenue, the PeanutBarrel is packed even in the sum-mer. So there’s no doubt that stu-dents will flock to this East Lansingmainstay once they’re back. Forprime seating under the sun, stopby late morning or later in the eve-ning. And be prepared to wait. Allof the food, ranging from burgersto wraps, are cheap. And the chilicheese fries are massive.• Best bet: The garden burger($5.25 with fries) will satisfy evenmeat eaters. Otherwise, you can’tgo wrong with the rodeo burger, aquarter-pound burger with baconand cheese ($5.75 with fries).

• Info: 521 E. Grand River Ave.,East Lansing, (517) 251-0608

•www.peanutbarrel.com

GENO’S PIZZERIAThe newest pizza joint in Lansing is an East Coast style eatery.The dough is made fresh daily, with sauce made from hand-

crushed SanMarzano-style tomatoes, basil, garlic and mozzarellacheese.• Best bet: Pizza by the slice ($2.50 plain, toppings extra) or14-inch chicken Parmesan pizza ($17).

• Info: 208 S. Washington Square, Lansing, (517) 580-7124

•www.genospizzeria.com

STATESIDE DELIThe second location in the area opened last week (the

original location isin Okemos) and ifthe food there is anyindication, this NewYork-style deli willbecome a hit, fast.On its second day,there was shortageof seating in thefront of the restau-rant during lunchhour, so try to avoid that time, if possible. There’s a tonof sandwiches and grilled subs to choose from, which havefresh ingredients and are made on the spot.• Best bet: The Stateside— pastrami, coleslaw, Swisscheese and Russian dressing on double baked rye.

• Info: 313 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing, (517) 853-3033

•www.statesidedeli.com

• Read a review of the Stateside Deli in next week’s NOISE.

SANSU SUSHI & COCKTAILSThere aren’t too many

people who don’t consid-er SanSu the best sushispot in the area. Thatmight be because there’sa high-class feel there,the menu goes beyondtraditional sushi rollsand includes a lot of creative options, and the ingredientsare always fresh. Even if sushi isn’t your thing, don’t pass ona trip — there’s plenty of other cuisine to choose from.• Best bet: Super spider roll — tempura shrimp, soft shellcrab, avocado and cucumber.

• Info: 4750 Hagadorn Road, East Lansing, (517) 333-1933

•www.sansu-sushi.com

TED-DEE’S SANDWICH SHOPIf you’re looking for a quick bite and the usual sand-

wiches, this is the spot. You’ll find BLTs, clubs or you canbuild your own.• Best bet: Big T’s reuben— corned beef or turkey,coleslaw, Swiss,Thousand Island dressing($6.79). You also can’tgo wrong with any ofthe soups, with aboutthree choices availabledaily. The portobello androasted tomato soup is afavorite.

• Info: 119 S. Washington Square, Lansing, (517) 374-2784

•www.ted-dees.com

11

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

BEGGARS BANQUET

218Abbot Road, East Lansing(517) 351-4540www.beggarsbanquet.com/

Hours: 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday throughFriday, 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and Sunday

It’s hard to believe that in 10 short days,40,000 students will be flooding the streets ofEast Lansing, and creating long lines at thebars.After a summer spent hitting up the bars in

the 48823 ZIP code, may I recommend a bar“cram session” before the students arrive?

Monday:Dublin Square for $2.50 pints. TheRoadhouse Pub has $3 “J” nights: Jack, Jager-meister, Jose, Jim or Jameson.

Tuesday: Lou &Harry’s, where everythingis $3 (excluding top shelf and premium beer).

Wednesday: Beggar’s Banquet for half-offbottles of wine and Rick’s American Cafewhere everything is $3. Don’t forget Lou &Harry’s, home of the $2 double wells!

Thursday:Get in line at 3 p.m. at The Rivfor Burgerama, cheap pitchers of beer and evencheaper burgers (3-9 p.m.) Then head to Harp-

er’s, where everything is $1.95.No joke!

Friday: PT O’Malley’s $3domestic drafts, Jack, wellsand Kamikaze shots. Makesure you spin the (evil) shotwheel (of death).

Saturday:Crunchy’s hasthree buckets for $30. A mopbucket of beer, a bucket ofmini burgers and a bucket offried munchies.

Sunday: Recover atWoody’s with $3 bloodyMarys or mimosas, $2 well whiskey and greatburgers.

Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,head over to The Peanut Barrel and score acheeseburger, chips and pop for $4.25. Anytimeis a great time for (limit two) Long Islands.

Week-longpubcrawlBar spotlight

Must-visit bars before ‘Welcome Week’

ContactMikeWeber at LSJ@ELBarStar.com.More info, including other barreviews: www.ELBarStar.com.

CRUNCHY’S

254W. Grand RiverAve., East Lansing,(517) 351-2506www.crunchyseastlansing.com

Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday throughWednesday, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.Thursdaythrough Sunday.

LOU & HARRY’S

223Ann St., East Lansing (517) 351-5566www.louandharrys.com

Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday andMonday, 11 a.m. to midnight Tuesdaythrough Saturday.

HARPER’S BREW PUB

131Albert St., East Lansing(517) 333-4040www.harpersbrewpub.com

Hours: Noon to 2 a.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 2a.m. Monday through Saturday. $5 cover onsome nights, so keep cash in your wallet.

PT O’MALLEY’S

210Abbot Road, East Lansing(517) 332-2959

Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday throughSaturday, closed Sunday.

RICK’SAMERICAN CAFE

224Abbot Road, East Lansing(517) 351-2288

www.ricksamericancafe.com

Hours: 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. daily. $5 cover Thursdaythrough Saturday starting at 10 p.m.

THE RIV

231 MACAve., East Lansing (517) 351-5855

www.theriv.net

Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday throughFriday, noon to 2 a.m. Saturday, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.Sunday.

THE ROADHOUSE PUB

720 MichiganAve., East Lansing

(517) 337-0200

www.harrisonroadhouse.com

Hours: 4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. daily.

WOODY’S OASIS BARAND GRILL

211 E. Grand RiverAve, East Lansing(517) 351-1600

Hours: Noon to midnight Sunday, 11 a.m. tomidnight Monday andTuesday, 11 a.m. to 2a.m.Wednesday through Friday, noon to 2 a.m.Saturday.

THE PEANUT BARREL

521 E. Grand RiverAve., East Lansing517-351-0608 www.peanutbarrel.com

Hours: 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through Saturday,noon to 2 a.m. Sunday.

DUBLINSQUAREIRISH PUB

327Abbot Road,East Lansing(517) 351-2222

www.DublinSquare.net

Hours: 11 a.m.to 2 a.m. Mon-day through Sat-urday, 11 a.m. tomidnight Sunday.

12

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

Aweathered plastic patio tableon director Jason Carlen’s deckand three wine glasses are theonly props used to turn the back-yard into a French restaurant.The 31-year-old Lansing resi-

dent will use the same meagerset for performances of theone-act play “Unfinished Busi-ness” during the Renegade The-atre Festival in Old Town thisweekend. The only difference?It’ll be draped with a fancy table-cloth.Ah, the magic of theater.Starting today, Old Town will

be bursting with productions of

new one-act plays, improv, andperformances of new and estab-lished works by theater compa-nies from around mid-Michigan.All of the performances

during the three-day festivalare free.“Renegade has always been fo-

cused on the kinds of materialthat theaters may not have achance to put on their main-stage,” said festival organizerMelissa Kaplan. “It gives theatersa chance to experiment or try outnew material.”The event is fueled by volun-

teer actors, directors and play-wrights.Local business owners donate

the use of their spaces for perfor-mances.This is the annual festival’s

third year in Old Town. It washeld in East Lansing in 2006 and2007.The festival offers a section

of shows for young audiences onSaturday afternoon, a forum ofcommunity of business and artsleaders and live music betweenshows.Carlen is directing one of the

eight plays that make up the NewOriginal Works (NOW) portionof the festival, a new addition tothe event.He moved rehearsal out of the

sticky afternoon heat in his back-yard last week and into an emptymusic classroom in the basementof a Lansing Community Collegebuilding.He’s a recent graduate of the

LCC theatre program and enlist-ed the help of fellow actors to behis cast.No more than three strides

away in each direction, musicstands marked the edge of whatwill be the black box style stage.The festival is Carlen’s direc-

torial debut, and he’ll also take

part in the LCC improv show.Carlen said staying active as

an actor makes him a better di-rector.“You know what bad directing

is when you’re an actor,” Carlensaid. “Directors don’t necessarilyknow they’re giving bad direc-tion. It helps me to know whatthings irk actors and (how) not todo those things.”Carlen seems as excited about

attending the festival as he doesdirecting in it.“Most of the people I talk to

have been to Jazz Fest or BluesFest. Take that (idea), but insteadof great bands playing, you’ve gotall these great theater shows youcan see for free,” Carlen said. “Ifyou like theater at all, you needto go. It’s an amalgamation ofall the talented artists (here). Forthe middle market city that Lan-sing is, we have an amazing the-ater community.”

Theater festivalbringsdramaticmixtoOldTown

Renegade spirit

Tricia Bobeda |NOISE

Tricia Bobeda | NOISE

Jason Carlen, 31, of Lansing at a rehearsal for “Unfinished Business.” He will direct the new play for the Renegade Theatre Festival that runs through Saturday in Old Town.

TICKETSAdmission to all performances in the

Renegade Theatre Festival is free.

ONLINEFor more information about the

festival, go to www.renegadetheatrefestival.org

THEATER GROUPS• Peppermint Creek Theatre Company

• Williamston Theatre

• Lansing Civic Players

• Stormfield Theatre

• Lansing Community College TheatreDepartment

• Ruhala Performing Arts Center

• Riverwalk Theatre

• Michigan State UniversityDepartment of Theatre

• Capital Area Theatre Works

• Saginawesome

• Shakespeare On The Grand

• Super Christy Players

• Mid-Michigan Family Theatre

• All-Of-Us-Express Children’s Theatre

VENUESAll of the venues for the festival

are located in the heart of Old Town,surrounding the intersection of GrandRiver Avenue and Turner Street.Street and lot parking for all per-

formances is available within walkingdistance. Stop by the information tenton the corner of Grand River Avenueand Turner Street for a map of theperformance spaces, which include:

• Perspective 2 Studio

• Studio 2010

• Creole Gallery

• TheWarehouse

• 1223 Turner

• Mustang

• The Red Cedar Friends MeetingHouse

FESTIVAL

SCHEDULEPerformances for the festival begin

in each venue at 7 and 9 p.m. todaythrough Saturday, Aug. 21.NOW pieces will perform in The Red

Cedar Friends Meeting House.The Renegade Kids performances

will take place Saturday at 2:30 and3:30 p.m.The “Feed Your Festival” forum

featuring business and arts leadersexploring how festivals impact thecommunity is at 5 p.m. Saturday at1223 Turner St.

13

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

Anne Erickson

Sure, iconic East Bay punks Green Day have sold mil-lions of albums and boast a huge catalog of hits includ-ing “Welcome to Paradise,” “Brain Stew,” “When I ComeAround,” “Minority” and “Boulevard of Broken Dreams.”Now they’re taking on a new challenge: Broadway. GreenDay’s “American Idiot” musical opened in April at NewYork’s St. James Theatre, and it was nominated for aTony Award for Best Musical this year. The roaring, high-energy one-act show is an adaptation of the band’sGrammy Award winning concept album, “AmericanIdiot,” plus tracks from the new release “21st CenturyBreakdown.” In other words, seeing “Idiot” the musicalis a lot like seeing the band live: loud, action-packed andunapologetic.With Green Day taking over almost every art form, it’s

a good thing they still do old-fashioned touring. Leadvocalist and guitarist Billie Joe Armstrong, bass playerMike Dirnt and drummer Tré Cool performMondayat DTE Energy Music Theatre in Clarkston. Fellow Calipunks AFI open. For those who couldn’t make it to Lol-lapalooza to see both bands this year, consider this asecond chance.

• Green Day, A.F.I. (A Fire Inside)

• 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 23

• DTE Energy Music Theatre, Sashabaw Road, Clarkston

• Tickets $35-$85 plus charges available viaTicketmaster at www.ticketmaster.com

Green Day swings throughDTE ENERGY MUSIC THE ATRE

Maria Chavez photo

MONDAYy MUSIC

Sat0 8 . 2 1 . 1 0

DANCESFree Salsa Lesson, Gregory’s,2510 N. Martin Luther King Blvd.,Lansing, 881-0675,www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=105013472873823,9:30-10:30 p.m. Saturdays"Taught by East Lansing LatinDancers and local salsa instructor(and personal trainer) StephenAlexander. Class size is limitedand is first come first come,first served. Afterward, you areencouraged to enjoy a night of Latinmusic, provided by DJ “Ace” (AdrianLopez) and the East Lansing LatinDancers. Cost: salsa class is free,general club cover $5.

