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SEPT .09 - SEPT . 15.201 0 FREE C o urts f a iled in h a ndling L u c io us ca s e SPORTS y PAGE 14 BROADEN YOUR BAR HORIZONS BARS y PAGE 0 9 DINING y PAGE 1 0 $ 2 FOR $ 20 BUDDIES OFFERS 3 LOCATIONS More thingsto do online at LANSINGNOISE. COM ELEVATED HEART RATE MAKE A DATE TO HEAD OUT ON A COUPLE S ADVENTURE

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Page 1: Document

SEPT.09 - SEPT.15.2010FREE

Courts failedinhandling

Luciouscase

SP OR T Sy PAGE 14

BROADENYOUR BARHORIZONS

BARSy PAGE 09

DININGy PAGE 10

$2 FOR $20

BUDDIESOFFERS 3

LOCATIONS

More things to do online at LANSINGNOISE.COM

ELEVATED

HEART RATEMAKE A DATE TO HEAD OUTON A COUPLE’S ADVENTURE

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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

BARS

Stray a

couple

miles west

of campus

for a wide

variety of

fun bars.

Page 09

02 Sudoku02 Crossword03 The List04 Music News

09 Bar Spotlight10 2 for $2012 Down Time13 Down Time

13 Horoscope14 Sports14 Beer Guy14 Down Time

04

Contact us(517) 267-1392

[email protected]

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 coverLooking for a fun date

option? Try some of these

active suggestions,

including kayaking like

Amber Shinn and Josh

Hovey. Page 6

C ONTR IBUT ORS

Inside Vol 8 Issue 46Submit 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 thedetails 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 [email protected].

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-resolutionJPEG 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 bynoon Monday the week of

publication.

All listings must be submitted

via mail, fax or e-mail

[email protected]

S T IL L C ONFUSED?

• Call or e-mail Tovah Olsonat 702-4234 or

[email protected]

Amanda [email protected](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 Grade5 Lowlife10 Notorious czar11 Small shake12 Volcano shape13 Energetic14 Brad’s partner16 California

island20 Diamond stats23 Veto24 Complains25 Joust need27 Yale student28 Gingerbread

eater29 Pasta basis32 Short

composition

36 Rich backer39 Skunk weapon40 Globe features41 Simple42 Bike parts43 Thanksgiving

dish

DOWN

1 Layered mineral2 Stratford’s river3 Chimed4 Patella5 Panda’s home6 Competitor7 Genesis name8 Long swimmer9 Be a snoop11 Narrow cuts15 Back muscles,

for short17 Hostels18 Pleasant19 Skating jump20 Top pilots21 Yarn22 Derby part25 Turner of film26 Art-school

class28 Pointers30 TV grouch31 Bank offerings33 Creative germ34 Standard35 God of war36 Sailing hazard37 Good serve38 Assam export

CROSSWORD by Thomas Joseph

09-09

SOLUTION, PAGE 15

7 1 9 8

8 3

6 3 2

4 7 5

2 3 9 5 6 4

5 7 6

6 5 9

8 4

9 2 8 7

Puzzle rating: Hard

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

SUDOKU

Anne EricksonTricia Bobeda

REP OR T ERS

LocalMusic Beat:Music writerAnne Erickson looks to LansingState Journal sports writers fortheir opinion on the best concertsof the summer.lansingnoise.com

GIRL IN A COMA AT THE LOFT FRIDAY

Photo by Matthew Dae Smith

2 FOR $20

Buddie’s has three locations

— all of which are perfect

gameday spots. Page 10

BEER GUY

Smokehaus beer a

complex, flavorful

choice. Page 14

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Thu0 9 . 0 9 . 1 0

ART GALLERIESEncaustic techniquesdemonstration, Lansing ArtGallery, 113 S. Washington Square,Lansing, 374-6400,www.lansingartgallery.org,noon-2 p.m. Sept. 9" BarbaraHranilovich demonstrates."

AUDITIONSAuditions for All-of-usExpress Children’sTheatre: “TimeMachine,” East LansingHannah Community Center, 819Abbot Road, East Lansing,333-2580, ext. 30, www.cityofeastlansing.com/allofus,6:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 9-10 and10 a.m.-noon Sept. 11"Open to allarea youth, ages 9-18. Productionwill be in November.

CMS Choir Auditions, MSUCommunity Music School, 841Timberlane St. #B, East Lansing,355-7661, cms.msu.edu/el/children/choirs.php?el_child_choirs,5-7 p.m. Sept. 9" Prospectivesingers looking to join a CMS choirshould audition. The four choirsare: the Preparatory Choir (ages7-10), the CMS Singers (ages 9-14),theMSU Children’s Choir (ages10-17) and the new YoungMen’sChorus (13-18). No auditionmaterialis necessary.

FESTIVALSFrontier Days, Charlotte,543-3325, www.charlottefrontierdays.com, Sept. 8-12" This 40thannual event features a dance andVegas Night at the Frontier Saloon,live bands, pageants, championshiprodeo, grand parade Saturday at10:30 a.m., more than 200 artsand craft booths, sidewalk sales,flea market, antique show atBennett Park Saturday, inflatablesand children’s activities downtown,classic car show, Frontier Idol, chilicook-off andmore. Tickets for therodeomay be purchased onlineor at the The County Journal.Cost: free; rodeo tickets $8-$20, $2discount for military with I.D. andseniors 55 and older.

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“RebelWithout aCause,” Celebration Cinema,200 E. Edgewood Blvd., Lansing,393-7469, www.celebrationcinema.com, 1:30 p.m. and5:45 p.m. Sept. 9 and 11 a.m.Sept. 12. Cost: $3.

Mid-DayMovie, Capital AreaDistrict Library Downtown LansingBranch, 401 S. Capitol Ave.,Lansing, 367-6363, 2 p.m. Tuesdaysand Thursdays, Sept. 7-Dec. 23 (nofilm Nov. 11 and 25)"Moviessuggested for adults will be shownon the big screen in the auditorium.Call for info.

MUSICB L U E S

Frog and the Beeftones,Unicorn Tavern, 327 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 485-9910, 10 p.m.Sept. 9."

Kerry Clark BluesCompany, Waterfront Bar andGrille, 325 City Market Drive,Lansing, 483-7460, 7-11 p.m.Sept. 9.

Paxton Norris, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, 2005 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Sept. 9."

F O L K

Music on the HillwithSuzanne and Jim, BurchamHills Retirement Community, 2700BurchamDrive, East Lansing,827-1059, www.burchamhills.com,7-8 p.m. Sept. 9" Held outside onthe back hill unless it rains, thenit will be indoors. Americana roots,folk/bluegrass concert."

J A Z Z

Jazz atMumbai, MumbaiCuisine, 340 Albert, East Lansing,(313) 355-2424, 7-10 p.m. Sept. 9"George DeLancey and friends."

O P E N M I K E

Open mikewith InghamCounty Social Club, IrishPub & Grill, 1910W. SaginawSt., Lansing, 482-3916, 9:30 p.m.Sept. 9."

Skoryoke, Exchange of Lansing,316 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,

THE LIST{

Lansing Symphony teams

up with Trio Terzetto for

the Masterworks 1

presentation of

‘Beethoven’s Triple’

LIST CONTINUES Page 05

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

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Sept 10, 11 – Late Night Cult Favorites: The GooniesSept 10, 11, 12 – Twilight Saga Trilogy

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WHAT’S ON

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Dressed in skull-decorated T-shirtsand sporting trendy, ironed-out hair-dos, the gals of Girl in a Coma aren’tyour typical debutantes. But on thetrio’s latest full-length, “Trio B.C.,” thegroup is proving the most importantthing in rock has nothing to do withimage: It’s the music.“I think getting out to the people

and playing every night and gettinginto the music is the best part ofthis whole experience,” says drummerPhanie Diaz, who along with her sisterNina (vocals/guitar) and Jenn Alva(bass guitar) play Friday at The Loft.Girl in a Coma’s story starts small.

The girls built their fanbase startingin San Antonio, Texas, playing any-where they could, every weekend. Af-ter a year together, they decided to goon tour and left Texas with $500 intheir pockets.Adventures ensued. Like the time

they got stuck in San Francisco with-

out enough gas money to get back.“We would go into bars and have

people listen to our CD, and if theyliked it, they would pay for it,” Phaniesays, laughing. “We raised enoughmoney to come home that way.”Shortly after that tour, the trio was

asked to do a pilot show for a Spanish/English channel documenting what it’slike to be in an up-and-coming band.One of the segments was supposed tofeature Joan Jett giving the girls tips onhow to improve their music. Instead,after Jett saw them play a show in NewYork City, she was so impressed thatshe offered them a record deal on herBlackheart Records label.“It’s like a dream come true for a

band, to get signed on the spot,” Ph-anie says.On the band’s latest album, “Trio

B.C.,” power pop riffs stand against asurging backdrop of punky rhythmsand gutsy, chick-rock vocals. Grammywinning producer Greg Collins’(Gwen Stefani, U2) mix allows the

bass lines to pop and move withgrease, while three-chord guitar ar-rangements give the music a punk rockflavor.Girl in a Coma’s forthcoming re-

lease, “Adventures in Coverland” (outOct. 19), is a compilation of all coversongs from the band’s biggest influenc-es: The Beatles, David Bowie, PatsyCline, The Velvet Underground.“We wanted to show why we sound

the way we do and to educate people,”Phanie says. “If there are some young-er kids who don’t know who Joy Divi-sion is, we wanted to show those influ-ences and teach them.”The cover album comes just one

year after the band’s last release. Whythe push to release newmaterial soquickly?“We try to stay busy. Writing is a

non-stop thing for us and we want tokeep releasing albums,” Phanie says.“We want to be like a Sonic Youth

and have 20 albums under our belt be-fore we’re finished.”