FESTIVALS6th Annual Lansing BlessFest, Adado Riverfront Park,between Grand Avenue andShiawassee Street, Lansing,333-8628, www.mediamessengers.org, Aug. 20-21" AChristian hip-hop, gospel and rockmusic festival. Free food onSaturday, children’s play area withinflatables, giveaways and raffles.Visit the website for a schedule ofperformers."

DeWitt Ox Roast, downtownDeWitt, www.dewittoxroast.net,Aug. 19-21" For more than 60years, DeWitt has been servingox burgers. The festival offers liveentertainment, DeWitt Idol contest,carnival, arts and crafts, classiccar and truck show, children’s frogjumping contest, tractor pull, Bingoand beverage tent. The paradebegins Saturday at 10 a.m. withfireworks at 10 p.m."

Renegade TheatreFestival, Old Town, TurnerStreet and Grand River Avenue,Lansing, 927-3016, www.renegadetheatrefestival.org, Aug. 19-21"Event includes comedy, drama,musicals, performance art,readings and performances of newworks by local and statewideplaywrights, as well as improv.Saturday will feature severalchildren’s theater plays fromnoon-5 p.m. See website for fullschedule of plays."

Southside CommunityShowcase, Benjamin F. DavisPark, 5500 Pleasant Grove Road,Lansing, 575-4240, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Aug. 21" Designed to bringbusiness and the communitytogether, this annual event offers

THE LISTy

family fun, a children’s alley, foodcourt, live entertainment andvendors showcasing localmerchandise."

FUNDRAISERSBike to Build, Habitat ForHumanity, Lansing, 374-1313,www.habitatlansing.org,8 a.m.-3 p.m. Aug. 21" Ridethe countryside to support Habitatfor Humanity. Choose from threeroutes, enjoy lunch at the DeWittOx Roast, and help eliminatesubstandard housing locally. Theride begins at 8 a.m. fromOttoMiddle School in Lansing and riderscan complete 20, 45, or 75miles.Register online or by phone. Cost:$30 registration fee.

Zumba-Thon, Velocity Fit Club,1925W. Grand River Ave., Okemos,347-9970, www.velocityfitclub.com, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Aug. 21"A dance-off to raise money andawareness for the American CancerSociety. All ages and abilities arewelcome. Call or go online for moreinformation and to register. Cost:$12 per person.

LITERARYBook signingwith RegieHamm, Barnes & Noble EastLansing, 333 E. Grand River Ave.,East Lansing, 324-3926,www.regiehamm.com, 2 p.m.Aug. 21" Author of “Angels & Idols:The Rise, Fall and Redemption of aWould-be Pop Star.”"

MUSICB L U E S

6 Hands Down, Unicorn Tavern,327 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,485-9910, 9 p.m. Aug. 20-21."

MightyMedicine, SunfieldCoffee Company, 132Main St.,Sunfield, 566-7177, 6:30 p.m.Aug. 21."

C O U N T R Y

Brenda Loomis and theBlue Coyote Band, WhiskeyBarrel Saloon, 410 S. Clippert St.,Lansing, 351-5690, 9 p.m. Aug. 21.

R O C K

CrossTowne Traffic, CenterStage, 1785W. State Road, Lansing,482-2280, 8:30 p.m. Aug. 21."

JediMind Trip, Rick’s AmericanCafe, 224 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2285, www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Aug. 20-21.Cost: cover.

V A R I E T Y

Blue Hair Betties, Darb’sTavern & Eatery, 117 S. CedarSt., Mason, 676-5042, 9:30 p.m.Aug. 21."

DanMacLachlan, Enso, 16800Chandler Road, East Lansing,332-7678, 7-10 p.m. Aug. 20-21.

"

DC-3, Colonial Bar and Grille,3425 S. Martin Luther King Jr.Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132, 9 p.m.Aug. 20-21."

Exit 86, Barn Tavern, 207 S.Bridge St., Grand Ledge, 622-8686,9:30 p.m. Aug. 21. Cost: cover.

Gimme Five, The Roadhouse, 70W. Grand Ledge Highway, Mulliken,649-8375, 9:30 p.m. Aug. 20-21.

"

Linda Akba, Lansing City Market,325 City Market Drive, Lansing,483-7460, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 21.

"

NickMay, Harrison Roadhouse,720Michigan Ave, East Lansing,337-0200, 7-10 p.m. Aug. 20-21.

Ray Potter, Buddies Grill, 2040Aurelius Road, Holt, 699-3670,8:30 p.m. Aug. 21."

Ray Potter, Reno’sWest, 5001W. Saginaw Highway, Lansing,321-4406, 6-10 p.m. Aug. 21."

ScottMcGee, Courthouse Pub,160W.Maple St., Mason, 676-6941,9:30 p.m. Aug. 21."

The Biddle City Band, Coffeeand Friends Cafe, 5100MarshRoad, Suite C, Okemos, 347-0962,www.coffeeandfriendscafe.com,6-9 p.m. Aug. 21" Folk, blues andcountry blend of original tunes andold favorites."

LIST CONTINUES Page 15

LJ-0100026109

any day, anytime!

GOLF LANSING!Playclose toHome

Expires 8/31/10Up to two players.

517-483-43331600 Ormond St. • Lansing

18 Holes W/Cart

Groesbeck Golf Course

Over 60

SEASON PASSES NOW AVAILABLE!

$2400 $2000

NNNNNNNEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW RRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSTTTTAAAAAAAAAAAAUUUUUUURRRRRRRRRRRRRRRAAAAANNNNNNNNNNNNNNNTTTTTNNNNNNEEEEEEEEEEEEEWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW RRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSTTTTAAAAAAAAAAAAUUUUUUURRRRRRRRRRRRRRAAAAANNNNNNNNNNNNNNTTTTT

Copper is a place hip enough to

sip martinis with friends; relaxed

enough to bring your kids; refinedenough to entertain the most

import of business clients.

Real food. Real atmosphere.

For real people.

Located at Walnut Hil ls

2874 Lake Lansing Rd.

East Lansing, MI 48823

517.332.1080 . copperdine .comLJ-0100031153

14

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

Primator MaibockPRIMATOR A.S., NACHOD, CZECH REPUBLIC

WWW.PRIMATOR.CZ

7.5 PERCENT ABV

Primator is another ofthe breweries that isbringing more attention tothe beers of the Czech Re-public.The country’s brewing

skills always have beentop rate — after all, it isthe birthplace of the pil-sner style — but the So-viet days were not kindto them economically.The past few years,however, have seen agood number of qual-ity Czech lagers mak-ing it to our shores.Primator Maibock is

a bit stronger than atypical maibock andenters into the blondedoppelbock category.It pours with a nice,rocky head thatleaves sticky lacingon the sides ofthe glass — agood indicationof a malty beer.Sure enough, thefirst taste is ofbiscuity, slightlysweet caramelmalt with a hon-ey-vanilla back-ground.The carbon-

ation is betweenmedium andcrisp, and a bitof hop bitternesshelps cut thesweetness at theend.Since the

Czech Republicis home to the excellentSaaz hop variety, I was ex-pecting more hop flavorand aroma, but it is sub-dued.This may be due to bot-

tling; except for bittering,hop properties tradition-ally do not last long inbottles.It’s all in all, though,

a very good beer, which

I couldn’t say about Pri-mator’s Double Bock, adark doppelbock with a10.5 ABV.

Whereas theMaibock’s slightsweetness wasright for thestyle, the Dou-ble Bock wasway too sweetand cloying.I reallycouldn’t forman opinion onthe flavor ofthe beerbecause Icouldn’t getpast the sug-ar blast.Primator

would dowell to putthe DoubleBock sugarlevels aboutthe same asthe Mai-bock, and itwould be amuch betterbeer.Distribu-

tion infor-mation onPrimator istough to find— the

company’s web-site basically just givesbrewery contact informa-tion, and distributor ElDorado Beverage Co. ofCameron Park, Calif., onlyhad one webpage workingat the time of this writing.I bought my bottles inWisconsin and have seenit referenced online fromall U.S. regions.

Todd Haeferwrites about beer for Gannett. Some of

the beers have limited availability. Check brewers’ websites.

beerman@postcrescent.com

T ODDHA EFER

Beer Explore some new

barley-and-hops brews Green

NewsMCT News Service

IN SEARCHOF THELOST FROGSCosta Rica. Colombia.

Australia. Guatemala.

Researchers have

launched an unprece-

dented search of the plan-

et’s remotest spots to try

to find 100 “lost” amphib-

ians— ones feared

extinct, but that may be

holding on in a few iso-

lated places.

Conservation Interna-

tional and the Amphibian

Specialist Group of the

International Union for the

Conservation of Nature

made the announcement

today. They said the

search is being conducted

in 14 countries on five

continents. Globally, more

than 30 percent of all

amphibian species are

threatened with extinc-

tion, the groups said.

Naturally, this has reper-

cussions beyond even

amphibians. In a discus-

sion not long ago with

a Drexel researcher, she

told me her students are

looking into how the loss

of amphibians in a par-

ticular spot in Central

America is affecting popu-

lations of fish, which eat

the tadpoles and other

young.

According to the groups,

“many of the amphibians

that the teams of scien-

tists are looking for have

not been seen in several

decades, and in some

cases, nearly 100 years.

Establishing whether pop-

ulations have survived or

not is vital for scientists

looking to understand the

recent amphibian extinc-

tion crisis.”

Golden Toad

every week, NOISE brings you• Local concert & event info

• Artist profiles

• A variety of local bloggers

• Pop-culture & style news

CHECK UP WITH US EVERY THURSDAY ATA NEWSSTAND NEAR YOU, OR FOLLOW US ONYOUR OWN TERMS AT LANSINGNOISE.COM

15

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

Anne Erickson

By combining positive energy, super-charged chorusesand mighty guitar lines, Albany pop-punk trio Young andDivine hit a pop-rock nerve with the band’s self-titledRCA debut, out last March. To their credit, they’re notjust another commercial pop band taking the easy wayout: The band spent months on the road before indepen-dently recording their albumwith Kenneth Mount andZack Odom (Cartel) at Atlanta’s Tree Sound Studios,spending days and nights working to develop theirsound. Hear it for yourself Saturday, at The Loft in down-town Lansing, as the guys play a bill with labelmates WeShould Whisper and more acts.

• Young and Divine,We ShouldWhisper, Teen Hearts,

outRAGEus, Hate Girls, Bloodletting,Way To Fall,

Stereo Addiction

• Doors 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21; all ages until 10:30p.m. and then 18 and older.

• $8 in advance; $10 day of. Advance tickets available atMusic Manor, Tanzmania Tanning in Frandor or at Flat,Black and Circular in East Lansing

• The Loft at Harem’s Urban Lounge, 414 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 267-7898

From Albany, Young andDivine brings upbeat tunes

THE L OF T

Courtesy photo

SATURDAYy P OP MUSIC

DownTimeOur pop culture experts tellus what’s on their radar

‘Super Fuzz’SOMERVILLE HOUSE(97 MIN, PG)

Sometimes, when youcrave action and hard-boiled badassery, you needa gritty, hard-hitting copaction film. Somethingwith Eastwood ... maybePacino.Then, sometimes, you

need “Super Fuzz.”Directed by spaghetti

Western great Sergio Cor-bucci, “Super Fuzz” is theepic saga of Officer DaveSpeed, a mild manneredcop who winds up withsuper powers after beingexposed to nuclear radia-tion. He is framed formurder, and after someharrowing/zany executionattempts, heads out totake down those responsi-ble and clear his name.With tongue firmly in

cheek, “Fuzz” is the mis-guided (but royally enjoy-able) attempt to shootsome exploitation mojo atwacky buddy copmovies.And while the results aredecidedly less thanmixed,“Fuzz” is still a wackyrompwith loads of nostal-gia value for those raisedon ’80s HBO. Did I mentionErnest Borgnine rides agiant, flying chewing gumbubble? Now you have tosee it.

DVDS

SHAWNPARK ER

shawnmparker@gmail.com

What have you got to sell?—

Call 377-1111 or log on to:

Those Delta RhythmKings, Green Door Blues Bar& Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Aug. 21. Cost: cover.

Tony Fata, Champion SportsBar & Grill, 2440 Cedar St., Holt,694-7660, 8-11 p.m. Aug. 21.

SINGLESSocial Breakfast, Jackie’sDiner, 3812 SMartin Luther KingBlvd, Lansing, 484-3340, 9 a.m.Saturdays"With LansingNonsmoking Singles.

SPECIAL EVENTSBurgdorf’sWinery 5-YearAnniversary Celebration,Burgdorf’s Winery, 5635 ShoemanRoad, Haslett, 655-2883,www.burgdorfwinery.com,noon-5 p.m. Aug. 21" Livemusicthroughout the day, includingJessica Leigh, Justin Richards,Frankie Cousins and pianist RichardLahmann. Signed CDs, written andrecorded by Richard, will beavailable. Lorri Hathaway (localco-author of the newly publishedbook “A History of MichiganWines”) will be attending thecelebration throughout theafternoon for a book signing. Alongwith the wine tasting, music andsignings, there will be appetizersand hourly door prizes. A Burgdorflogo wine glass will be a takehome gift for every customer forthe day. Cost: $10 at the door, $8 inadvance.

WildWest Adventure,Northfork Farms & Outback, 3637Morrice Road, Webberville,881-9142, www.northforkoutback.com, 1-4 p.m. Aug. 21 and 28"More than 20 activities, includingkids’ train, petting zoo andunlimited horse and pony rides.Cost: $7 for children, $5 for adults.

THEATER“You’re a GoodMan,Charlie Brown,” Main StreetTheatre House, 301 N. Main St.,Nashville, (269) 838-4216,www.nashvillerevue.com, 7 p.m.Aug. 20-21, 3 p.m. Aug. 22"Directed by Amy Jo Kinyon. Ticketsavailable at the door for generalseating. Doors open 30minutesbefore curtain. Cost: $10, $8students and seniors 62 and older,$5 children 12 and younger.

THE LISTy

6409 Centurion Drive, Lansing | 517.321.7440

SIZZLING SATURDAYS

Captain & Jack Night

$3

Each of “R”Great Steaks

are on special

8 oz Sizzler $899

12 oz NY Strip $1299

Addyour favorite

toppings for free!

FUN FABULOUS

FRIDAY

Create Your Own

Bucket of Beer

5 for $1000

“R” Famous Grilled

Alaskan Halibut...

It’s the best!

Now it’s $2 less $1599

Join us for the best deals all of July & August (Starting at 4 pm)

CELEBRATE SUMMER WITH US “R” WAY!

0100028570

– 2 Denny’s Locations –7730W. Saginaw Hwy.

Lansing • 517-323-2110

2701 E. Grand River Ave.East

Lansing • 517-351-0421

AARP Members Receive

20% OFF your

Total Check from

4pm-10pm

$1 Coffee Anytime

(of equal or lesser value)

With purchase of two beverages

Daily 4pm-10pm

Valid only at Denny’s in E. Lansing LansingExpires 9/15/10

BUY 1 Dinner Entree

GET 1 Dinner Entree FREE

LJ-0100025217

16

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

Sun0 8 . 2 2 . 1 0

CONCERTSR & B

Rihanna, Ke$ha, DTE EnergyMusic Theatre, 7774 SashabawRoad, Clarkston, (248) 377-0100,www.palacenet.com, 7:30 p.m.Aug. 22. Cost: $97.25, $67.25 and$37.25 pavilion, $27.25 lawn.

F O L K

LouiseMosrie at PumpHouse Concerts, OrchardStreet Pump House, 368 OrchardSt., East Lansing, 927-2100, http://events.myspace.com/Event/View/5082182, 7-9 p.m. Aug. 22.Cost: $10 donation, all money to theartist.

SPECIAL EVENTSSunday Brunch and Jazz,Radisson Hotel, 111 North GrandAvenue, Lansing, 267-3459,11 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 22"Reservations are recommended.Appetizer: live jazz instrumentalsprovided by local favorites 496West and featured guests from1:30-4 p.m. Brunch buffet anddessert bar. Cost: $19.95, $9.95 forages 5-12.

Summer Sundays, John C.Blanchard House, 251 E. MainSt., Ionia, www.ioniahistory.org/

blanchard-house.html, 1-4 p.m.Aug. 22" Themusic of ThreeHusbands on the Loose.

THEATER“You’re a GoodMan,Charlie Brown,” Main StreetTheatre House, 301 N. Main St.,Nashville, (269) 838-4216,www.nashvillerevue.com, 7 p.m.Aug. 20-21, 3 p.m. Aug. 22"Directed by Amy Jo Kinyon. Ticketsavailable at the door for generalseating. Doors open 30minutesbefore curtain. Cost: $10, $8students and seniors 62 and older,$5 children 12 and younger.

Mon0 8 . 2 3 . 1 0

AUTO EVENTSMonday classic car shows,Tim Hortons, 2350 Cedar St.,Holt, 694-0129, 6-9 p.m. Mondaysthrough Sept. 27"With CraigParrish, “Dr. Oldies.”"

CONCERTSR O C K

Green Day, AFI, DTE EnergyMusic Theatre, 7774 SashabawRoad, Clarkston, (248) 377-0100,www.palacenet.com, 7:30 p.m.Aug. 23. Cost: $69.50, $59.50 and$49.50 pavilion and $35 lawn.

FILMDTDL Critics Corner, DeltaTownship District Library, 5130

Davenport Drive, Lansing, 321-4014ext. 4, www.dtdl.org, 5-8 p.m.Aug. 23" Are you amovie buff?Do you like to discuss, critiqueand share your opinions aboutmovies with others? Stop in forour new Critics Corner event todiscuss greatmovies, both past andpresent. Amovie will be shownprior to eachmeeting. Come tothemovie, come to the discussionor come to both. Call the AdultServices Desk for movie titles."

MondayMovieMatinees,East Lansing Public Library, 950Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2420, 1 p.m. Aug. 23" Freepopcorn will be served whilesupplies last. Intended for adultaudiences only. Registration notrequired. Call or stop by to find outwhat’s playing."

MUSICB L U E G R A S S

Steppin’ In It, Green Door BluesBar & Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Aug. 23. Cost: cover.

Tue0 8 . 2 4 . 1 0

AUDITIONSAuditions for “TheCompleteWorks ofWilliam Shakespeare”

THE LISTy

State Journal file photo

Wine and song: Burgdorf Winery in Haslett will celebrate its five-year anniversary on Saturday with livemusic, book signings, wine tastings and more.

LIST CONTINUES Page 18

LJ-0100028781

2 FOR 1 FISH & CHIPSEVERY MONDAY

For a limited time only.

GET ONE ORDER OF

FISH & CHIPSFREE! with one ofthe same size purchased.To redeem this terrific dealyou must also purchase two

beverages of any type.

THE CLADDAGH IRISH PUBEastwood Towne Center

2900 Towne Center Blvd.

517-484-2523

EVENTS • PARTIES • DRINKS • LUNCH • DINNER

Stop inand check out

our new updatedmenu!

Seniors, Women’s Groups, or Any Adult Group

Wanting to have a Good Time.Walk through our old town, pan for gold, play the roulette wheel.

Pony and pig trick shows, pig races, farm animals and meal.

Horse andWagon Ride

Meal

$18 Per Person • About 21/2 hrs.

Northfork Farms and Outback3637Morrice Rd.,Webberville

517-881-9142www.northforkoutback.com

LJ-0100031915

17

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

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

with your sweetheart. You’ll

want to express passion in

different ways instead of

sticking to the same old

routine.

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

could say or do something

outrageous as the moon

stirs you into making a

passionate display.

CAPRICORN(DEC. 22 - JAN. 19):Don’t

refuse party invitations.

Pluto is urging you to get

out of the house and

socialize a bit more.

AQUARIUS(JAN. 20 - FEB. 18): You might

feel better if you talk about

your current romantic

situation with a trusted

friend or advisor.

PISCES (FEB. 19 -

MARCH 20): As the sun

moves opposite your sign

for a few weeks, you’ll

want to reach out to people

who love and support you.

Your energy and confidence

could be a little low.

ARIES (MARCH 21 -

APRIL 19): You could find

yourself attracted to two

people at once. Mars is

creating a sense of being

in two places at the same

time.

TAURUS (APRIL 20 -

MAY 20): You have what

it takes to succeed. You’re

focused on career and

money matters, and you

can move ahead into some

great adventures if you

remain focused.

GEMINI (MAY 21 -

JUNE 21): It’s time to

embrace a more whimsical

and creative approach in

the bedroom. Mars is

reminding you that it’s fun

to try different things.

CANCER (JUNE 22 -

JULY 22): You could receive

a reality check about your

relationship, thanks to a

practical moon. You might

suddenly see your honey’s

flaws with total clarity.

LEO (JULY 23 - AUG.

22): The new moon in your

sign is bringing positive

energy to your romantic

situation. If you’re single,

you’ll feel more confident

about getting out there

and meeting new people.

VIRGO (AUG. 23 -

SEPT. 22): You’ve had an

on again, off again feeling

with your love life, but

the sun moving into your

sign will help you to move

forward.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23 -

OCT. 23): You might be

experiencing a change in

the type of people you

feel attracted to. You can

be drawn to people with

different body types,

careers, or education

levels.

SCORPIO (OCT. 24 -

NOV. 21): Creative Venus is

helping you to experiment

The summer bounty of gar-

den-fresh vegetables makes

this dish a special treat. I

first tasted this dish at a res-

taurant in France. The sauce

was made right at the table,

and the aroma was so won-

derful we couldn’t wait to

eat.

The sauce is made with

eggplant, zucchini, bell pep-

pers, ripe tomatoes and

tangy goat cheese that

melts, coating the vegeta-

bles. Use the best quality

vegetables you can find.

If really fresh vine-ripened

tomatoes aren’t available,

use good-quality canned

plum tomatoes.

HELPFUL HINTS:

• Place water for pasta on to

boil first and then cut all of

the vegetables.

• Minced garlic can be found

in the produce section of

the market.

• If crumbled goat cheese is

not available, use any type

of goat cheese and break it

into small pieces.

Quick RecipeMCT News Service

Gather best summer veggiesfor a tasty penne primavera

PENNE PRIMAVERA• 2 teaspoons olive oil

• 1 cup sliced onion

• 1 cup sliced eggplant

• 1 ½-cups sliced zucchini

• 1 cup sliced red bell pepper

• 1 teaspoon minced garlic

• 1 ½-cups quartered plum tomatoes

• 2 ounces crumbled goat cheese

• Salt and freshly ground black pepper

• ¼ pound penne pasta (about 1 1/3-cups)

• ½ cup fresh basil, torn into small pieces

• ½ cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese

Place a large saucepan filled with 3 to 4 quarts water

on to boil over high heat.

Meanwhile, heat the olive oil in a nonstick skillet over

medium-high heat.

Add the onion. Saute 2 minutes. Add the eggplant,

zucchini, red bell pepper and garlic. Saute 5 minutes,

stirring occasionally. Add the tomatoes. Lower heat to

medium and cook 5 minutes, stirring once or twice.

Add the goat cheese and salt and pepper to taste.

Remove from the heat.

When the water comes to a boil, add the pasta. Boil

10 minutes. It should be cooked through, but firm.

Drain, leaving 2 tablespoons water in the saucepan.

Return pasta to the pan and add the vegetable sauce.

Add salt and pepper to taste. Toss well. Divide the

pasta between two dinner plates and sprinkle with

basil and Parmesan cheese. Makes 2 servings.

Lansing’s Only All-Nude Showbar

0100027985

SEX IS OUR BUSINESS ANDWE AIM TO PLEASE! ®

Some restrictions applySSome restrictions applySome restrictions applySSome restrictions apply

$5.00 Off Cover

★ SUNDAYS – ½ OFF VIP Sunday:

$100 ½ Hour VIP Room,Michigan’s cheapest VIP ROOM!

★MONDAY – All Day/Night

$10 Couch Dances$50 Ten Minute Teasers

★ THURSDAYS – Amateur Night:

$500 Prize0100027985

1000W. Jolly@ MLK, Lansing

517-882-4960www.dejavu.com

BACHELOR PARTIES AND BIRTHDAYSARE OUR SPECIALTY!

MAKE IT A PARTY AT DÉJÀ VU FOR A GUARANTEED GOOD TIME!

18

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

CROSSWORDSOLUTION fromPage 02

(abridged), LansingCommunity College, 500 N.Washington Square, Lansing,414-9814, 7 p.m. Aug. 24"Auditions for LCC’s Fall Black Boxproduction. Come at 7 p.m. andbe prepared to stay the duration.Actors will do cold readings andshould be familiar with scripts,which are available for viewingat the LCC Library. Three roles.Performances are 8 p.m. Fridaysand Saturdays, Oct. 1-2, 8-9. Forinformation call or e-mailjxnbard@gmail.com.