Courtesy photo

Girl in a Comato release newcover album

FR IDAYy P OWER-P OP

Girls rule inpop-rock trio

• Girl in a Coma, Hacienda,

Sick Of Sarah, Vinacious

• Doors 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 10

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

• $10 in advance at http://theloftlansing.com, MusicManor or Flat, Black andCircular; $12 at the door.

DETAILS{

Anne Erickson |NOISE

• Girl in a Coma’s nameactually comes from a songcalled, “Girlfriend in aComa,” by The Smiths. TheSmiths was one of theband’s biggest influencesstarting out.

• Girl in a Coma has touredwith famed English singer/songwriter Morrissey. “Itwas amazing. When wegot the call to join thetour, we were excited andterrified at the same time,”drummer Phanie Diaz says.“Wemet him the first night,and he was so sweet to us,and he has great fans. Itwas a blast.”

FUN FACTS

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319-4500, www.tinyurl.com/skoryoke, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 9"Open-mike with a live band; visitwebsite for details."

R O C K

JediMind Trip, Rick’s AmericanCafe, 224 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2285, www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Sept. 9. Cost:cover.

V A R I E T Y

DanMacLachlan, Mark’sWatershed, 5965Marsh Road,Haslett, 999-7433, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 9.

"

DonMiddlebrook, Enso,16800 Chandler Road, East Lansing,332-7678, 6-9 p.m. Sept. 9."

John Nadiw, Blue Gill Grill,1591 Lake Lansing Road, Haslett,339-4900, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 9."

Kathy Ford Band, Sir PizzaGrand Cafe, 201 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 484-4825, 7:30 p.m.Sept. 9."

Mikael Kraig, HarrisonRoadhouse, 720Michigan Ave,East Lansing, 337-0200, 7-10 p.m.Sept. 9.

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

Ray Townsend, Reno’s East,1310 Abbot Road, East Lansing,6-10 p.m. Sept. 9."

Rush Clement, Reno’sWest,5001W. SaginawHighway, Lansing,321-4406, 6-10 p.m. Sept. 9."

Scott Seth, Champion SportsBar & Grill, 2440 Cedar St., Holt,694-7660, 8-11 p.m. Sept. 9.

Trevor Compton, Ryan’sRoadhouse, 902 E. State St., St.Johns, (989) 224-2550, 7-11 p.m.Sept. 9."

THEATER“Caroline, or Change,”Riverwalk Theatre, 228MuseumDrive, Lansing, 482-5700,www.riverwalktheatre.com, 7 p.m.Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays,Sept. 9-12 and 16-19" Jointproduction of Riverwalk Theatreand Peppermint Creek. Directed byChad Badgero. Cost: $20, $18 forstudents and seniors 55 and older.

Fri0 9 . 1 0 . 1 0

ART OPENINGS“Creative Community”opening reception, SceneMetrospace, 110 Charles St., EastLansing, 319-6832,www.scenemetrospace.com,6-9 p.m. Sept. 10.

AUDITIONSAuditions for All-of-usExpress Children’sTheatre: “TimeMachine,” East Lansing

Hannah Community Center, seeThursday, Sept. 9.

CONCERTSH I P - H O P

Ludacris, Sound Board, 2901Grand River Ave., Detroit, (800)745-3000, www.olympiaentertainment.com, 8 p.m. Sept. 10. Cost:$35, $40, $42.

FESTIVALSFrontier Days, Charlotte, seeThursday, Sept. 9.

Pewamo block party,downtown Pewamo, (989)593-2479, Sept. 10-11" Festivitiesinclude an outdoor movie onSept. 10 and food, dancing, music,kids’ activities andmore onSept. 11."

Resurrection Ox RoastFestival, Church of theResurrection Parrish Hall, 1531 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 482-4749,Sept. 10-12" Featuring the originalOx Roast sandwich and homemadesoup. This event includes children’sgames, casino games, bakedgoods, pub, hourly 50/50 drawings,raffles, white elephant sale, silentauction and live entertainment.

FILM“Following” (1998),NorthStar Center, 106 Lathrop St.,Lansing, 371-2001, 9:30-11:30 p.m.Sept. 10" Christopher Nolan’s neo-noir film of a writer who followsstrangers for creative inspiration.Cost: donation.

FUNDRAISERS2010 Boobie Bash, BuddiesGrill, 2040 Aurelius Road, Holt,881-1835, 6-11 p.m. Sept. 10" Livemusic from Capital City Groove,door prizes, 50/50 drawings. Thisis a fundraiser for team “BodaciousTaTas,” whowalked the SusanG. Komen 3-Day for the Curein Michigan. Each walker mustraise $2,300 in donations. Netproceeds support breast cancerresearch, education, screening andtreatment.

MUSICA C O U S T I C

Josh Edwards, Coffee andFriends Cafe, 5100Marsh Road,Suite C, Okemos, 347-0962,5-8 p.m. Sept. 10."

B L U E S

Frog and the Beeftones,Moriarty’s Pub, 802 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 485-5287, 10 p.m.Sept. 10-11."

C L A S S I C A L

Lansing SymphonyMasterworks 1:“Beethoven’s Triple,”Wharton Center, Cobb Great Hall,East Lansing, 487-5001,www.lansingsymphony.org, 8 p.m.Sept. 10"With TimothyMuffittconducting pieces by Reznicek,Beethoven and Brahms. Cost:$12-$45.

C O U N T R Y

Project 32, Whiskey BarrelSaloon, 410 S. Clippert St., Lansing,

THE LISTy

LIST CONTINUES Page 08

Anne Erickson

Those who watch music television channel Fuse ondigital cable likely have seen Mistress Juliya. The exotic,dark-haired beauty hosted the network’s popular metalshows for years, and more recently, the“No. 1 Countdown.”Juliya also hosts the Slave to the Metal

Music Festival: a national heavy metalmusic festival with the goal to nourishlocal metal music scenes across theUnited States by giving local bands achance to play a high-profile event. Bandsfrom each tour city are picked to perform,and Juliya hosts.The tour travels through Riverview,

Mich., Friday and Saturday, and Lansing/Jackson/Detroit-based Blackened Earth is playing.“We are really pumped about the chance to showcase

at the Slave to the Metal Music Fest for Fuse TV,” leadvocalist Brian Osborne said. “It’s a honor to be pickedout of thousands of bands. This is an excellent way toreach out to new fans and industry people.”In other band news, Osborne, Shane Lantrip (drums),

Greg Snider (guitar) and Ray Smetana (bass) arerecording a new, yet-to-be-titled album.Until that release, they’re riding high on the success

of single, “This Is Your Pain,” which is being playedas thememusic for the national Mixed Martial Arts(M.M.A.) radio show.

• Slave to theMetalMusic Festival

• 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10 and 11

• Rack N Roll Nightclub, 13634 Sibley Road, Riverview

• $10 from Blackened Earth(www.blackenedearth.com); $13 at the door

Blackened Earth tourR I V ERV IEW, MICH.

FR IDAY & SATURDAYyMUSIC FES T I VAL

Mistress Juliya

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Def Leppard $ Bon Jovi $ Guns nRoses

$Ju

dasPriest

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er$Sk

idRow

$Warrant

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JudasPriest

Live!! Sept 10th Irish Pub

1910 W. Saginaw, LansingLJ-0100035609

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Amber Shinn and JoshHovey live and work indowntown Lansing. Theyspend their days tied to

computers and there’s rarely alunch hour that doesn’t double as ameeting.Their careers are competitive

and each has a Pavlovian responseto the buzz of their Blackberries.That’s why sometimes —

Thursday afternoons, to be exact— they slip away for a few hoursand learn about spinnakers andsails.“It’s part of our slow plan to be-

come pirates,” Shinn said.Shinn, 32, and Hovey, 27, who

have been dating for 2½ years, loveto hike, bike, kayak and ski. Thissummer, they decided to expandtheir outdoor repertoire and takesailing classes.

“Lake Lansing is just big enough(and) has enough diverse wind,”Shinn said about the Lansing Sail-ing Club’s location. “It makes youlearn how to tack and deal with re-ally variable wind in a short periodof time. It’s a great learning experi-ence in a relatively shallow space.”They’re grateful that it’s a less

stressful place to learn than theocean or Great Lakes.“As a person who’s totally new

to it, showing up in the wrongshoes, and the wrong clothes, theywere so nice,” Shinn said about theclasses. “They take it down to kin-dergarten level. They’re very wel-coming. They’re so excited to findnew sailing buddies.”Hovey, a senior account execu-

tive at The Rossman Group, andShinn, a public relations and mar-keting consultant, said living inLansing gives them unique oppor-tunities to get their “green fix”without driving for hours.

“I think it would be frustratingor disappointing in any other citythat offers this much urban activ-ity,” Shinn said. “You can get intoserious woods really quickly.”And those nearby woods are a

blessing and a curse for the smart-phone-wielding couple. Instead oflosing cell service on a hike, nowit’s crystal clear.“I try not to have it on,” Hovey

said. “But it’s tempting to justcheck in on email. When you do,it’s nothing that can’t wait whenyou think about it.”Rush Clement said plenty of

Lansing residents make the halfhour drive northwest to Portlandto wander the river trails on week-end afternoons. His favorite way

to see the river — tubing — isone that is not conducive to takingphone calls.“It’s one of the nicest things

about our town,” Clement saidabout the trails on the LookingGlass and Grand rivers that con-verge in Portland. He owns a busi-ness incubator in downtown Port-land, and one of the businesses in-side offers two ways to see the riv-er. People can rent bicycles to ridethe paved trails or inner tubes tolounge on the water from PortlandPedal Paddle.“We’ll take them out on the

Looking Glass or Grand (rivers)and they float back into town,”Clement said.Hovey bought Shinn a mountain

bike for her last birthday to en-courage her to take on the trailsat Burchfield Park with him morethis fall.She’s not so sure.“I’m not quite brave enough to

go on the hardcore bike trails,” shesaid. “It’s crazy. Josh is a very pro-ficient mountain biker. He’ll bikealong things that I know I’d fallstraight off of. Cartoonishly. It’dbe like one badWile E. Coyote(episode).”Adventuring has always been

more their style than participatingin other recreational sports be-cause it provides a chance to getoutdoors.“You sit all day at a desk,” Hov-

ey said. “To get out and be outsideand be active is really refreshing.”Shinn said the rest of her life is

competitive enough without add-ing that element to her free time.“It’s nice to just check out and

be peaceful.”