MUSICC O U N T R Y

Brenda Loomis and theBlue Coyote Band, SharpPark Amphitheater, 1401 Elmwood,Lansing, 719-0096, 6-8 p.m.Aug. 24."

J A Z Z

Dick Ott on the vibes,Corey’s Lounge, 1511 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, 482-3132,www.coreyslounge.com, 5 p.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays."

O P E N M I K E

Pickin’ in the Park, BurchardPark, Turner Street and GrandRiver, Lansing, 485-4283, 6-9 p.m.Aug. 24" Jam session held everyTuesday through October.Performers will be at BurchardPark."

V A R I E T Y

Charlie and the Tune-as,VFW Post 701, 123 N. RosemarySt., Lansing, 485-1656, 7:30 p.m.Aug. 24."

Pete Trappen, Reno’s East, 1310Abbot Road, East Lansing, 6-10 p.m.Aug. 24."

Suburban Euphoria, GreenDoor Blues Bar & Grill, 2005 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 482-6376,

www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Aug. 24."

Wed0 8 . 2 5 . 1 0

CONCERTSF O L K

Brandi Carlile, Frederik MeijerGardens and Sculpture Park, 100E. Beltline Ave. NE, Grand Rapids,(800) 585-3737, www.meijergardens.org, 7 p.m. Aug. 25"Cost: $39, $34 in advance, $37 formembers.

DANCESCommunity Dinner andDance, Charlar Place, 4230Charlar 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.

MUSICP O P

Concert in the Park: ElvisImpersonatorMatt King,

St. Johns City Park, 1013 S. U.S.27, St. Johns, (989) 224-8159, (989)224-6134, 7 p.m. Aug. 25"Weeklysummermusic series. Sponsoredby the Clinton County Arts Counciland the city of St. Johns. Bring ablanket or chair for lawn seating.The St. Johns Lions and LionessClub will staff a concession standoffering light refreshments."

R O C K

Charley Horse, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, 2005 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Aug. 25."

Funender, The Break Ups,Seraphim,Mk UltraCulkin, The Loft, 414 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 267-7898,www.theloftlansing.com, 8 p.m.Aug. 25. Cost: $6-$8.

V A R I E T Y

DonMiddlebrook andLiving Soul, Reno’s East, 1310

Abbot Road, East Lansing, 6-10 p.m.Aug. 25."

Pete Trappen, Reno’sWest,5001W. SaginawHighway, Lansing,321-4406, 6-10 p.m. Aug. 25."

Scott Seth, The Post, 213 AnnSt., East Lansing, 332-7678, 8 p.m.Aug. 25.

THE LISTy

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 AbbottPointeApartments 888-430-7552 $630 -975 1&2 $200 ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

EastLansing ArborGlen 888-214-6543 $685-985 1&2 $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 888-590-1604 $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 877-291-6376 $495-900 Efficiency,1&2 Varies ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

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

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 ● ● ● ● ●

Check out our listings at LSJ.com/apartments

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

LJ-0100031053

FeaturedCommunity

SpecialOfferCoupon

Washer/

Dryer

On-siteLaundry

AirConditioning

Dishwasher

Cats

Deck,PatioorPorch

InternetAccess

Carport

Parking

GarageParking

Swim

mingPool

Fitness

Center

19

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

To place your ad visit www.hub.lsj.comor call 377-1111

LOCAL

N E W S

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

1979 MASSEY FERGUSONmodel 230 gas eng. Trac-tor, Mint condit ion. 284hrs. Incl. 2 row-cultivator,2 BT plow, & dis c. 6’6" 3 pt.hitch. $8,000. 231-535-2564.pamelam1212@aol.comfor pictures

SWEET CORN - New pota-toes & tomatoes. Call 517-204-4827.

TOMATOES: $9.00 HALFbushel- you pick. $11.00half bushel alrea d y picked.Call for appt. 517-623-6332or 525-1753.

BLUEBERRIES - U -PICK3408W. C overt R d.517-589-8695, closed S un-d ays.

BLUEBERRIES - U -PICK (nosprays) Leslie, 3408 W.C overt Rd. 517-589-8695,closed S unda ys.

FOR A GOOD garden tractorI’ll tra de my8.5KW/110or240. NEW gen-erator. 517-977-1075.

LAPTOP Mac/Apple.Powerbook G4. DVD/CDRW. Wi-fi. Battery 100%.204-5675, 887-1530. $365.

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

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

A N T I Q U E(OAK/MAPLE /WALNU T)TABLE & chairs, $450/best.WROUGHT IRON patiof urn., 8 pieces, $150/best.517-521-3273

BOWFLEX Treadmill climb-er, $1200/best; lg oak chi-na cabinet, table & 6chairs, $1300/best. S ingletemperpedic bed, $500.C omputer stand $50.887-2329 or 337-3987

DINING ROOM SET- Oval ta-ble; 67"x46" + 2 lea f s &custom glass top, 5 chairs.Matching china cab. w/3glass doors, 81"x51", d arkwood, excellent cond.$400. 517-712-7837.

30 YR SERVICE General Mo-tors ring & pen, 3 dia -monds . Call 517-669-9571

10 OLD POCKET watches,all run, $85 & up. Old but-tons, 3 big boxes f ull,$3500. 269-948-4094.

WANTED: UNWANTEDappliances, air condit ion-ers, cars, trucks, vans,f arm machinery, lawnmowers, campers, hotwater tanks, aluminum orsteel boats, aluminum win-dows or doors, aluminumtoppers, any types of alu-minum or steel siding,4 wheelers, go carts, trail-ers, batteries.All picked up for Free.Call 517-628-2818

EVERETT PIANO S pinet, C ir-ca 1960, good condit ion.$600. Call 517-285-3938.

GEMEINHARDT S T U D E NTFLU TE . Gently used. $350.Call 517-694-7948.

VIOLIN $145. VIOLA, Trum-pet, Flute, C larinet $199/each. All per fec t. Bymusicteacher. 225-744-4224

ARGO 6X6 VANGUARDCamel, motor mount, trail-er hitch & wench, like new,$4,500. 517-625-4581.

UT. TRAILERS W/GATE,5x10 950, 77x10 1050, 77x121150. all new alsocarhauler $1895. (517)490-3176

GERMAN LUGER WWIIDad ’s gun. C ompleteset, never separated.Holster, 2 clips, key, his-tory, service manual,german fla g. All per fec tshape. C ertificat e ofcustoms dec laration,S ept. 21st, 1945. Brown-ing Arms est.: $7,000.Antique gun est.: $8K-$10K. Will sell for :$6,000/FIRM. Permit re-quired. 517-281-5234

A ANTIQUE ACQUIREREbuying vintage artwork,jew elry, guitars, violins,lamps, clocks, f urniture.Call John 517-886-9795.

A ANTIQUE BUYER payingcash for guns, jew lery,f urniture, art & unusual& bizarre items.517-819-8700

CASH PAID for diabe tictest S trips. Most types upto $12 per box. Call 517-669-1197.

GENERAL MOTORS VOUCH -ER WANTED. If you wouldlike to sell your GM vouch-er, call John 616-889-2056

OLD ZENITH CONSOLERadio for Father’s80th B-da y!Call Kevin 517-285-4767

ONLINE REAL ESTATEAUCTION

E nding: Aug 26, 2:00 PMBy Order of theS ecured C redit or2122 Glenn S tLansing,MI

Truck wash w/ equipment,visit website for more info,many photos and to bidR. J.Montgomery& Assoc., Inc.734-459-2323

www.r jma uctions.com

BRISTOL NASCAR TICKETS(2) sets. Ear nhard t terrace.Aug. 18, 20 & 21.$275/both. 517-719-8820

ABY/KORAT MIX KITTE NSFor Sale-ma ke great pets!1st shots. Reasonableprice. 269-998-0925.

ADORABLE PUREBRED &DESIGNER TOY BREED

PUPS Most non-shedding.litter training. $200-$650www.puppy-place.net.517-404-3045/517-404-1028

BEAGLE PUPS 3 litters, 5, 6& 7 wks old, pure, 1stshots & wormed, $175 m,$200 f. Call 989-560-6143.

ALASKAN MALAMUTESAKC 1 5 mo. old male $500.Also taking dep. on newlitter, avail. mid-la te S ept.

ww.iqaluk.com(269)275-8766

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDPU PPIE S AKC Health guar-antee, shots, dew orming,$450. (989) 307-9637WWW.STONYCREEKAUSSIES. COM

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDS(TOY) Read y to go 8/16,Beautifu l coat and mark-ings, pure bred, parents onsite,vet checked, Theymake great f amily dogs .Reach about 15lbs as anad ult. $300. (269)274-8790.jena .vander meer@sbcglobal.net

BEAUTIFUL KITTIES$10. Call 517-819-7841

BICHON FRISE PUPPIES!Perfec t f amily pet!No shedding or odor .CKC, Health guaranteed.

517-663-2256

BOSTON TERRIER PUPSEXCELLENT Q ua lity ,$325. RAT TERRIERS.sweet & loveable, $200.517-375-4375.

BOXER FAWN, 10WKS, AKCRegistered, house broken,shots, vet checked, $600.(517)712-6687

BOXER- GOLDEN RETRIEVER-BLACK LAB, 2 fema les, 1male, $65-$75. Call 517-543-4778 af ter 1 p.m.

BULL DOG PUPPIES AKC, 12wks., 3 fema les, 1 male,$1000 or reasonable offer .Call 989-588-0135.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIESFemales $225.

www.achihuahuasworld.c om.517-371-4416

CHIHUAHUAS 2 tinyblondes , 8 wks. $500 ea; 5short & longhaired, 7 wks,$300 ea; shots & wormed.517-812-6523.

CHIHUAHUAS Two 12 wkold fema les, 1 black, 1black, tan & white, also 4yr old fema le, black &white, small, & 10 mo. oldmale, large. $300/neg. Call517-668-0023.

CHINESE SHAR PEI puppies,5 1/2 mo old, need homesASAP, $200/best offer . Call517-410-3177

COCKER PUPS worme d ,shots, variety of colors,parents on site, $250 & up.517-745-5689.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPSBlack & buff. 1st shots,wormed, $200. 989-584-6192. No S unda y calls.

COLLIE PUPPIES SABLE &White, 1 male, 3 fema les.Vet checked, shots, pa-rents on site. $400/best.(517)625-5614 (517)974-3514 atigger0413@aol.com

CORGI/ DASHUND PUPPY$190 cash.(517)983-3504,517-541-8271tosaka@netzero.com

DACHSHUND MINI PUPSS horthaired d apples &piebald. Read y to go.517-546-0985.

DACHSHUND PUPS AKCS hots, wormed. E xtrasmall mini’s. Red, black &tan. $300. 517-663-3386

DACHSHUND PUPS black &tan, long/short hair. $300-$400. Vet care UTD 517-543-7024/517-541-6004.

DOBERMAN PINSCHERPUPS, Rea d y now. 5males, 1 fema le. (3) Blue &rust, (3) black & rust. $350.616-527-2835

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP -PI E S AKC Black and Tan,Black Sable, 7 weeks,C hampion lines, Healthguaranteed, parents onsite, pure bred, WorkingGerman import parents.Highly titled inSch utzhund, French Ring,CGC, TDI. Active, willingpups that will do the workyou are looking for . $1000.( 5 1 7 ) 9 2 7 - 6 3 9 0vonder king@gmail.com

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP -PIES AKC, German blood -line, good temperament,shots & wormed, 9 wksold. $600. 269-660-1180.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP -PIES black/tan, parents onsite, shots, $550.517-881-2349/517-449-9832

GOLDENDOODLE PUPS$500. Pics at:picasaweb.google.com/jmpm0302ALSO Ad ult Golden Ret.$250. 517-708-7357

GOLDEN RETREIVER PUPSAKC - Beautifu l, healthy.Read y to become a part ofyour f amily. $400.810-266-4905/810-275-8022.

KITS/ CATS, RESCUED ALLages; many dec lawed;www.trinityacresrescue.petfinder .com; includesneuter/basic medical ; $45-$135. (517)410-0074

KITTENS 16 weeks, assortedcolors, wormed, shots,some w/extra toes. Lovingf amily homes only. $15 ea.517-526-0095

KITTENS RAGDOLL/ HIMA-LAYAN BORN JUNE 10 ,$150. Ad ult Male Nanda yC onure, $150/ incl. cage.989-584-3814

LABRADOR RETRIEVERPUPPIES C hocolate, 6weeks, AKC Registered,C hampion lines, Dewclaws, loveable, shots,wormed, fema le 700, 25yrs breeding excellenttempered E nglish Labs, Abest f riend for life. $600.(517)937-3480 (517)531-5 9 9 0tlcbykris@yahoo.com

MALTESE SHIH- TZU MIXpuppies, 7 wks., 1st shots,wormed. Little dolls . $400.989-427-3205

MALTESE, YORKIE- POOS &MALTE- Poos $300/up ToysNonS hed (989)225-1367

MINIATURE PINSCHERPUPS $300. Blues & tans.Cas h only. Call 989-584-3059.