Next time youmake plans withyour sweetheart,really get yourheart pumping

Tricia Bobeda | NOISE

Amber Shinn and Josh Hovey, both of Lansing, navigate

the Grand River near Kalamazoo Street.Matthew Dae Smith | NOISE

“YOU SIT ALL DAY AT A DESK. TO GET OUTAND BE OUTSIDE AND BE ACTIVE IS REALLYREFRESHING.” - JOSH HOVEY

Datingon the

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DATE PLANNERIf you can’t stand the thought of another night out that consists of dinner and a movie, check

out these Lansing-area spots for your next date. Better yet, make it a double date, family outingor invite all your friends for a day of adventure. For an easygoing autumn afternoon with yoursignificant other, maybe an afternoon of apple picking at the orchard is your best bet. Want to seea competitive streak come out to play? Head to Chaos Paintball Park and see what happens.

PICK A BUSHELOF APPLES(OR A PUMPKIN)• Where: TheCountry Mill

• Address: 4648 OttoRoad in Charlotte

• Hours: Tuesdaythrough Saturday 9a.m. - 6 p.m.

• Sunday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

• Cost: Depends on thevariety and amount ofapples picked.

• Info: www.countrymill.com or call (517)543-1019.

KAYAK OR CANOE THE GRAND RIVER• Where: The Grand Fish

• Address: 530 River St. in Lansing

• Hours: 3:30 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 3:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m.to 9 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

• Cost: $10 per hour for a single person kayak rental, $20 per hour for a canoerental.

• Info: www.thegrandfish.com or (517) 410-0801.

MINIATURE GOLF,BATTING CAGESAND GO CARTS• Where: FunTymeAdventure Parks

• Address: FunTyme Eastat 3384 James PhillipsDr. in Okemos;FuntymeWest at6295 E. Saginaw Hwy.in Grand Ledge.

• Hours: 10 am. to 10 p.m.daily

• Cost: Mini golf and gocarts are $5.50 perperson, and $1 gets you16 pitches at the battingcages. FunTymelocations also have adriving range and arcade.

• Info:www.funtymepark.comor (517) 332-7944 forFunTyme East or (517)627-6607 for FunTymeWest.

ALL IS FAIR IN LOVE ANDPAINTBALL• Where: Chaos Paintball Park

• Address: 336 Morgan Lane inLansing

• Hours: Walk-on open play is12:30 to 4:30 p.m. on weekends.Reservations can be made any dayfor groups of 10 or more players.

• Cost: Rental packages start at $25,and vary depending on what fields,gear, etc. the players want to rent.

• Info: www.chaospaintballfields.comor (517) 819-9351.

PEDAL (OR PADDLE) YOUR WAYTHROUGH PORTLAND• Where: Portland Pedal Paddle

• Address: 143 Kent St. in Portland

• Located in downtown Portland inside Raffaeles’Marketplace, a retail business incubator, PortlandPedal Paddle rents bikes for exploring Portland’smiles of paved trails or tubes for a trip down theLooking Glass and Grand rivers.

• Cost: Varies by rental type and amount of time.

• Info: www.raffaelesmarketplace.com or(517) 647-6710.

CLIMBTHE LEDGES• Where: 50 feet ofclimbable sandstonequartz ledges areaccessible from OakPark by following thepath from the lookout,down to the river’sedge.

• Address: 133 FitzgeraldPark Dr. in Grand Ledge

• Hours: The park isopen daily from dawnuntil dusk.

• Info: www.grandledgeclimbing.com or(517) 627-2149.

• Want to learn to climb?Contact VerticalVentures atwww.vertical-ventures.net or (517)420-4341 for climbingclasses on the Ledges.

EXTREME BIKING AT BURCHFIELD• Where: There are dozens of parks, nature centersand trails in Greater Lansing for hiking and bikingthat will make for a lovely afternoon. But if you’rea bit of a daredevil, try out the mountain bikingcourses at Burchfield Park.

• Address: 881 Grovenburg Road in Holt

• Hours: The park is open daily from dawn until dusk.

• Cost: The fee to enter the park is $2 for InghamCounty residents and $4 for non-residents.

• Info: www.ingham.org/pk/bur or call(517) 676-2233.

SET SAIL ONLAKE LANSING• Where: The Lansing Sailing Cluboffers sailing lessons at its LakeLansing location. Adult sailing lessonsinclude access to club boats duringsessions, and beginners can worktoward certification on multiple boattypes.

• Address: 6039 E. Lake Dr. in Haslett

• Hours: Varies by class schedule.

• Cost: The Adult Learn to Sail coursescost $150 for non-members andinclude an associate membership tothe Lansing Sailing Club for theremainder of the season.

• Info: www.lansingsailing.org.

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351-5690, www.whiskeybarrelsaloon.net, 9 p.m. Sept. 10-11.

M E T A L

GlamHammer, Irish Pub & Grill,1910W. Saginaw St., Lansing,482-3916, 9:30 p.m. Sept. 10.

R O C K

North 27, Center Stage, 1785W. State Road, Lansing, 482-2280,8:30 p.m. Sept. 10-11."

V A R I E T Y

BakedMonkey, Unicorn Tavern,327 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,485-9910, 9 p.m. Sept. 10-11."

Homespun, Colonial Bar andGrille, 3425 S. Martin Luther KingJr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132, 9 p.m.Sept. 10-11."

JimWood, Enso, 16800 ChandlerRoad, East Lansing, 332-7678,7-10 p.m. Sept. 10."

NickMay, Harrison Roadhouse,720Michigan Ave, East Lansing,337-0200, 7-10 p.m. Sept. 10-11.

Pete Trappen, Champion SportsBar & Grill, 2440 Cedar St., Holt,694-7660, 8-11 p.m. Sept. 10.

Smooth Daddy, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, 2005 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 482-6376,

www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Sept. 10. Cost: cover.

Sprague Brothers, Rick’sAmerican Cafe, 224 Abbot Road,East Lansing, 351-2285,

www.ricksamericancafe.com,10:30 p.m. Sept. 10. Cost: cover.

WLNZ Grand River RadioDiner, Lansing City Market, 325City Market Drive, Lansing,483-7460, www.wlnz.org,

noon-1 p.m. Sept. 10" PresentingCindyMcElroy fromnoon-12:30 p.m. and Elden Kellyfrom 12:30-1 p.m."

PERFORMANCESThe Rocky Horror Show,Meadow BrookMusic Festival,3554 EastWalton Blvd., RochesterHills, (248) 377-0100,www.palacenet.com, 8 p.m.Sept. 10-11"Musical stageproduction. Cost: $19.50 pavilion,$15 general admission pavilion.

SENIORSSock Hop, Gardner MiddleSchool, 333 Dahlia Drive, Lansing,887-6116, www.volunteerlansing.com, 6-9 p.m. Sept. 10" The eventis open to all. It will feature musicby Elvis impersonator FredWolfe.Sponsored by the Retired andSenior Volunteer Program (RSVP).Cost: $10 per person, $20 for afamily of four.

THEATER“Caroline, or Change,”Riverwalk Theatre, see Thursday,Sept. 9.

“Dying City,” The Ledges atFitzgerald Park, 133 Fitzgerald ParkDrive, Grand Ledge, 944-0221,www.capitaltheaterworks.org,8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and2 p.m. Sundays, Sept. 3-12"

Presented by CapitalTheaterWorks. Cost: free,donations suggested.

Sat0 9 . 1 1 . 1 0

ART OPENINGSArtist reception, Gracie’sPlace, 151 S. Putnam St.,Williamston, 655-1100,www.secondmondayartists.com,2-4 p.m. Sept. 11"Works byphotographers Melinda Pope andRodney Ray and painter CJ Ray.

"

AUDITIONSAuditions for All-of-usExpress Children’sTheatre: “TimeMachine,” East LansingHannah Community Center, seeThursday, Sept. 9.

Greater Lansing BalletCompany Auditions,Greater Lansing Ballet Company,2224 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,greaterlansingballet.org,10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sept. 11" Areadancers are invited to auditionfor the Greater Lansing BalletCompany’s 2010-11 performanceseason, including performances of

the Nutcracker Ballet in Decemberand Earth’s Lament in the spring.Led by Barbara BanasikowskiSmith, the Greater Lansing BalletCompany is a member of RegionalDance America, with danceinstruction and choreography ofinternational repute. Auditions forages 7-10 are from 10-11 a.m. ($10);ages 11 and older noon-1:30 p.m.($15).

CONCERTSR O C K

Kiss: “Hottest Show onEarth Tour,” DTE EnergyMusicTheatre, 7774 Sashabaw Road,Clarkston, (248) 377-0100,www.palacenet.com, 6:30 p.m.Sept. 11"With The Academy Is... Cost: $48 and $78 pavilion, $28lawn.

DANCESFoxy Squares advanceWestern-style squaredance, Millet Center, 5217 OldLansing Road, Lansing, 645-7417,3:30-5:30 p.m. Sept. 11"Withcaller Tom Roper fromOmaha, Ill.Casual attire. Cost: $5 per person.