MINIATURE SCHANUZERPUP AKC - Petite, loving,11 wk. old, black fema le,shots wormed. $600.231-856-4511

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERPU PS - 3 males, 1 fema le.$300-$350?. 989-506-7982.

MIN-PIN PUPS, BLACK &tan. 1st shots, wormed,$250. 989-584-6192. NoS unda y calls.

NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPY(BLAC K) Neutered, 1 yr.old. U p to d ate on shots.Needs loving home withlots of space for his biggentle heart. $400.517-881-5456.

OLDE BULLDOG MALE ,ad ult, 2 yrs, house broken,vet current, good homeonly. $500. 763-7324

OLDE BULLDOG PUPS 8wks, all shots, dew ormed,males & fema les, all colors$500-$800. 517-763-7324

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOGPUPS Parents on site, 4males left , $400, pets only.517-522-5303.

PEKINGESE PUPPIES a l-read y spoiled by our 3year old d aughter for you!$250.00. (989)224-9227

PERSIAN KITTENS (4) Mustgo as soon as possible.$100 pc. Balls of flu ff. Call517-977-0727.

PIT BULL PUPPIESMulticolored/ Tan, 6weeks, Beautifu l coat andmarkings, Good guard dog,loveable, parents on site,$150. (517)897-5106( 5 1 7 ) 8 0 3 - 5 5 4 6noopers@comcast.net

POMAPOO PUPPIESAdor able & very f riendly , 9wks old, $275. Call 989-261-3144

POM-A-POO PUPS 1STshots & wormed. Read y togo. Males, $200; Females,$250. 989-291-5025.

POMERANIAN PUPPIES8 wks old, 3 chocolate, 1black, 2 males, 2 fema les,raised in home, verysweet. Born May 27. Ask-ing $600. AKC registrationavail. Call 517-231-1201

POMERANIAN PUPS 4 f e-males. Can be CKC. Haveparents. S hots, wormed.$325/each. 517-819-3756

POODLE PUPS, PUREBRED1st shots & wormed. 2males, $200. 989-584-6192,no S unda y calls please.

PUGGLE PUPPIES 7 wks old,1st shots & wormed, small& loveable. $250. 989-427-3205

SHIH TZU/ DACHSHUNDMIX (4 babies). Born 6/22.Vet chkd. $150-$300. 517-543-3565 or 517-213-1212.! Forever homes only !

No breeding.

SHIH- TZU PUPS Imperials,multi-color, CKC, shotsUTD, wormed, $350 cash.989-236-5580/989-289-1902

SHIH TZU Puppies AKCBlack & Black/White, E x-perienced breeder , pa-rents on site, shots, vetchecked, wormed, DewC laws have been removed,first shots, love to cuddle.Full of personality read yfor a loving home.$350.00.( 9 8 9 ) 3 9 0 - 1 7 7 3d ragon6806@hotmail.com

STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TER -RIER PU PS - B&W, choc., &blues. S hots, wormed &chipped. 517-881-3791

STANDARD POODLES AKC6mos. Rare apricotmales.Housebroken, shots,wormed.$500. 231-642-1410

TEDDY BEAR/ CHIHUAHUAPUPPIES B lack&White,Born on 4th of j uly,S mall,furry,gr eat f amilydogs $250. (517)574-2718

TINY TOY TEDDY BEAR Pup,1 male. Home raised,shots, vet checked. $400.734-649-4072/734-498-9718

WESTHIGHLAND TERRIERpups, AKC, beautifu l, f ami-ly oriented, $550-$650. Call989-846-0929.

WESTIESWhy Puppies Need ToS tayWithMom U ntilThey’re At Least 8Weeks Old.

www.cesarsway.com/node/1489

or call: or 734-455-9239for ourWestie 101

handout.www.puppybuyerinfo.c om

YORKIE PUPS & TEACUPS -AKC. Taking dep. S hots,health cert. $500-$600.517-764-0932/727-534-3368

1 PAIR HARNESSES f ord ra f t horses $1,250. Anoth-er pair of harnesses $600.6 collars, 4 bridles . 1 buggy$1,350. Doctor buggy forparts $300. 1 homemadesleigh, 3 seats, $350. 1 Am-ish cart $450. 1 pr. of har-nesses for Half Lingers,collar & bridle, $400. Othermisc. horse equip. 989-834-5901

ACCOUNTING SPECIALISTHowell, MI Detailed job de-scription and applicationavailable at http://cmhliv.iapplicants.com/searchjob s.php. Acceptingonline applications only.EOE.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESA unique opportunity ex-ists in our pre-owned salesdept . E xp. required. Knowl-edge of imports preferred.Healthcare, demo plan, 5d ay work week. Apply inperson to Bob Munchbachat Brighton Honda , GrandRiver at I-96.

PROJECTSUPERINTENDENT

Growing, privatelyowned interior

construction companylocated in S outhernLowerMichigan hasan immedia te need forS uperintendents toa dd to our growingteam to work inS outhern LowerMichigan. Primaryresponsibilitiesrevolve aroundmanaging 10-30person crews;d riving the projec tschedu le andoverseeing thesafety, quality andprodu ction of the

projec t.

Requirements include10 years experience inrunning large complexmetal stud, d rywalland acoustical job s aswell as experience intracking andmonitoring d ailyprodu ctions.

Applicantmust becomputer literate andhave excellent

communication andorganizational skills.

Please send det ailedresume including past

projec texperience to:S uperintendentsPO BOX 27037

Lansing,Michigan48909

DRIVERWe have an opening fora part-time d river. Thisposition will deliv er pa-pers f rom our printing f a-cility in Delta Townshipto distri bution centersfor our carrier for ce.Q ualified candida tesmust have a CDLB withexperience d riving a 26foot truck preferred. Agood d riving record is re-quired. Must be able topush loaded carts withbundles of papers andbe able to lift 25 poundsrepeatedly . Hours are12:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m., 5to 6 nights per week.Pay is $12 per hour.

We offer many benefitsto our part time employ-ees including 401(k),paid vacation, holida ypay and more. C ompletean employment applica-tion atwww.lsj.c om/apply orstop by:

Lansing S tate Journal120 East LenaweeLansing,MI 48919Fax: (517) 267-1303

We thank all who ex-press interest in this op-portunity; however onlyindiv idu als selected foran interview will be con-tacted. EOE.

20

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

To place your ad visit www.hub.lsj.comor call 377-1111

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

HealthCare

Call

517.267.1360for further information

HealthCare

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

TO APPEAR

IN THE NEXTSpectrum Health Neuro RehabilitationServices provides medical support athome to children and adults recovering

from a serious injury or illness.Complex medicial and rehabilitativeneeds are met by highly skilledspecialists up to 24 hours a day,seven days a week.

We are seeking flexiblecompassionate caregiverswith a minimum of 6 monthsexperience. Reliabletransportation along with valid,non-restricted drivers license isnecessary.

For your convenience you can apply:

On-line atwww.spectrum-health.org

and click on CAREERS

For more information call:517-323-9311 or stop by:912 Centennial Way, Ste 360

Lansing, MI 48917

Spectrum HealthContinuing Care

HHA, CNA, LPN, RNLansing Area

0000845921-01

KEEPING YOU

CONNECTED

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

DAILY

S T O C K S

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

Manage Your LSJ

Subscription Online.

Visit lsj.com and click on the

Pay A Bill link. Then enter your login info or follow

the First-Time user instructions.

It’s the quick and easy way to:

View and edit account information

Upgrade your subscription

Pay your bill

Report delivery concerns

Order a temporary stop

Give a gift subscription

And more!

CDL A DRIVERS- ATTENTION -

Looking for Part Timed rivers in the Lansingarea for d uring theweek and weekends .

Min 2 yrs exp & goodMVR. Call for more info

877-477-4287

School S ocialWorker-Masters of S ocial WorkDegree with School S ocialWork C ertificat e required.Will deliv ery school socialwork services within a K-12 setting f ull time posi-tion. Pay according toSIEAA - 2010-2011 sched -ule. For more infor mationsee our web page atwww.sresd.or g. EOE. Toapply send letter of inter-est, resume, refer encesand credent ials to HumanResources, S hiawasseeRESD, 114 W. North S t.,Owosso,MI 48867.

The Jackson C ountyIntermedia te SchoolDistrict is seeking an An-ticipated S upervisor ofS pecial E d ucation. To viewthe complete job postingdet ails, job des criptionsand to apply online, pleasego to: http://www.jc isd.org

30+ OPENINGS$14.25 BASE/ APPT

Flexible schedu les. No exp.Needed. Ad vancement.C ondit ions apply. Sales/S ervice. All ages 17+.Call Now: 517-333-1700

D R I V E R /M E S S E N G E R -BRINK’ S INC. now hiringPart-time Messengers /Part-time Drivers. CCW ORCPL permit required,Please Apply on line atwww.brinksinc.com/apply

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

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

3222 S .M.L. King BlvdLansing

517-272-9044

Independent C ontractorsTo make deliv eries in theMid-M ich. area. We arelooking for cars, cargovans and mini vans forrush and schedu led routes.Avg. $400-$800 per week.Must be 21 with a goodd riving record. Apply inpesron Mon-Fri at 701 E .S outh S t., Lansing, 48910between 10am-2pm only.No phone calls please.

IRRER SEED FARMHas positions open for Ma-chine Operators. Great po-sition for the type that en-joys working outside. Du-ties would include operat-ing machinery, d rivingtruck and warehousing.CDL appreciated but notrequired. C ompetitive pay.Medical insurance. Retire-ment plan. S end resumesto Irrer S eed Farm, 9621Dexter Trail, Fowler, MI48835.

MYSTERY SHOPPER NEED -ED C ustomer S ervice C on-sumer Produ cts Ear n $400weekly working as aS ecret/Mystery shopper,This is a flex ible job offer ,does not disturb yourpresent Job if you haveone.Here’s your chance to getpaid for shopping anddinning out.Your job willbe to evaluate and com-ment on customer servicein a wide Variety of shops,S tores, restaurant andservices in your area. Mys-tery shoppers are Needed.

You’ll be paid to shop anddine out-plus,you can alsoget f ree meals, Freem e r c h a n d i s e , F r e eservices,fr ee E ntertain-ment, Free travel andmore. Great Pay. FunWork.Flexible Schedu les.No experience required.I fyou can shop-you arequalified!

JOB REQUIREMENTS*** Good business S kills*** The Applicant must be18Years and above*** Honest, responsible,industrious*** PC, e-mail and the In-ternet skills*** Ability to check e-maild aily*** No less than 2 workinghours per d ay.Interestedcandida te contact:Micheal Perrytonmichealperryton@aol.com(310)756-2956

NURSES/ CNA’ SAll S hifts

Apply In PersonAug. 16-17, 8:30-4:30S top in at Okemos Health& Rehab C enter, 5211Marsh Rd., Okemos, withyour resume and completeyour application. Inter-views will be schedu led.www.extendicar e.com

SECURITY OFFICERS

One of the Nation’slargest private securitycompanies is hiringFT/PT security offic ersfor the Lansing area.Apply in person at34405W. 12MileS te.155 FarmingtonHills,MI or call248-553-9900 forinterview.

GENERALMAINTENANCE

Needed for not-for -profitapartment building. Drywall repair & painting.Duties include moder atelift ing, grounds keeping& snow removal. HVACknowledge helpfu l butnot required. Requireson-call rotation. Toapply please go to:

www.cb.com, refer encejob # JGM3

C linicianS ummit Pointe located inBattle C reek, is acceptingresumes for Therapist thatspecialize in treatinga d ults and childr en for ourbusy outpatient clinicserving over 6000 custom-ers. This position requiresa LMSW (Licensed Masterof S ocial Work) with aminimum of 2 years post-grad uate experience. Can -dida tes must be licensedin the S tate of Michigan.We are an E qual Opportu-nity E mployer. For confi -dent ial consider ation,please forwa rd your re-sume and cover letter toS ummit Pointe, 140 W.Michigan Ave., BattleC reek, MI 49017 or emailyour infor mation toresume@summitpointe.org no later than August27, 2010.