Foxy Squaresmainstream/plusWestern-style squaredance, Millet Center, 5217 Old

THE LISTy

LIST CONTINUES Page 11

Anne Erickson

Lansing-based TheWind Records releases a tributecompilation on Tuesday, Sept. 14, titled, “Daddy Rockin’Strong: A Tribute to Nolan Strong & the Diablos.”The tribute LP pays homageto ’50s Detroit undergroundsoul legend Nolan Strong, andit features songs from TheDirtbombs, Grammy-nominatedLenny Kaye, Reigning Sound,Mark Sultan and more. Lansing-based artist Craig Horky con-tributed the drawing of NolanStrong on the album cover.This is the second release

from TheWind Records. NortonRecords will distribute the LP.

• Get it: “Daddy Rockin’ Strong: A Tribute to Nolan

Strong & the Diablos”

• Available Tuesday, Sept. 14, at Flat, Black & Circularand the Record Lounge and online at http://www.nortonrecords.com

• $10

New CD from ‘The Wind’

TUESDAYyTR IBUTE C OMPIL AT ION

LJ-0100032167

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If I hear one more MSUperson say that Lansing is SOfar away, I’m gonna scream— and after tailgating Satur-day, I don’t have much of avoice left.It’s a measly four miles; 10

minutes if you drive and hitevery light. It’s also about a 20minute ride on CATA’s 1 bus.What does downtown

Lansing have to offer? Onlyabout 15 bars with more va-riety than you can shake astick at. Here’s what you canfind:

TrydowntownLansingforvariety

Bar spotlight

Take a breakfrom campusbars andhead west

Know of a bar we shouldfeature? ContactMikeWeberat [email protected], including other barreviews can be found atwww.ELBarStar.com.

THE CORNER BARAND GRILL

A couple of blocks off the beatenpath, it has great grilled cheesesandwiches, fried pickles and greenbeans (separate items).TheDeWaynes, an energetic and cre-ative band that infuses jazz, blues,hip-hop and funk (amazingly well),play every Tuesday night, along withother acts throughout the weekend.

505 E. Shiawassee St.374-3565

Hours: noon to midnight Sunday;11 a.m. to midnight Monday;11 a.m. to 2 a.m.Tuesday throughSaturday, kitchen closes at 1 a.m.

KELLY’S DOWNTOWN

A recent move from one side ofWashington Square to the other hasafforded this 25-year tradition toexpand its business. Expect greatfood, friendly service and beingtreated like a regular.

220 S.Washington Square,708-2007

www.kellysdowntown.com

Hours: Opens at 11 a.m. Mondaythrough Saturday. Closed on Sundays.

MICHIGAN BREWINGCOMPANY PUB

Home of Kid Rock’s BadAss Beer, chillatmosphere and plenty of Connect Fourand other games being played.

402 S.Washington,977-1349

www.michiganbrewing.com

Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. MondaythroughThursday, 11 a.m. to midnight Fri-day and Saturday, noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

THETIN CAN/BIG DECK

The dive bar that isn’t.“Good beerand cheap friends” is its motto. Cansof beer start out at $1.75, with themost expensive ones being $4. Cheapwells and shots, too! Check out the BigDeck.

414 E. MichiganAve.

www.tincanbar.com

Hours: 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. Mondaythrough Friday, 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Satur-day, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday.

TAVERN ONTHE SQUARE

Great food, decent drink specials, a great three-seasons patio with fireplaceand a balcony overlooking the crowd for great people watching.

206 S.Washington Square, 374-5555

www.tavernonthesq.com

Hours: Opens at 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day.

TROPPO

Fine dining at inexpensive prices and a large lounge/bar area that feels likehome.

101 S.Washington Square, 374-6500, www.troppo.us

Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday throughWednesday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Thursday through Saturday. Closed Sunday.

HAREM URBAN LOUNGE

Don’t let the name fool you, this is anything but alounge. Club all the way! Expect the “best” fromtoday’s “Hot Hitz!”

414 E. MichiganAve., 267-7898www.haremnightclub.com

Friday: 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. No cover for ladies, $5 coverafter 11 p.m. for guys.

Saturday: 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. No cover for ladies, $5cover after 10 p.m. for guys. $1 wells before 10 p.m.

DOWNTOWN DOG HOUSE

A coney island with a bar.What more could you ask for?!

107 E.Allegan St., Lansing 316-2312

Hours: 10:30 a.m. to midnight Monday through Satur-day, noon to 8 p.m. Sunday

THE LOFTAT HAREMURBAN LOUNGE

Expect live music, either from nationaltouring acts or some of Lansing’s bestelectronic dance music DJs. It’s Lan-sing’s only Loft, and it’s a great venuefor live acts.

414 E. MichiganAve.www.theloftlansing.com

Hours:Vary by event

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Buddies Pub & Grill haslocations in East Lansing,Okemos and Holt — eachare ideal spots for footballSaturdays if you’re lookingto watch the game at a placethat’s less rambunctious andfarther from campus.Paul and I hit the Okemos

location, on the corner ofMarsh Road andWestGrand River Avenue, to takein MSU’s season-openerSaturday.

THE SCENE

The restaurant is separat-ed into a bar area and an-other dining area. We sat inthe bar section.There is no bad viewing

spot in the bar area, asthere’s a clear vantage pointto a television whetheryou’re sitting at a table in themiddle of the room or nearthe window, where we were.

THE FOOD

The menu at Buddies isquite extensive: It took usabout five minutes to readthrough it. Entrees range

from sandwiches to salads,wraps and their famous na-chos. There’s also a separatemenu for summer salads andoven-baked subs.I had a difficult time de-

ciding, but went with thechicken veggie pita ($7.99).It came out very hot —

nothing beats a warm pita.It was stuffed with grilledchicken breast, sauteed on-ions and green bell peppers,mushrooms and topped withMonterey jack cheese.A big side of crunchy,

slightly salted fries camewith it.While the pita was filling

and there was an abundanceof ingredients, it neededsome sort of dressing orsauce to give it more flavor.Paul had the New Orleans

pasta ($11.99) that came withgarlic toast and salad.The salad was brought

out first, a big portion oficeberg lettuce, croutons, cu-cumber and cheese — anda strong, flavorful ranchdressing that I believe is

homemade.Paul was more than sat-

isfied with the overall dish,which had chicken, Cajunsausage, green and red bellpeppers, onions and pennenoodles in a spicy sauce.The spicy level is pretty low.The garlic toast was more

buttery than it was garlicky.

THE DAMAGE

$21.18 (including tax, butnot tip)

NEXT TIME

Spinach chicken wrap—grilled chicken breast, spin-ach, bacon and ranch dress-ing in a spinach wrap ($7.99).

2 FOR $20y BUDDIES PUB & GR ILL

DiningTwo people eat cheap for just 20 bucks

The NewOrleans pasta,with roastedchicken, Cajunsausage, greenand red bellpeppers andonions in acream sauce($11.99).

Photos by EstherGim

More than‘pubgrub’at BuddiesEsther Gim |NOISE

PAS T RE V IEWS ONL INE See previous restaurant reviews online at lansingnoise.com

BUDDIESPUB & GRILL1937W. Grand River Ave.,

Okemos, 347-0443

2040 N. Aurelius Road,

Holt, 699-3670

3048 E. Lake Lansing Road,

East Lansing, 333-9212

www.buddiespub

andgrill.com

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday-

Saturday

9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday

GalleryExhibitionTo place advertising in this gallery

grouping pleasecall Sarah at 517-377-1242

LJ-0100036334

“Leaping into the Third Decade”

An invitational exhibit featuring 21 artists Celebrating

Mackerel Sky’s 20th AnniversaryAlso check out new arrivals in art to wear, pottery,

And a great selection of journals!

Chris Triola Autumn Trunk Show 9/11 to 9/17

Open 7 days a week

211 M.A.C. Ave. in downtown East Lansing

517-351-2211 | mackerelsky.com

– 2 Denny’s Locations –

7730W. Saginaw Hwy.

Lansing • 517-323-2110

2701 E. Grand River Ave.

East Lansing • 517-351-0421

AARP Members Receive20% OFF your Total Check

from 4pm-10pm$1 Coffee Anytime

BUY 1 Dinner Entree

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

With purchase of two beverages

Daily 4pm-10pm

Valid only at Denny’s in E. Lansing & LansingExpires 9/30/10

LJ-0100029492

2222

“Books”

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Know everyone’sbusiness.

Sundays.

Lansing Road, Lansing, 645-7417,7-10 p.m. Sept. 11"With callerTom Roper fromOmaha, Ill. Casualattire. Cost: $5 per person.

Tomlian Dance Party,Central UnitedMethodist Church,215 N Capitol Ave, Lansing,655-3611, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 11"Swing lesson taught from 7-8 p. m.Ballroom and social dancing is from8-11 p.m. Cost: $5 for lesson, $10for ballroom and social dancing.

FESTIVALSFrontier Days, Charlotte, seeThursday, Sept. 9.

Michigan RenaissanceFestival, Michigan RenaissanceFestival, 12600 Dixie Highway,Holly, (800) 601-4848,www.michrenfest.com,10 a.m.-7 p.m. weekends, Aug.21-Oct. 3, plus Festival Friday,Sept. 24" Rain or shine. Seewebsite for special events andweekend themes. Cost: $19.95,$10.95 for kids, $17.95 for studentsand seniors.

Pewamo block party,downtown Pewamo, see Friday,Sept. 10.

Resurrection Ox RoastFestival, Church of theResurrection Parrish Hall, seeFriday, Sept. 10.

FUNDRAISERSAMusical Benefit For NonViolence, PilgrimCongregational United Church ofChrist, 125 S. Pennsylvania Ave.,Lansing, 575-7153, 6-8 p.m. Sept. 11" Please join us in amusicalbenefit to end violence in ourneighborhoods. Proceeds to benefitEle’s Place. Communityorganizations will have tables atthis event featuring theMessengers and Eli, a rapper fromChicago. Cost: suggested donationof $5.