DIRECTOR OF SALES& MARKETING

As a result of a promotion,Great Wolf Lodge-T raverseC ity has an opening for aDirector of Sales & Mar-keting. The idea l candi -d ate must effec tively man-age & dev elop relation-ships with key internal andexternal customers, haveexperience in the follow ingareas: budget ing, ident ify -ing and accomplishinggroup sales objec tives,ability to improve produ ctmarketability and profit a-bility. Previous hospitalityexperience required with3-5 years’ experience as amanager or dir ector. Sal -ary based upon level of ex-perience. S trong computerskills and ability to travelin-state required.

This is an exempt positionwith a competitive salary& benefit package. Pleasemail, f ax, or e-mail resumeand application of employ-ment including salary re-quirements to: Laura E .Neubauer HR Director,Great Wolf Lodge, 3575NUS Hwy 31S , Traverse C ity,MI 49684. Fax: 231-941-3802; E -mail: lneubauer@greatwolf.c om E mploy-ment application availableon website: www.greatwolf.c om. The healthand safety of our guestsand employees is our toppriority at Great Wolf Re-sorts. To maintain a saferesort environment, wepromote a Drug FreeWorkplace.Applicants willbe sub jec t to pre-employment substanceabuse testing. E /O/E

EXE. DIRECTOR: Mi d -MInon-profit animal welfa reorg. seeks dedicat ed,lea dership oriented per-son. Responsible fora dmin & operations. De-scription & req’ments atwww.hatsweb.org. Replyby 8-31-2010. Resume, 3letters of rec., & cover let-ter to searchcommittee.executivedir @gmail.com.

OPTICIANBusy ophthalmology prac-tice is seeking a f ull timeoptician. E xperience re-quired. If you are a moti-vated, professiona l indi -vidu al with excellent cus-tomer service skills, we’dlike to hear f rom you. Thisis a great opportunity withcompetitive compensationand excellent benefits in-cluding profit sharing,401k, health, vision, dent la,life and dis ability. Pleasesubmit your resume andsalary requirements to M.Kramer, LOPC, 2001 C ool-idge Road, East Lansing,MI 48823. Fax (517) 337-1779. E -mail: employment@loeye.com.

PLANT MANAGERBattle C reek, MI. Dynamicindiv idu al responsible forall activities necessary torun a state of the art auto-mated laundry service thatprocesses 5M lbs. of hospi-tal linens annually. Q uali-fied candida tes will pos-sess knowledge and a min-imum of 2 years experi-ence in logistics, opera-tions, fina nce, compliance/safety programs, andmarketing/customer serv-ice. E ffec tive leadershipand interpersonal skillsand oral/written commu-nications skills. Idea l can-dida te will also have abachelor’s business/management; knowledgeof applicable governmentregulations and/ or regis-tration in a laundry/linencertificat ion program aplus. S ummit Pointe is anE qual E mployment Oppor-tunity organization.Please submit your coverletter and resume toresume@summitpointe.org or mail to S ummitPointe,140 W. Michigan,Battle C reek, Michigan49017 by August 27, 2010.

BAKERS & FOOD SERVICEGrand Traverse Pie C ois looking for f un, mature,professiona l people forcustomer srvc., food srvc &bakery w/open avail., FT/PT,M-S u, 5am-11pm at ourE Lans. & Okemos locations.

Apply in person.

BARTENDERS ANDWAITSTAFF

Immedia te openings.Apply 11 a.m. to 9 p.m orOn-site interviews, 8/12 &8/13 af ter 6 p.m. Apply inperson, C enter S tage, 1785W. S tate Rd.

HVAC INSTALLERS/SERVICE TECH

Needed. 4 yrs. min. exp.Great pay with benefits.Fun place to work.Fax resume to

810-653-2665 or e-mailresume to hollandhea ting

@yahoo.com

SERVICE TECHNICIANSTwo mechanical servicetechnicians needed forf arm implement

distri butor in Killdeer , ND.Farm equipment, dies el orautomotive serviceexperience required.

WELDERS ANDMACHINESTS

Welders and machinistsneeded as well.

E xperience required.

GREAT PAY+ BENEFITS!!

• $20 - $30 per hourincentive based pay• Health Insurance• 401K.• Relocation Assistance

Please submitapplication to

EMAIL info@royic.comFax 605-221-4485Phone 605-221-4480

PT PHONE PR PERSON ForFire Safety C ompany. E ve-nings, approx. 10 hours perweek, Avg. $100/week plusbonuses. Must have longdista nce and internet.Telemarketing experiencepreferred. Please call 866-374-2975.

21

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

Airplanes

To place your ad visit www.hub.lsj.comor call 377-1111

DAILY

STOCKS

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANTA f riendly , energetic parttime / f ull time orthodon -tic assistant is needed fora progressive and qualityoriented practice. Priororthodont ic experiencepreferred. Work in ourf un, upbeat environmentwith a great team and car-ing orthodont ists. We of -fer excellent salary andbenefits. Please send yourcover letter & resume toour f ax number517.347.2524 or email tolisa@okemosortho.com.

RECEPTIONIST/ MANAGERSco tt C . Dickinson, DDS isseeking a f ull timeReceptionist/Manager fora general dent al practice.C ompetitive benefits.Candida te must possessexperience in the dent alfield including dent alterminology and anundersta nding of thepatient schedu ling

process. Candida te mustbe computer literate andhave outstanding patient

service skills.

submit resume andrefer ences to:

Sco tt C . Dickinson, DDSATT: Sandy

1905 Abbot Roa dEast Lansing,MI 48823Fax: 517-351-4533

N urse Practitioner orPhysician Assistant

For a 10 provider grouppractice. E xperience withdia lysis patients prefer -red. Sal ary and benefitsare competitive.

S end resume tosa_consulting@sbcglobal.net orf ax 810-231-2187.

Physician Assistant/N urse Practitioner

Full-time Physician Assis-tant or N urse Practitioneropportunity in ourHematology/Oncologypractice located in Lans-ing, MI. Responsibilitiesinclude providing medicalcare to our patients underthe supervision of ourphysicians. Our practiceis primarily oncology-based with 60% outpatientand 40% inpatient serviceswith infusion therapy serv-ices provided on an outpa-tient basis. The PA/NP willalso be affor ded the op-portunity to help overseethe continuous dev elop-ment of our clinical and re-search trials. The idea lcandida te will possess astrong General Medic inebackground consisting ofat least 2 years of practiceas a licensed PA or NP.We offer a competitivecompensation and bene-fits package to qualifiedapplicants!

MMP, P.C .HR (HOS-1006300)

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

caoadmin@ mmponline.com

RN POSITION AVAILABLEFor 2nd shift . Preferred ex-perience in Geriatrics. Ourhourly rates are competi-tive and our benefits forf ull time staff are excep-tional. We value our resi-dents and seek excellentnurses. Please call Jud yMills at 989-743-3491 ex-tension 504 for an inter-view or fill out an applica-tion at the S hiawasseeC ounty Medical Car e Fa-cility, 729 S outh N ortonS treet, C orunna,MI 48817.

RN’ S NEEDED ASAP!

E xciting new per diem andF/T opportunities for RN’swith hosp. exp. Top pay,great benefits and more!

Call Melissa at517.664.1810 to apply.

RAPIDLY GROWINGC ontracting co. is hiring forcustomer service, sales, andaccountmanagement.$9-$15/hr with

some benefits avail.

Fax resume:1-800-207-5685or Apply2@radonma il.com

ONLY $629/mo*3 bd rm, 2 bathsOver 1500 sq. f t. Allappliances,W/D, C /A,Holt Schools , PetFriendly .

N O APPLICATIONFEES.

Financing Available.Call S un Homes atKensingtonMea dows(888) 262-1683

www.kensingtonmea dows. com* cond. apply; fina ncedamt. $20,937\ 12.5%int. rate,15 yr. term in-cludes dis c. site rent of$329/mo. for 3 yrs. Of -fer exp 8-31-10 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.$65,900, all offers consid -ered. 828-226-9998 or 517-290-2250,Mike

RENT TO OWN928 Mahlon. Remodeled, 2bd rm., 1 bath, garage,fenc ed yd. $625/mo. in-cluded taxes & insurance.$2K dow n. 517-388-1826

BY OWNER- EXECUTIVEHOME close to schools &shopping. 3 possible 5b d rm., many ammenities.Priced to sell. Call: 517-230-7117 or 989-224-6056

EAST LANSING. new dining,living, bd rm. & bath.$53,400 value, asking$43,200 ormake offer .If interested please call517-337-0683.

2001 SHULTZ mfg. home.27x54 w/att’ d garage24x28, also covered rearporch, $59,900, psbl. shortterm contract. 499 S hadeTree Trail, S ycamore Vil-lage in Mason. 517-749-2054, 517-628-2327

MULLIKEN ADDRESS (2)DBL. WIDES. Each 3 bd rm.,2 bath on seperate lots.Possible room for horses.Land contract available.616-754-3044

FREE MOVERELOCATE YOURHOME AND SAVE!U p to $8,500 in reloca-tion E xpenses, PLUSDiscounted S ite Rent.$199*/mo. for 3 yrs.Amenities Include:µ C lubhouseµ Play Area

µWellMaintained-Grounds

µ C onvenient Locationµ E xcellent School

S ystemµ On-S iteManagement

Call TODAY!S un Homes at

KensingtonMeadows(888)-605-2237*Annual marketincreases apply. S iterent returns to f ullmarket rate in 4th

year. Home must satis-f y communitymove-inrequirements. E xpires

9/30/10 EHO

MUST SELL MANUFAC -TURED HOME 3 bedr ooms,2 f ull baths, all appliances,outside shed included.$22,500. 517-468-1664.

1 PLOT AT Eastl awn Memo-rial Garden in the ApostlesGarden, valued at $1695,asking $975. 517-285-4416

SELLING 1 SPACE, Gar d enof 10 C ommand. @ EastLawn Memory Gardens(Okemos), includes 1 sin-gle marker w/granite. To-d ay’s value is approx.$3700. Asking $2300. 517-371-4336.

LEGAL EAGLE- 2007 ULTRAlight, experimental air-plane. 280" wingspan, re-built ½ Volkswagen eng.,f uel guage, air speed indi -cator, volt meter, altime-ter, oil pressure guage.Has flow n. C omes with ex-tras. $12,000. 989-534-1333

1950 CHRIS CRAFT 18 ’S portsman with tandemtrailer, great cond., allorig. KL105 hp engine.$13,500. 517-927-6400.

KAYAKS 2 OCEAN Prowler-13. Kayaks w/paddles ,seats, roof carriers, all for$1000/obo. 517-349-3536.

OUTBOARD MOTORS-U S E D 2 through 25HP,some longshaf t, someelec. start, 2 line pres-sure tanks, 517-663-0576

2002 VC 92 Victory C ruiser.Winds hield, triple head -lights, chrome flr brd s,loa ded, low mi., runsgreat. $5995. 517-285-1197

HARLEY DAVIDSON Wi d eglide. 1993. 18K mi., excel-lent cond., bags & wind -shield. $6000. 517-627-5218

HONDA VLX 600, 20021900mi. Runs great, veryclean. Must see!!$2500/best. 517-944-1300.

HONDA VTX 1300C 2006blac w/bags, winds hieldback rest ad ult ridden. 9Khwy. mi. S potless!$6900/best.517-881-2361/517-393-9069

PIAGGIO MP3, 2009 lowmileage, excellent condi -tion. $4,200. 517-267-0618or 517-819-0441.

1999 PLAYMOR DELUX 5thwheel trailer. 37.5’. 7.5’ ga-rage, upgraded int. Widebody w/slideout. E xcellentcond. $7,000. 989-534-1333

2004 WILDCAT FIFTH WHLWCF 29’, 2 slides , air, mi-cro., nonsmoking unit,$11,500/neg. 517-647-4569.

’96 COLEMAN Pop upcamper. S leeps 7, f ridge,stove. Heated. Well maint.$3000/best. 517-214-7755

SPRINTER, 2003-32’, 2slideouts. High profile.N ew hyd raulic pump,$13,500. 517-881-6059.

LOCAL

N E W S

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

209 E . MT. Hope, large clean1 b d rm., 10’x10’ offic e, fir e-place, 1.5 bath. C eramictop range. Lots of oakfloors, trim, storage &closets. Bay windows. In-door parking. $550+. 517-285-4489

VILLAS OF WOODGATE315 E . E dgew ood Blvd1 Bedr oom $499INCLUDES HEAT!

Free GymMembershipS ecurity Deposits as low

as $99517-393-4904 EHO

$444 OFF A 12-MO. LEASE!Forest View Apts in Haslett*Immedia te Occupancy*Co zy 1 b d rm Apts. $560*PET WELCOME*Single level bldgw/private entries*Washer/Dryer hook upsin utility room*Vaulted ceiling in livingroom*St orage access* Lovely wooded setting*Clos e to everythingCall toda y for info and tour!