Make-A-Wish CornMazeChallenge, Bestmaze CornMaze, 3803 Noble Road,Williamston, 521-BEST,

THE LISTy

www.bestmaze.com, 1-9 p.m.Sept. 11-12"Maze challengefeatures a clownfish, a crab, a seashell, a giant sea turtle and ajellyfish. Proceeds go to theMake-a-Wish Foundation of Michigan.Cost: $7 per person, family ratesavailable.

MUSICF O L K

Bert and Bea Furman, Coffeeand Friends Cafe, 5100MarshRoad, Suite C, Okemos, 347-0962,6-9 p.m. Sept. 11."

Gifts or Creatures, DougMains and the City Folk,and Theme andVariation, SceneMetrospace,110 Charles St., East Lansing,319-6832, www.scenemetrospace.com, 8 p.m. Sept. 11" All-agesshow is a celebration of the

Michiganmusic community anda CD release event for Gifts orCreatures. Cost: $5.

R O C K

North 27, Center Stage, 1785W. State Road, Lansing, 482-2280,8:30 p.m. Sept. 10-11."

V A R I E T Y

BakedMonkey, Unicorn Tavern,327 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,485-9910, 9 p.m. Sept. 10-11."

BigWilly, Sir Pizza Grand Cafe,201 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,484-4825, 8 p.m. Sept. 11."

Bump, Burton’s Garden,Mac’s Bar, 2700 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 484-6795,www.macsbar.com, 9 p.m. Sept. 11.Cost: $8.

DanMacLachlan, Enso, 16800Chandler Road, East Lansing,332-7678, 7-10 p.m. Sept. 11."

Homespun, Colonial Bar andGrille, 3425 S. Martin Luther KingJr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132, 9 p.m.Sept. 10-11."

Hot SoccerMom, Rick’sAmerican Cafe, 224 Abbot Road,East Lansing, 351-2285,www.ricksamericancafe.com,10:30 p.m. Sept. 11. Cost: cover.

Jon Solitro, Evelyn Bay CoffeeCo., 134 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte,543-2233, 6-8:30 p.m. Sept. 11.

"

NickMay, Harrison Roadhouse,720Michigan Ave, East Lansing,337-0200, 7-10 p.m. Sept. 10-11.

PeteWittig, Lansing CityMarket, 325 City Market Drive,Lansing, 483-7460, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.Sept. 11."

Scott Seth, Courthouse Pub, 160W.Maple St., Mason, 676-6941,9:30 p.m. Sept. 11."

Starfarm, Green Door Blues Bar& Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Sept. 11. Cost: cover.

Trevor Compton, ChampionSports Bar & Grill, 2440 Cedar St.,Holt, 694-7660, 8-11 p.m. Sept. 11.

PERFORMANCESThe Rocky Horror Show,Meadow BrookMusic Festival, seeFriday, Sept. 10.

SINGLESSocial Breakfast, Jackie’sDiner, 5600 S. Pennsylvania Ave.,Lansing, 484-3340, 9 a.m.Saturdays"With LansingNonsmoking Singles.

SPECIAL EVENTSHarvest of the Arts, HoltFarmers’ Market, 2150 Cedar St. ,Holt, 614-6737, www.holtarts.org,10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 11" Harvestof the Arts is a hands-on artexperience for families. Featuringcreative demonstrations andactivities, workshops, an art fairand a culinary arts competition,this event has something for theartist in everyone."

Horse andWagon TrainRide, Northfork Farms & Outback,3637Morrice Road, Webberville,881-9142, www.northforkoutback.com, 5-7 p.m. Sept. 11" Ridea horse or ride in the horse drawncovered wagon for an hour trailride. Chili and homemade bread onthe open campfire.

Sixth Annual Teddy BearHospital & Picnic, Michigan4-H Children’s Garden, off BogueStreet, south ofWilson Road, EastLansing, 355-4726, msuchi.org/index.html, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 11" Designed especially for children,their parents and a favorite teddybear friend. Area pediatricians,medical staff, dentists andvolunteers join forces to treatchildren’s teddy bears. Otheractivities include live music, facepainting, picnic lunch andmore,plus visits from Sparty, CoachSuzyMerchant andMSUWomen’sBasketball players. Local policeand fire departments will provideeducational shows. Hosted by theMSU Department of Pediatrics andHuman Development and theMSUChildren’s Health Initiative.Advance tickets available at MSUFederal Credit Union branches.Cost: $5 in advance, $7 at the door.

Anne Erickson

Brandon John and Bethany Foote have a busy fewmonths ahead. That’s because theirmusic duo, Gifts or Creatures, is set to release a new album, and that’s followed up by10 show dates scattered through the end of October.Gifts or Creatures is everything you could want from amodern folk duo: skilled, emo-

tive, dramatic. The new release, “Pilot House,” features an instrumental foundation ofvintage keyboards, electric guitars, and orchestral string arrangements. John and localsinger-songwriter Seth Bernard co-produce the album, while local musician Trevor Hobbsof Breathe Owl Breathe also contributes to the release.Catch the duo’s tour kickoff Saturday at Scene Metrospace in East Lansing. The album

officially drops Sunday, and it’s available locally at The Record Lounge, Flat, Black andCircular and Elderly Instruments, plus www.foxonahill.com.

• Gifts or Creatures, DougMains & the City Folk, Theme & Variation

• Saturday, Sept. 11.

• Doors 8 p.m.; music by 9 p.m.

• Scene Metrospace, 410 Abbott Rd. East Lansing, 319-6832

• $10

Gifts or Creatures album release

S CENE ME TROSPACE

Courtesy photo

SATURDAYyFOLK MUSIC

517.694.7920

866.337.4670

as low as

$500

BARRETT LAW, PLLCAttorney & Counselor at Law

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

BANKRUPTCY

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FREE 22oz.Fountain Drinkwith purchase of any QD sandwich

Stop into any Quality Dairy location

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Customer pays sales tax. Coupon value 99¢.

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Anne Erickson

Nonpoint established itself in the alt-metal scene in thelate-’90s, scoring top 25 rock hits “Bullet With A Name,”“What A Day,” and “The Truth.” By 2005, the guysinched into pop territory with their ubiquitous cover ofPhil Collins’ “In the Air Tonight.” Nowwith new leadguitarist Zach Broderick in tow, Nonpoint is back witha new release, “Miracle.” Recorded by Chad Grey andGreg Tribbett fromMudvayne, the album, packed withdropped D, hard rock riffing, entered the Billboard hardrock chart at No. 6 in May.When asked about his new role as Nonpoint’s guitarist,

Broderick says the biggest challenge was writing in away that would please current Nonpoint fans, while stillputting his personal stamp on it.“I knew it was going to sound a bit different with

me playing guitar, so that created a little anxiety aboutseeing how people would take the different sound ofNonpoint with a new writer in the band,” he says. “At thesame time, I was confident about the process, and weended up loving this record.”The Miami-based outfit plays The Machine Shop in

Flint on Saturday, Sept. 11.

• Nonpoint, Egypt Central

• 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11

• The Machine Shop, 3539 South Dort Highway, Flint,(810) 715-2650

• $15 in advance at etix.com

Nonpoint tour stopTHE MACHINE SHOP

Zach Broderick

of Nonpoint

Anne Erickson photo

SATURDAYyALT-ME TAL MUSIC

THEATER“Caroline, or Change,”Riverwalk Theatre, see Thursday,Sept. 9.

“Dying City,” The Ledges atFitzgerald Park, see Friday, Sept. 10.

WALKING/RUNNINGRun andWalk for theAnimals 2010, FitzgeraldPark, 133 Fitzgerald Park Drive,Grand Ledge, 626-6060, cahs-lansing.donorpages.com,8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 11" The Run&Walk for the Animals is one ofthe Capital Area Humane Society’slargest fundraisers. All proceedsfrom the event are in support ofthe CAHSmission: to promote thehumane treatment of companionanimals through protection,placement, education and example.The event is a 5K optional run orwalk through the streets of GrandLedge or a 1 mile walk on thetrails through the park. Participantsare encouraged to bring their dogsalong. Cost: $75 registration fee;can be waived if pledges arecollected.

Sun0 9 . 1 2 . 1 0

ART GALLERIES“Breaking New Ground”First Sunday GalleryWalk, Capital Area DistrictLibrary Okemos Branch, 4321Okemos Road, Okemos, 347-2021,Sept. 12" Exhibit byWilliamstonartists Lee and Nancy Kronenberg.

"

First Sunday GalleryWalk,Capital Area District LibraryOkemos Branch, 4321 OkemosRoad, Okemos, 347-2021, 1-4 p.m.Sept. 12" Lee and NancyCronenberg.

GalleryWalk, Haze Art Gallery,306 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,372-4293, www.hazeartgallery.biz,1-4 p.m. Sept. 12"With featuredartist Chris Reo’s uniqueembroidery."

ART OPENINGS“Cracking a Few Eggs:Egg Tempera” openingreception, East Lansing PublicArt Gallery, 819 Abbot Road, EastLansing, 333-2580,www.cityofeastlansing.com,1-2 p.m. Sept. 12" Exhibit ofegg tempera paintings by RebeccaCase."

THE LISTy

CONCERTSR O C K

Crosby, Stills & Nash, DTEEnergyMusic Theatre, 7774Sashabaw Road, Clarkston, (248)377-0100, www.palacenet.com,7:30 p.m. Sept. 12" Cost: $76, $46pavilion, $21 lawn.

FESTIVALSFrontier Days, Charlotte, seeThursday, Sept. 9.

Michigan RenaissanceFestival, Michigan RenaissanceFestival, see Saturday, Sept. 11.

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“RebelWithout aCause,” Celebration Cinema,see Thursday, Sept. 9.