517-349-2250C ondit ions apply.

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

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

BEACON LAKEBeautifu l Apartments

517-676-8877beaconlake-apts.com

MASON

HOLT: 1 BE DROOM , $450+ depos it. Air. Free heat,water, trash pickup. C oinlaundry. 1960 AureliusRoad. Busline. Applica-tions. up f ront.** 586-292-3681 **

LG. 2 BDRM. , On sitelaundry. $545+depos it,incl. heat & water517-285-9312.

Old OrchardApts.

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

1 or 2 bd rms Apts.

Call us toda y!517-694-8975condit ions apply

NEWLY REMODELED 1bd rm. in S t. Johns area.Well insulated, easy toheat, $375 + dep. 989-224-3858 ask for Ron.

LCC NEAR - 1 bd rm availa-ble. Rent $550, $550 sec.+ application fee. U tilit-ies included. N o pets.Call 517-675-5143, leavemessage.

CASTLE POINTE APTS1 b d rms starting at $4812 b d rms starting at $5423 b d rms starting at $759WHILE THEY LAST!CALL FOR DETAILS517-507-5765

HISTORICHILLCREST VILLAGERents starting at $610!

$0 S ec. Dep.540 Glenmoor Rd.866-673-9570

Apartments.com/HillcrestVillageMI

UP TO 3MONTHSFREE RENT!

Call N emoke Trails AptsToda y! 1 & 2 Bd rms availa-ble (517) 507-4189.

www.nemoketrailsapartments.com

$300 OFF 1STMO. RENTON 3 BDRMSWaters E dge7530Waters E dgeLansing,MI 48917517-321-7400

** AFFORDABLE **Rent f rom $470

Great Location near I-96HugeWalk-In C losetsLaundry Rooms, Pool(517)394-0550

www.woodb ridgelea sing.com

CARY APTS. S . LANSING. 1 &2 bd rms., $470-$570 mo.,heat, water, sewer & trashincluded. 517-202-3964.

- 1 Bedroom SpecialRate: Only $499!- Pets Welcom e!

Private Entry, Walk-Out- Washer/Dryer Avail.!

Pre-leasing for

Septe m ber! Only $499!

5 17-8 8 2-2234

0000850059-01

22

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

DAILY

STOCKS

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

AUTOOWNERS/ WAVERLY

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

CARY APTS. S . LANSING. 1 &2 bd rms., $470-$570 mo.,heat, water, sewer & trashincluded. 517-202-3964.

COOLEY/ SPARROW NEARLg 1 & 2 b d rm, $475-$575heat incl, new carpet,blinds , 517-980 -0581

DELUXE APT. RENT starts$550 util incl. Beautifu l40x60 flow ered patio w/built in charcoal grill.517- 482 -8196

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

LANSING 1815 BAILEY 2Bed* 1 Bath apts $500 349-7355 rpm@prm4rent.comwww.rpm4rent.com

N . GRAND RIVER , 2 bd rms.starting $570 heat includ -ed, blinds , 517-323-4175

N O RENT UNTIL

O CTOBER!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

REGENCY TWNHMES 3 & 4b d rms S tarting $675 Bsmt,C entral AC, W/D hookups.Water/S ewer incl 393-4725

S . SIDE very nice, clean,quiet 2 bd rm., $475,washer/d ryer hookup.517-3 88-0 584.

W. SAGINAW 1 & 2 b d rms,$450 to $500 heat included.AC, blinds , dis hwasher,newer kitchen. 882 -2404

A lternatives to SuitEvery Lif estyle

0000844790-01

www.som ersetparkliving .com

www.clubm eridianapts.com

www.centralparklife.com

BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. HOU S E inAverill Woods S ubd. Natu-ral woodw ork w/newappli., 2 car gar. Full bsmt.Q uiet area. 15 mins. toMSU or dow ntown. $870.517-525-228 3. Avail. S ept.1st. Photos at apts.com

GRAND LEDGE2-3 bd rm. fir eplace,garage, central air,washer & d ryer, $750-$850 . 517-28 2-9669 or517-349-8000

GRAND LEDGE apts for rent.1 & 2 bd rm. upper units.$470/mo. Near dow ntown.Call 517-627-6253

GRAND LEDGE quiet 1 bd rm.$455. 2 bd rm. $550. Inc.heat. For nonsmoking re-sponsible indiv idu al orcouple. No pets. 627-9085

GREAT 1 BDRMS available!normally rents for$550/mo. S pecial pricingat $475/mo. plus electric(around $30/mo.) A/C inapts. Open floor plan.Laundry f acilities on site!!Pet f riendly , dog run onsite. C ountry setting. CallC yndi at 517-285-83 43 fordet ails!

GREAT APT, GREATPRICE . 2 bd rm., nearWillow & Waverly. Freeheat, f ree water.517-303-668 0

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 517-349-83 45

HOLT S PA C IO U S 2 bd rmapt. Great location. Newcarpet, f ree heat & f reewa-ter, pay only electric. Nopets. S tarting at $600 mo.Please call 517-927-5776.

KINGSTON PLACESENIOR APARTMENTSCar efr ee living for ad ults55 and up in “charming"dow ntown Eat on Rapids . 1and 2 b d rm. apts. availablestarting at $377/mo. In-unit washers & d ryers, car-ports, community and en-tertainment rooms andmuch more. Call C hristinaat 517-663-1900. Pets wel-come.

MAPLEVIEW APTS is tak-ing applications for our 1,2 & 3 b d rms. Rents basedon income. Barrier f reewaiting list available. S pa-cious 1 bd rm avail. start-ing at $487 . Laundry f acili-ties, heat, water & trashremoval incl. This institu-tion is an equal housingopportunity provider .

989-6 8 2-4660TDD 8 00-649-3777

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

517-28 2-9669517-349-8000

MASON LARGE 3 b d rm.,dow nstairs apt. Fireplace,dec k, basement. $82 5 +utilities. 694-1755 d ays,676-9178 wkends . C ell 505-587 5.

NOW LEASINGN o application fee &f ree credit check

1 Bedr oomsS tarting at $415Free HeatWater, sewer,trash included.Riverview VillageApartments

632 Riverview LaneApt. C 1

Eat on Rapids MI 48827517 663-28 00

www.meda llionmgmt.comTTY# 1 8 00 649-3777Professiona llyManaged

byMeda llionManagement Inc.Pet Friendly

∫

OKEMOS NEAR MALL:Lg. 2 bd rm., balcony.$555, "0" depos it.

517-337-1133.phgrentals.com

PORTLAND APTShas spacious air-condit ioned 2 b d rm apthomes rea d y for immedi -ate occupancy.Move in to-d ay for $299. Call 517-647-4910 to tour your newhome!

SPACIOUS 1 b d rm apt inHaslett w/ private en-trance. $500/mo. 333-9622lynnd@ maplegrove.cc

WILLIAMSTON 760 E C hurchS t. apt. $575/mo. + elec-tric. 2 bd rm., 1 bath, re-cently refurb ished. Call517-285-0 575

HASLETT Lakefr ont onLake Lansing w/doc k,gazebo, beautifu l view.patio or dec k. Luxury 2b d rm w/ offic e, condo/apt. New maple kitchen,black/ stainless applian-ces, carpet, air.W/D. somefir eplace & granite, No bigdogs , incl lawn, trash,snow$895-$97 5 517-853 -6307

HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?Call The Fair Housing

C enter at: 1-877-97 9-FAIR.

MASON- 2 BDRM., 2 bath,1st floor unit, central air,wooded view.Washer/d ryer in unit, 1 cargarage. No pets, no smok-ing. $750+ utilities. 517-256-4444

MASON- 2 BDRM., 2 bath,central air, gas log fir e-place, vaulted ceilings,countryside view.Washer/d ryer in unit.S mall dog or cats permit-ted, no smoking. $675+utilities. Available Aug 1.616-550-778 6

WATER VIEW PLACE – execcondos for rent. 2 & 3bd rm, 1500-2200 sf, 3 lev-els w/lots of storage,attchd. garage. On river ind wntn DeWitt next to parkand walking trails. Incl.f ree wireless internet, ca-noe use, d ry-cleaning pick-up and much more. Pleasecall Tim at: 517-28 2-0500

3 BDRM., 1.5 B A T H .S eperate garage, centralair. Eat ing area in kitchen.,dining room. Just remod -eled. C omplete basement.Nice yard. $1,100/mo. +utilities. 517-349-0527.

LUXURY DUPLEX OKEMOS3 b d rm. 3 bath, 8 rooms,large kitchen, fir eplace &more! $1,350. 517-230-2929

AIRPORT AREA. UPDATEDtownhome. 2 bd rm., 1 1/2ba., carpet, patio, bsmt.Must see. $695. 321-1040.

EAST LANSING: 1799 Wood -side 3 Bed* 1 Bath*Sh aredGarage $990 517-349-7355www.rpm4rent.com

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

GRAND LEDGE LG 2bd rm Townhouse, 1.5bath, f ull bsmt, garage,$690+ utilities. Newlyremodeled.

517-339-2486

HOLT : 2 bd rm, 1.5 bath 2story partially finis hedbsmt, laundry hookup,dec k, air, Incl. snow, sew-er, water, trash, lawn.Newer paint, carpet & ap-pliances. Cat or Toy dogok. $725. 517-853 -6307.

MASON: MOVE INS pecial. S pacious 2bd rm, 1.5 bath garage,f ull private bsmt, air.$750/mo. 517-230-3885/ 517-202-17 81

MASON: TOWNHOUSE 302W. S outh S t., great loca-tion. 2 bd rm., 1½ bath,C /A, covered parking, f ullbsmt, yar d care, quiet. Nopets. $700/mo.+ utilities.517-676-5666

SOUTHEAST LANSING 3b d rm., 2 baths, loft , air,bsmt., dec k, great neigh-borhood. No pets. $755 +depos it. 517-393-8970.

5826 ORC HARD CT. C lean 3b d rm, 1½ bath, f ull base-ment with W/D hookup.New carpet, appliances.Fenced backyard, privatedec k. C entral air. $800 +utils. 517-332-9255.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SET -TING, 3 bd rm dow nstairsunit, plenty of storage, ga-rage & barn on 5 acres,most pets welcome.Laingsburg. 10 mins. to I-69 or 127. $650 mo. + halfutils. 989-627- 3855.

DELTA TOWNSHIP - 5419West Willow, near LansingMall. Large, 2 b d rm., f ullbsmnt., 1.5 car garage,central air. Large yard.$785. 517-749-3 890 .

EAST TOWNE CENTER2 bd rm. newly remod -

eled, ranch,washer/d ryer, AC,bsmt., garage, privatepatio, nice, quiet area.$950. 517-655-2753.

HOLT- 2 LG b d rms, 1 bath,2 story, large kitchen, cen-tral air, washer/d ryer, ex-tra clean, f ull bsmt, gasheat, small pets ok.517-46 8-3 963

MASON- LESLIE AREA 3010Annis Rd. Beautifu l coun-try setting, 2 story + f ullbsmt. 3 bd rms., 1 1/2baths, kitchen, dec k offdining area, liv. rm., att.garage, W/D hookup,appli. f urn., $82 5 sec. dep.$82 5 mo. + utils. C reditcheck. No pets, no smok-ing. 517-589-8362.

MASON Okemos Schools .1685 S tillman. 2 b d rm., 1.5bath, completely remod -eled, on 2 acres. Att’d 1 cargarage. $850+ utilities. Nopets/ smoking. For more -info., 517-930-1575

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

$740/mo. 517-521-3242 or810 -923-0910.

WILLIAMSTON DUPLEXNEW construction, 4b d rm., 1 1/2 baths, laun-d ry, all appliances includ -ed. $950mo. 517-202-6886 .

1021 MAYCROFT Greatldea l! C ozy warm home,quiet neighborhood, $980mo. 3 bd rms, 2BA, finis h-ed basement, huge yard,washer/d ryer in unit, aircond. (517)214-1369.f aith7491@att.net

1090 MEADOWLAWN, Dew-itt Twp, 2 b d rm. $550/mo+dep, sewer incl. No pets.S ec 8 ok. 517-487 -08 25

2508 MARCUS ST3 bd rm., $650/mo. + util.613 Avon S t., 2-3 bd rm.,$550/mo. + util. N. LarchS t. 2 bd rm. apt. all util.incl., $600. Roomsw/private bath $350 allutil. incl. Call 484-56 19

3 BDRM COUNTRY home on3 wooded acres, pavedroad near Olivet, 1 1/2baths, f ull bsmt., C /A, gasheat, sec. sys., polebarn,tool shed, kennel. Back-ground, credit check & ref.req’d. $750 mo. Call 517-667-4644.

4 BDRM. 3.5 bath, f am. rm.w/FP, for mal dining rm,appliances incl. WD, aircond., 2 car garage w/opener. Lg. yard w/dec k.E . Lansing schools. Nopets/smoking. $1450/mo.989-598-6662

519 S . HAYFORD Lansing 2Bed * 1 Bath * Garage $695* Call For Move-in S pecial517-349-7355

813 W. LAWRENCE C har-lotte 3 Bed* 1 Bath*Lg.Yar d $82 5 517-349-7355www.rpm4rent.com

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

BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. HOU S E inAverill Woods S ubd. Natu-ral woodw ork w/newappli., 2 car gar. Full bsmt.Q uiet area. 15 mins. toMSU or dow ntown. $870.517-525-228 3. Avail. S ept.1st. Photos at apts.com

CHARLOTTE2761 Packard Hwy., 3bd rm., 1 bath, 1332 sq.f t. home. Partial bsmnt.,1 car garage. Avail. 9/1

517-622-6059or

www.sunda ncefa milyhomecenter.com

DANSVILLE SCHOOLSWilliamston addr ess. 5 mi.f rom I-96, 30 min. com-mute to Lansing or Howell.1 bath, 2 lg bd rms., 1 den,quiet country home w/lgbackyard, smoke f ree,$750mo. 517-231-1902.

EATON RAPIDS11727 Bunker Hwy,

2 bd rm., 1 bath, 140 8 sq.f t., 2 story f armhouse.Full michigan bsmnt.$650/mo. +. Avail. 9/1517-622-6059

orwww.sunda ncefa milyhome

center.com

GRAND LEDGE 1 b d rm., onthe river, patio dec k, f ur-nished, washer & d ryer, 10mo. lease. Call 602-300-9672.

HASLETT- 3 BDRM., 2 bathranch home. Attached 2car garage, partially fin.bsmnt. Fenced backyardwith storage shed. $1050plus util. & depos it. 517-332-7709.

HOME FORRENT!

3 Bed/2 Bath,All Appliances,W/D,CA, 2-Car attachedgarage, Age RestrictedC ommunity inE . Lansing.

No Application FeesRedu ced S ecurity

Deposits.$849/ mo. inc. site rentand trash removal.Call S un Homes at1-888-894-3 451E xp. 8-3 1-10 EHO

HOMES FOR RENTLansing - 2 or 3 BR;1.5 Bath, basement,garage, 1000-1200 sq f t.

$750-800/mo(517) 482 -8771

wencoproperties@att.net

LANSING 1130 CAMP ST. 3Bed* 1 Bath*Walk-up atticfor storage $600 517-349-7355 rpm@prm4rent.com

LANSING: 1231 W.IONIA 2Bed, 2 Bath, Lge U pstairs,W/D Hook-up $700 349-7355 rpm@prm4rent.com

~LANSING~1-4 BDRMS

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

517-482 -6600

LAN S I N G - 2-3 bd rm hous-es, 1 & 2 bd rm d uplex, & 2bd rm apts. $450-$800. Lo-cal owner cell 989-550 -1181.

LANSING-4 BD/2 BaHome for $44,900. Pay-ments as low as$285/ mo. Call Now8 00-240-0578

LANSING HOMEFor rent. Neat & clean,3 bd rm., 1st fl. laundry.Call 517-641-7271 or517-214-7648.

LANSING SOUTHSIDE3 bd rm., w/ garage, largebackyard. S ection 8 wel-come. C lose to schools.$675+ depos it. LC avail.517-393-5188, 616-527-2008

LCC/ COOLEY NEAR-1216 Michigan Ave., 4bd rm., 1.5 bath. Lic. for4. Avail. now!$1,800/mo. no dep. CallC indy at: 517-331-3018

OKEMOS 1495 BIRCHWOOD.4/5 BR, 2 bath, hard wood.C ent. air, nice large yard.Okemos schools. Greathome. $1350/mo.Avail. S ept. 1.Call 517-381-83 93.

VERY SMALL E f f ic iencyhome in country, deW ittTwp, f urn., $475+ elect. &sec. 669-8205 a f ter 6 p.m.Will check refer ences.

ONLY$549/MO.3 Bed/2 Bath,Over 900 S q. Ft.

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

No Application fees !REDUCED S ecurity

Deposits.Call S un Homes atKensingtonMeadowsToda y! 1-888-2 58-2 412www.kensingtonmea dows. comE xp. 8-3 1-10 EHO

PORTLAND- 3 bd rm., 1 bathranch. 2 1/2 car garage,f ull bsmt., appliances, C /A,smoke f ree. No pets. Q uietsubdiv ision. Near I96. $800per mo., $700 sec. dep. Im-media te occupancy. 517-647-2242.

RENAISSANCE PROPERTYMANAGEMENT

Featuring: Great Houses-Great Prices!

1815 Bailey 2 Bed* 1 BathApts $500 Call AboutMove-in S pecial

2933 C restwood 4 bed* 2.5bath*2-car Garage Fin-ished Bsmt $1695

1231W. Ionia 2 Bed* 2Bath*Lrg U pstairs*W/D

Hook-up $700904 LeGrand 2 bed* 1 bathPartially Fenced Yd $675500Woodingha m #52 Bed* 1.5 Bath*Garden

C ondo $750910 E . Jolly Rd. 2 Bed*1 Bath Apt $575 Call About

Move-in S pecial1799Woods ide 3 Bed * 1Bath*Sh ared Garage* $990813 W. Lawrence 3 Bed *1 Bath * Large Yd $82 5115 N .Mullet 3 Bed * 1Bath * Fenced Yard $725811 Bates 4 Bed * 1.5 Bath* Tri-level * 2-car Garage

$990519 S . Hay for d 2 Bed * 1Bath * Garage $695 CallAboutMove-in S pecial1815 Linval 2 Bed * 1 Bath* Garage E nclosed Front

Porch $625517-349-7355

www.rpm4rent.com

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

ST JOHNS: Two bd rm im-maculate ranch with 1 1/2baths, partial finis hedbsmt., det ached two cargarage, W/D hookup, pri-vate yard, yard mainte-nance incld. No pets. 306N. Morton S t., $850 .00(989)6 40-1412

ST. JOHNS Well kept 2 bd rmhome, 2 car garage, largekitchen, W/D hookup, lotsof storage space. Great lo-cation. $750 per mo., ten-ant pays water & electric.Available for occupancyAug. 1st. 517-2 8 2-80 15.

WAVERLY 2 BDRM home,appliances, W/D hookup,garage, large yard, $650 +.Also, spacious upper d u-plex, 2 bd rms., appliances,garage, $625 +. No smok-ing or pets. Safe, quiet, pri-vate park. 517-484-8220.

WILLIAMSTON301 Lisa Lane. $750/mo. +utilities. 3 bd rm., 2 bath,1100 sq.ft ., 2 car garage,no bsmt. Call 517-285-0 575

WILLIAMSTON - COM -PL E T E LY remodeled, 3bd rm., 2 bath ranch. Halfof bsmt completely fin.,nice yard, rear dec k. Incl.appliances. Car port. C loseto I-96. No pets. $995 +util. & dep. 517-655-368 0

GRAND LEDGE: 2 bd rms.,$510+ util. + $510 sec.dep. No pets.

Call 517-627-8983 , or517-896 -3285.

HOUGHTON LAKE- ENJOY AFALL GETAWAY! C lean 2bd rm cottages, boat.Avail. Aug. 28 - Oct. $375wk. Call for 2 night rates.989-422-4896

MANISTEE, MI - 1 bd rm.condo at Harbor VillageResort. S leeps 2-4.$1,000/wk. 517-622-1193

DOWNTOWN 408 W. Ionia,f urnished, close to LCCand C ooley. $335 permonth utilities incl.517-749-3 890

DIMONDALE: FEMALE TOrent room in beautifu lhome. $400 mo., all utilit-ies paid. Free cable & in-ternet. Please call Jill at517-646-5926.

LANSING spacious offic e,f ull or part time in an es-tablished therapy practice.Includes waiting room, f axcopier, kitchen area, utilit-ies & phone. Possibility ofreferra ls. Ph. 517-703-0110or rdphd@ j uno.com

23

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

Antique-Classic Cars

Cadillac

Chevrolet

Dodge

Ford

GMC

Hyundai

Lincoln

Mini Vans

Pontiac

Saturn

Sport Utility Vehicles

Sport Utility Vehicles

Volvo

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

With more than 8 million car

shoppers each month, we have

the right buyer for you.

SOLD.

Find the right car for you.T

AUSTIN HEALEY 1958 $12K/OBOS prite/Bug E ye, very nice car, read y to d rive

H 989-743-3140, cell 989-413-1637

CADILLAC ’75 COUPE DE VILLE $7000white, burg. leath. int. 500ci. Auto, PS, PB, lowmiles.E xcellent condit ion 517-223-8346

WANTED MUSCLE CARS ’67-’69Cam aros OR ’72 & older , anymake/modelANY CONDITION 810-252-9194

CADILLAC ELDORADO ’94 $4775/BESTDoral touring cpe, ad riatic blue, 88K, showrm cond.

517-719-2533

’02 DEVILLE $4900/BESTf act. chrome whls, heatdd f ront/back seats, loaded.Good condit ion 517-402-9151

CTS, 2005 $15,87546Kmi., Original owner, garaged winters, loaded.E xcellent condit ion. 517-487-2578

1500 SILVERADO 1997 $6,8008 cyl, 126000mi., Red, Better than E xcellent

517-331-2629

’02 CHEVY BLAZER $6500/BEST4x4 4 d r., heated leath. seats, p. sunroof, loaded.Good condit ion 517-402-9151

CARAVAN, 1997 $900/BEST116Kmi. Green, seats 8, needs trans work. S unroofGood condit ion. 517-803-4933

RAM EXT. CAB, 2000 $4,200/BESTS ilver, well maintained.Good condit ion. 517-449-7929

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

TAURUS SE 2005 $6,8006 cyl, Pwr S eats, 97000mi.all highway,Maroon.

517-974-3185

F-350, 2003 $10,00088Kmi., 2WD, Dual wheels, 7.3L dies el.White.E xcellent condit ion. 989-534-1333

RANGER 4X4, 2005 $13,00059Kmi. Auto start, all pwr. Trax-cover.E xcellent condit ion. 269-832-6203

SONOMA 2002 $4,4004 cyl, 5 speed, Driver Airbag, 95730mi., YellowN ew radia tor & battery 517-290-0780

ELANTRA GLS 2003 $3,900CD, A/C , power windows/loc ks, alarm, 125k mi.

513-312-3669

LINCOLN MKZ 2008Most options, kept immaculate

517-238-8563

CHEVY ASTRO VAN 1993 $2000/OBOS ome rust, hwymi.

517-543-4167

GMC SAFARI VAN 1998 $3900/OBOHwymi.Good condit ion. 517-543-4167

BONNEVILLE SLE 1999 $2,750150k, N ice paint & leather, Prem sound, good tires

517-214-3222

VIBE GT 2010 $15,5002.4L,30mpg, S unroof, Lthr, 11000mi., Red

517-647-2274

GRAND AM GT 2001 $3,5006 cyl, 4 door , DVD flip screen, S ystem, S ilver

517-391-9604

VUE 2006 $11,499AWD, 6 cyl, Pwr S & W ,74900 S ilver. Loaded.

517-614-2059

CHEVROLET BLAZER LS 2002 $6,0006 cyl, Lthr, 123778mi., Pewter

517-663-9112

HONDA CR- V LX 2004 $10,5004 cyl, Driver Airbag, 80000mi., Red. GREAT CAR!

517-507-2232

VOLVO S 40 2002 $2,650auto., air, safe, reliable vehicleGood shape 517-627-6377

VEHICLES WANTED DEAD/ ALIVEBig cash, Free towing.Call Anytime. 517-487-8704

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

269-420-2676

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

517-372-9737

PAYING TOP $For j unk cars, trucks or vans. C lean yard = happywife. 517-543-0825, 269-832-9780

DEAD OR ALIVESal vage cars, trucks, vans. Free towing.We beat all offers. 517-482-2260

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

24

|NO

ISE

|lans

ingn

oise

.com

Now

onTh

ursd

ays

|AU

G.19

–A

UG

.25

L&Lhasfresh, localMichiganproduce!

Look for coupons on

Every Day We Havea Smokin’ Hot Buy!!

Check our website: LLFoodCenters.com

and stop in for smokin’ hot deals every day!!

LJ-0100027388