FUNDRAISERSBenefit Concert, FraternalOrder of the Eagles Hall , 4700 N.Grand River Ave., Lansing, 3-9 p.m.Sept. 12" A benefit to aid a family

with mountingmedical expenses.Sponsored by L&L Food Centersand local musicians. Music fromFrog and the Beeftones, 3 of Clubs,Lady Luck, The Basement Dawgs,The Rule, The Guest Stars. Food, funand 50/50 raffle.

Cars and Bikes for SpecialKids, Beekman Center, 2901Wabash Road, Lansing, 755-5720,carsandbikesforspecialkids.org,9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 12" Rain orshine. Live music, raffles andmore.Swap and antique vendors on site.Cost: $10, free to spectators.

MUSICB L U E S

Blues jamwith Bad Gravy,Green Door Blues Bar & Grill,2005 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,482-6376, www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m. Sept. 12."

C O U N T R Y

Brenda Loomis and theBlue Coyote Band, GrandLedge Opera House, 121 S. BridgeSt., Grand Ledge, 627-1443,6-7:30 p.m. Sept. 12. Cost: $8-$10.

Jill Jack, Orchard Street PumpHouse, 368 Orchard St., EastLansing, 927-2100, 7-9 p.m.Sept. 12. Cost: $10 suggesteddonation, kids free.

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

SpartanMarching Bandfor Kids Concert, Tim andCathy Staudt’s Home, Okemos,Okemos, 364-5691, 3 p.m. Sept. 12" See the SpartanMarching Bandup close while enjoying patrioticand traditional music in theStaudts’ backyard. This eventbenefits the Sparrow Children’sCenter and the SpartanMarchingBand. Cost: $75.

NATUREFinding and Rearing GiantSilkMoths, Nature Discovery,5900 N.Williamston Road,Williamston, 655-5349,www.naturediscovery.net, 2 p.m.Sept. 12" Participants get totake home their own LunaMothcaterpillars to rear at home. Doorsopen 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Visit withMichigan snakes, turtles and frogs.Walk the trail. Cost: $3 per person.

SINGLESPleasureWalk, Fenner NatureCenter, 2020 E. Mt. Hope Ave.,Lansing, 484-3340, 3 p.m. Sundays"with Lansing NonsmokingSingles.

SPECIAL EVENTS“Celebrating Survival”Cancer Survivor FashionShow, Lexington Lansing Hotel,925 S. Creyts Road, Lansing,www.legacymodelandtalentagency.com, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 12" A

public tribute to highlight the innerbeauty of those who are battlingcancer or are cancer survivors, andto raise awareness of cancer inthe community. The fashion showwill feature models who are actualcancer survivors, includingmen,women and children. Social hour5:30-6:30 p.m. with hors d’oeuvresand cash bar. Tickets available atLegacyModel and Talent Agency,3815W. St. Joseph Highway,Lansing, or at the door. Cost: $25,$30 for VIP seating along runway.

Eagle Owl Exhibit GrandOpening, Potter Park Zoo, 1301S. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing,www.potterparkzoo.org/node/310,9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 12" Celebratethe grand opening of the newEurasian eagle owl exhibit. Theapproximately 1,060-square-footexhibit will be home to two ofthe zoo’s Eurasian eagle owls. Cost:general admission (free for countygrandparents) .

Grandparents Day at theZoo, Potter Park Zoo, 1301 S.Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing,342-2772, www.potterparkzoo.org/node/128, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 12"In honor of the day, all grandparentsresiding in Ingham County willreceive free admission to the zoo.Activities begin at 11 a.m. andinclude a special GrandparentsDay themed animal enrichment,activities for the whole family, liveanimal presentations andmuchmore. Cost: general admission (freefor county grandparents).

THEATER“Caroline, or Change,”Riverwalk Theatre, see Thursday,Sept. 9.

“Dying City,” The Ledges atFitzgerald Park, see Friday, Sept. 10.

Mon0 9 . 1 3 . 1 0

AUDITIONSAudition for the SteinerChorale, All Saints EpiscopalChurch, 800 Abbot Road, EastLansing, 351-7160, 6-7 p.m. Sept. 13" All voice parts and levels ofexperience can audition. TheChorale will be performing theMozart Requiem inMarch as wellas concerts in December andMay.Contact director Kevin Simons [email protected] for moreinformation."

Mid-Michigan YouthSymphony Auditions, EastLansing High School Auditorium,509 BurchamDrive, East Lansing,

LIST CONTINUES Page 15

DownTimeOur pop culture experts tellus what’s on their radar

The ChurchOF SK INS

AND HE AR T

(EMI)

Outside of those whoclosely followmoody, tex-tured pop from the ’80s andearly ’90s (show yourselves!I know we are legion!), TheChurch is primarily, if notexclusively, known for itsU.S. breakthrough single,the majestic “Under theMilky Way.”But long before that song

crested (and its “DonnieDarko” fueled renaissance),The Church crafted an equallyremarkable song for its debutalbum, “Of Skins and Heart.”And that song is “TheUnguarded Moment.”The entire album is sturdy,

melodic pop with a newwave slant, but the wholeaffair is overshadowed by“Unguarded Moment.” Surre-alistic lyrics about “friendswith cameras for eyes,” sungin Steve Kilbey’s detachedbut emotional way, ride aninsistent melody of ringingguitar. The listener is left con-templative but also somehowinspired.Other tracks, like the buoy-

ant “For a Moment We’reStrangers,” stand out but thecore purpose of “Skins andHeart” is to deliver the flaw-less “Unguarded Moment.”

SHAWN

PARK ER

[email protected]

MUSIC

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CHICKEN & SHRIMP KABOBSINGREDIENTS:

• 2/3 cup vegetable oil

• 3 limes, juiced

• 2 tablespoons vinegar

• 1 tablespoon sugar

• 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper

• 1 red and/or orange pepper, cut into chunks

• 1 red onion, cut into chunks

• 1/2 pineapple, cut into chunks

• 6 chicken breasts cut into 1-inch cubes

• 1/2 pound large shrimp

DIRECTIONS:

• Combine oil, lime juice, vinegar, sugar and crushed red

pepper in a bowl.

• In a plastic bag, combine red pepper, onion, pineapple,

chicken and shrimp. Pour in lime marinade mixture,

seal bag, and place in the refrigerator. Let marinate

for about four hours. Just about any of your favorite

kabob vegetables could be added into this recipe and

will taste great (peppers, cherry tomatoes, etc.)

• Heat grill to medium (about 350 degrees).

• Using tongs, remove chicken, vegetable chunks,

pineapple and shrimp frommarinade. Alternate the

pieces of chicken or shrimp, red pepper, onion and

pineapple to fill each skewer. Do not mix chicken and

shrimp on the same skewer, since they have different

cooking times.

• Tip: If you’re using bamboo skewers, remember to

soak them in water for 20-30 minutes before use.

• Place kabobs on the grill, cover with lid, turning

occasionally. Chicken should cook for about 15

minutes, shrimp for 6 to 8 minutes.

Tricia Bobeda adapted this recipe from one by

Paula Deen.

Tailgaterecipe —Tricia Bobeda

DownTimeOur pop culture experts tell

us what’s on their radar

‘Berry Gordy’sThe LastDragon’S ONY PIC TURE S(108 MIN, PG-13)

“You know what Bruce Lee

movies need? To be turned

into a semi-musical, trans-

ported to a more ‘urban’ set-

ting and all filtered through

the high-gloss sound of ’80s

Motown. And I’m just the

man to do it.”

Those had to be the exact

words uttered by Berry Gordy

when concocting the ridicu-

lous, entertaining misfire that

is “Last Dragon.”

Plotwise, we have ‘Bruce’

Leroy searching for the myth-

ical Master, longing for foxy

VJ Laura Charles, all while

preparing for a final show-

down with the villainous,

iconic, Busta Rhymes look-

alike Sho’ Nuff.

Heady stuff.

The definition of camp,

“Last Dragon” works because

it takes itself at least 50 per-

cent seriously.

Nonstop fun from the first

frame (and featuring some

great tunes courtesy of El

Debarge), “Last Dragon” is a

shot of pure ’80s nonsense,

and you owe it to yourself to

see it.

SHAWNPARK ER

[email protected]

DVDS

L IPS T ICK MYS T IC

AstrologyJennifer ShepherdMCT Direct

ABOUT THE L IPS T ICK MYS T ICJennifer Shepherd is an astrologer and syndicated columnist. Readmore atwww.lipstickmystic.com

situation, things will flow

more smoothly.

SAGITTARIUS(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21)

You could be attracted to

someone who has more

knowledge and education

than you do, thanks to

Saturn.

CAPRICORN(DEC. 22 - JAN. 19)

A friendly moon is helping

you get clearer about what

to do. If you’ve been

thinking about becoming

involved with someone new,

you’re ready to do so now.

AQUARIUS(JAN. 20 - FEB. 18)

Crazy Mars is making you

wild. You’ll make a sexy

proposal to someone you’ve

just met. You’ll let that cute

coworker know how much

you dig him or her.

PISCES (FEB. 19 -

MARCH 20)

Jupiter is moving into your

sign for a whole year, and

the theme for the next

twelve months will be self-

discovery.

ARIES (MARCH 21 -

APRIL 19)

Make sure you’re being

fair with your honey. If he

or she has forgotten to

take care of certain tasks

around the house, it could

be because of stress.

TAURUS (APRIL 20 -

MAY 20)

You could decide to

reinvent yourself. If you

haven’t worn that sexy

mini dress or that tight pair

of jeans for a while, it could

be time to show off a little.

GEMINI (MAY 21 -

JUNE 21)

It’s still important to take

it slow while Mercury

remains in retrograde.

Don’t rush into a new

romance, even if you really

like this person. .

CANCER (JUNE 22 -

JULY 22)

With Jupiter moving into a

friendly sign for a year, you

could be thinking about

personal and professional

goals you want to pursue.

LEO (JULY 23 - AUG. 22)

Your honey wants to spice

things up a bit, so don’t let

him or her become bored.

Avoid falling into the same

old bedroom routine.

VIRGO (AUG. 23 -

SEPT. 22)

With the new moon in

your sign, you’re feeling

better about life and love.

If you’re single, you’re

certain that you’ll meet a

soulmate at the right time.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23 - OCT.

23)

You’ve marked your guy or

girl as yours, and you want

to make sure that nobody

intrudes on your territory.

SCORPIO (OCT. 24 -

NOV. 21)

A helpful moon is bringing

more peace into your

relationship. If you’ve been

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Sometimes, you come home from along Labor Day weekend and have noidea what to write about for your week-ly sports column. Sometimes you findyourself with fewer brain cells after saidweekend. Sometimes your friends helpyou out. That said; here are some sug-gested topics thrown out on which I’dlike to opine. Bear with me.

LUCIOUS IS AN IDIOTI don’t necessarily agree with this

sentiment, but I do think the kid made aserious error in judgment.MSU hoops junior guard Korie Lu-

cious was arrested after being pulledover late at night near downtown EastLansing on suspicion of operating whileintoxicated … which he was, and he’sonly 20.His blood alcohol content was 0.09 at

the time of the offense. On Friday, hepleaded guilty to misdemeanor recklessdriving. In case you were wondering, itis illegal to drink under the age of 21,and even (more?) illegal to drink anddrive.Makes you wish you were a D1 schol-

arship athlete, doesn’t it? You get to goto all the cool parties, wear the latestand greatest MSU duds, and skirt thelegal system at will.I’m really hoping that sanctions im-

posed by Coach Izzo and the universityteach Lucious a lesson, because thecourts definitely failed.

TO TWEET OR NOT?For me, the answer is tweet (@andio-

sters).For many professional athletes, its

tweet ’til the cows come home (some-times in-game).For some collegiate athletes, it’s tweet

when the coaches aren’t looking. My fa-vorite example of a great college tweet-er is Mark Titus (@clubtrillion), a for-mer walk-on basketball player at THE

Ohio State University and current mem-ber of the Harlem Globetrotters.Prior to his graduation in spring, Ti-

tus tweeted random thoughts, links tohis sometimes unsavory blog posts, andgeneral thoughts about college hoopsand sports.Admittedly, the feed was entertaining

and garnered quite a following (he hasmore 21,000 fans today). However, it be-came a major focus for me when watch-ing OSU basketball.Like many things in the college game,

Twitter allows for (as Titus proves)even mediocre athletes to usurp the no-tion of team. Titus, a self-proclaimedbench-warmer, was (and still is) morepopular than many of his former team-mates in the Internet world (think GregOden, Evan Turner and Mike Conley),despite his lack of personal success as abasketball player.Needless to say, it scares me to see

that all five starting players for our MSUhoops team have Twitter accounts …riddled with spelling errors and tweetslike this: “I’m not trying be a good col-lege player, it’s about much more … thatleague money callin me I swear.”

GET HYPED FOR FALLThere are two football films that I feel

the need to force you to watch again,if you haven’t already. There is nothingthat gets me pumped for fall gridironaction like a decent sports movie involv-ing (but not limited to) musical mon-tages, yelled clichés and pubescent ro-mance.For wholesome and Disney, pick up

“Remember The Titans” and bask in thegreatness of Denzel fighting racism, rid-icule and rowdy teens in the 1960s.For raunchy grit, throw in that old

VHS of “Varsity Blues.” Please, I knowyou have it somewhere. QuarterbackJames Van Der Beek and rage-aholic JonVoight go toe-to-leather for a cuss-filled90 minutes to the tune of anthem-ish’90s grunge rock. Pure gold, for me.Also, does anyone see a resemblance

between our own Kirk Cousins andV.B.’s Lance Harbor? I told you to bearwith me.

Sanctions forLucious?SP OR T S

Andi Osters, 27, is a Michigan State graduate.

Courts failed inhandling baller’sunderage DUI

[email protected]

ANDIOS TERS

Shiner SmokehausSPOETZL BREWERY, SHINER, TEXAS

WWW.SHINER.COM

4.9 PERCENT ABV

A visit from out-of-staterelatives almost alwaysmeans new beers for meto try, and my sister-in-lawdid not disappoint a coupleof weeks ago.Tammi made her annual

summer trip from FortWorth, Texas, and broughtsome Shiner beers that Ihadn’t seen yet this farnorth — Smokehaus andShiner 101. They are bothvery good beers indifferent ways.Smokehaus is a

German lager madewith the addition ofgrain smoked overmesquite woodcoals. Mesquite isnative to Texasand its wood iscommonly usedthere for barbe-cues.The beer is a

good example ofmoderation — thesmoked grain in acouple of German stylesof rauchbier, or smokedbeer, that I’ve tried, is over-whelming and seems bestwhen eating grilled food.Smokehaus, though, has

a more delicate smokinessto it that doesn’t explodeyour taste buds right offthe bat, but slowly buildsthrough the tasting beforebecoming more prominentin the aftertaste.

What prevents the beerfrom being a gimmick isthat the base lager is alsoquite nice, with the palemalt noticeable on the firstsip with a hint of sweet-ness.This is a smokedbeer that will not onlygo well with a varietyof food but is fine justby itself.Shiner 101 was noslouch, either. This4.6-percent Czech-style pilsner wascrisp, malty andhad a nice grassyhop flavor through-out the tasting. Itfinished dry with atouch of bitterness,just like a pilsner

should. It seemed to havea bit less malt and bitter-ness than most authenticpilsners, but I didn’t seethat as a detriment — justa variation.Spoetzl Brewery beers

are available in most of thecountry. Clicking on the“Spoetzl Brewery” link onits main web page will takeyou to another link show-ing distribution.

Todd Haeferwrites about beer for Gannett. Some of

the beers have limited availability. Check brewers’ websites.

[email protected]

T ODDHA EFER

Beer Explore some new

barley-and-hops brews DownTimeOur pop culture experts tell

us what’s on their radar

‘I

Drink Fora Reason’

BY DAV ID CR O S S(GRAND CENTRAL)

I have been a huge David

Cross fan since the days of

Mr. Show on HBO in the mid-

’90s, through every awe-

some cameo and small role

(my faves are his appear-

ances on “Wonder Show-

zen”), up to his recognition

as Tobias on “Arrested Devel-

opment.” I’ve loaned out and

played to destruction multi-

ple copies of his stand-up

double album “Shut Up You

F*#@ing Baby,” including a

recommendation given to

Jeff Daniels before I realized

what was coming out of my

mouth.

His first book—with

another utterly fabulous title

and now out in paperback

— is most comparable to his

stand-up routines as a well-

read, witty and brutally caus-

tic rant comic.

While I admit that the book

didn’t live up to every hope

I had— at times his rants

sound a little more self-

defensive than self-deprecat-

ing— it’s still very much

worth a read and will elicit

more than one audible laugh-

ter outburst. And any true

Michigander won’t want to

miss the chapter “Scrap-

booking in Michigan!”

WHI TNE YSP O T T S

[email protected]

BO OKS

LJ-0100033365

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646-6096, www.mmys.info,3:30-7 p.m. Sept. 13-14.

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

FILMS“When the Levees Broke,”East Lansing Public Library, 950Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2420, www.onebookeastlansing.com, 7 p.m. Sept. 13 and20" Two-part presentation ofSpike Lee’s documentary aboutthe devastation of NewOrleansafter Hurricane Katrina. Part of the2010 One Book One Communityprogram. Part one is Sept. 13; parttwo is Sept. 20."

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.Sept. 13. Cost: cover.

I N D I E

Tornado Rider,Persphone’s Bees, Mac’s

Bar, 2700 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,484-6795, www.macsbar.com,9 p.m. Sept. 13. Cost: $5.

V A R I E T Y

Faculty artists:MelanieHelton, soprano, andDerek Polischuk, piano,MSUMusic Building auditorium,West Circle Drive, East Lansing,355-3345,www.music.msu.edu,7:30 p.m. Sept. 13" “Lover’s Lullaby:An Evening of Excruciatingly BadLove Songs.” Cost: $10, $8 forseniors, free for students.

Tue0 9 . 1 4 . 1 0

AUDITIONSMid-Michigan YouthSymphony Auditions, EastLansing High School Auditorium,seeMonday, Sept. 13.

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“Singin’ in the Rain,”Celebration Cinema, 200 E.Edgewood Blvd., Lansing, 393-7469,www.celebrationcinema.com,1:30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. Sept. 14 and16 and 11 a.m. Sept. 19. Cost: $3.

MUSICV A R I E T Y

Charlie and the Tune-as,VFW Post 701, 123 N. RosemarySt., Lansing, 485-1656, 7:30 p.m.Sept. 14."

Suburban Euphoria, GreenDoor Blues Bar & Grill, 2005 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Sept. 14."

THEATER“The Taming of theShrew,” Hannah CommunityCenter, 819 Abbot Road, EastLansing, 333-2580, 7 p.m.Tuesday-Saturday, 3 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday, Sept. 14-19 and

Sept. 24-26" Presented by theBach Dor Shakespeare Company.The company performs usingShakespeare’s Original Practices.Cost: $15, $13 and $7 for children 13and younger.

Wed0 9 . 1 5 . 1 0

MUSICB L U E S

Frog and the Beeftones,Green Door Blues Bar & Grill,2005 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,482-6376, www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m. Sept. 15."

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

Music Jam, Bath CommunityCenter, 5959 Park Lake Road, Bath,641-6728 ext. 131, 6:30-9 p.m. thirdWednesday of every month" Bringyour own instrument to partake inthe entertainment, or simply plan tojoin in for a night of listening fun.

"

V A R I E T Y

Chris Diener, Enso, 16800Chandler Road, East Lansing,332-7678, 6-9 p.m. Sept. 15."

DonMiddlebrook andLiving Soul, Reno’s East, 1310Abbot Road, East Lansing, 6-10 p.m.Sept. 15."

Pete Trappen, Reno’sWest,5001W. SaginawHighway, Lansing,321-4406, 6-10 p.m. Sept. 15."

Scott Seth, The Post, 213 AnnSt., East Lansing, 332-7678, 8 p.m.Sept. 15.

TheMalah, Dr. Dwyer andLife Size Ghost, Mac’s Bar,2700 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,484-6795, www.macsbar.com,9 p.m. Sept. 15. Cost: $7.

THEATER“The Taming of theShrew,” Hannah CommunityCenter, see Tuesday, Sept. 14.

THE LISTy CROSSWORDSOLUTION fromPage 02

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

DAILY

S T O C K S

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

TOMATOES: $7.50 HALFbushel- you pick. $9.00 halfbushel alread y picked. Callfor appt. DANS VILLE : 517-623-6332 or 525-1753.

TOMATOES $6 PER ha l fbushel at Rusty’s U -Pick.2635 S . Hollister Rd. inOvid. 989-83 4-9778.

1ST CUTTING MIXED HAYNever wet, $2.50 bale, 2ndcutting, $3.00/bale. 517-676-9435 leave message.

DRY HAY/MUST CLEANOUT BARN!!! 300+ bails at$1/bail. 517-712-2404

2005 TOROGROUNDSMASTER 328 0-DDiesel Mower Asking$2900, nice, clean, LowHours, contact me atmd y7 8 d f @msn.com/98 9-509-5914.$2900 mdy78df@ msn.com(989)50 9-5914

325 TREETOPS - Eat on Rap-ids . Best offer . 269-758-3188/269-223-93 8 7 cell.

A1 ALL DRY S easone dHard wood. Same d ay de-livery. $70 per f ace corddeliv ered. 517-819-2 8 32.

ACKERSON FIREWOODS easoned hard wood, $60per f ace cord, deliv ered.517-281-93 8 3.

SEASONED HARDWOOD$65 per f ace cord.16"X4’X8 ’. Free Delivery.Volume dis counts.517-663-1006

SPECIAL DEAL on seasonedhard wood fir ewood $65f ace cord. Guaranteeprice all winter! Offerends S ept. 30. Jeff 517-719-1281; Car ol 517-507-7093.chantlands [email protected] year selling fir ewood!

TWO ORIG. PAINTINGS byLeah Friedlis (2005), ArthurDarvishian (1954). $60. 3C omplimentary f ramed re-produ ctions. 482 -9293.

APPLE POWERMAC G51.8GHz Dual C ore 2GB RAM8 0GB DVD-RW OS X TigerNICE! $249 517-614-8880

MINI NETBOOK 7IN Mininetbook windows CE 6 WI-FI and nore. $140.00( 5 1 7 ) 7 1 2 - 2 9 8 0zonbuster@sbcglobal,net

BO-FLEX TREADCLIMBERTC-5000, $1,000 (gentlyused), 25" S ony TV, $100.NEW Wii game, $100. 517-898-856 4

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

AMISH BUILT dining roomtable, solid oak, 3’ high,58’’ long, 18’’ lea f, 6highback swivel chairs.Listed $3500, sell for$800/b est offer . 574-6133

C HARLOTT E - S E C T IONALsofa , recliner, coffee table,din. room table w/4 chairs,Q ueen wood f rame & mat-tress, wood des k. All for$1,595/best offer . 248-83 5-7679.

SERTA KING MATTRESSS E T split box, like new,$200. 517-505-0045.

46" SAMSUNGFLATSCREEN HD/TV W/BLUE ray receiver, DVDplayer & surround sound.ALSO oak ent. center; ALLfor $1,200 paid over $3,000.ALSO- 3 sections of 10’x6’kennel fenc e, $50. 989-6 40-0146

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 517-628-2 818

GEMEINHARDT FLUTEU sed very little. Very goodcondit ion $300/best. 517-627-2436/517-896 -6946.

GRINNELL UPRIGHT PIANOw/stool. E xcellent cond.$350 or best offer . Call 517-303-397 8.

KOHLER & CAMPBELL con-sole piano. E xcellent con-dit ion. Best offer .989-224-3 595

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

LEGACY 10’X19’ swimmingpool. U sed 3 yrs., incl. lad -der , sand filt er, auto vac,solar cover. $600, paidover $4,000 new. S ee itnow in operation. Call:517-882 -3774.

COMPOUND BOW Bare In-stinct, left handed, com-plete, arrows & every-thing. U sed 1 yr. $425/bestoffer . Ruger 7750 muzzleloa der , inline, new, w/scope, read y to go huntingwith everything. $425/bestoffer . 517-202-1357

GUN & KNIFE SHOW at Port-land Grand River C onser-vation C lub. S ept. 12, 9-5.Adm. $2. 2 mi. NW of Port-land on Lyons Rd. Open topublic.

GUNS- NORINCO S K S ,bypod, pistol grip, 30 r dmag, 275.00 Russian SKS,scope, 475.00 Norinco Par-atrooper, AK mags, foldingstock, 450.00C amouf [email protected](989)847 -2342

SAVAGE MODEL 10, goodcond., $275/fir m; C ustombuilt 308, SS bull barrel,$650/fir m. 989-83 4-6137

WEATHERBY rifle, 300 wbymag, sub-moa, stainlesssteel, synthetic stock,muzzle brake, scope, base& rings. $750. Marlin leveraction rifle, 30-30, walnutstock, sling, 3x9x40 Bush-nell scope. Almost new.$350. 517-242-1991

A AARDVARK ANTIQUERpaying cash for guns,jew lery, f urniture, art &unusual & bizarre items.

517-819-8700

ANTIQUE BUYER payingcash for vintage artwork,f urniture, lamps, clocks,sterling silver items, musi-cal instruments, pottery,vintage radio & stereoequipment. Call John 517-886 -9795.

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

CASH PAID FOR d iabetictest strips. 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 616-889-205 6

I BUY OLD STUFF - Toys,dolls , glass, paper items &more. Paying cash.517-623-0416.

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

NEW & USED wood, alum. &vinyl windows & doors, pa-tio doors, picture win-dows, alum. storm win-dows. Make offer , low pri-ces. 517-204-4949.

BROWN/BLACK TIGER CATw/white tip on tale miss-ing! Brown and Black Ti-ger, SUNDAY THE 22 OFAUG. OSCAR WAS LOST INGRAND LEDGE NEAR PARKAND JENNE ST. (517)803-2620

CALICO CAT LOST NixonRd./ S t. Joseph area. 517-28 2-3243 or 517-627-478 7.

LOST BLACK CAT Holt R d.& Delhi NE. Call 517-889-5463.

ABYSSINIAN KITTENS C FA,rare, beautifu l, very loving.1/2 price sale d ue to econ-omy. $200. 734-587 -3033

ADORABLE GREY KITTIES7 wks. Litter trained. Veryf riendly . $10 each.Williamston, 517-655-5893

ADORABLE Pochon-Ted d ypuppies, 1st shots &wormed, vet checked.$300. 517-46 8-3 986

AKC BICHON FRISE Read yS ept. 25, $500. Call 989-463-46 8 6.

POMERANIAN PUPPIES2 males. Had 1st vet visit.$300. Ph. 989-306- 3088

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDPUPPIES both parents onsite, $350. Call 989-6 8 2-4369.

AKC LAB PUPPIES Rea d y9/6. Hunting/pet. Yellow &black. $500. Dewclaws,wormed. 260-433-5481.

AKC SHIH TZU PUPPIES5 wks. Rea d y 9/17.Beautifu l colors. $400.1st shots. 517-803-8881.

AMERICAN BULLDOG PUPS8 wks., Vet chkd, shots,wormed, fema les $450,males $400. 989-763- 7202.

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

BEAGLE PUPS purebred .Mother & f ather onsite,shots, wormed, $200 Fem.,$175 male. 989-763-10 84

BICHIPOO PUPS 6 Wks,Dewclaws, Good withchildr en, lovable, vetchkd, $300.00. (517)625-5544 kim.fa rris@td s.net

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

517-663-2256

BLACK LAB GOLDEN R E -TRIEVER MIX PUPPIES 8wks old, black, golden,chocolate, $150. Also,Pitbull puppies, 10 wks old,white, brindle & f awn col-ored, $150. 517-803-17 12.

BOSTON TERRIER AKC reg.,beautifu l social girl, Vetchkd., extra nice. $500.517-676-4091.

BOSTON TERRIER puppies.1st shots, vet checked,wormed. $300. Kittens, lit-ter trained & tame, $5. Call517-589-52 14

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS,Beautifu l! 3 males, 1 fe-male. Dews, tails & 1stshots. $400. 517-490-3244

BOXER PUPS AKC f irsts h o t s , t a i l s , d e wclaws,dew ormed $400.00.( 5 1 7 ) 2 0 4 - 7 7 8 [email protected]

BOXERS AKC REG., 7 pup-pies, 1 male, 6 fema les.$550 fema les, $500 male.Call 517-702-9573.

BRITTANY PUPPIES 7 wksold, shots & wormed, 2 liv-er & white fema les, 1 or-ange & white male. $200ea. 989-224-2 849

BRITTANY PUPPY 8 wks old,shots & wormed. Liver &white fema le. $200.989-224-2 849

CHIHUAHUAS 1 tinyblonde, 12 wks. $425;short & longhaired, 11wks, $225 ea; shots &wormed. 517-812 -6523.

COLLIE PUPPIES SABLE &White - Rough, 5 months,AKC Registered, Good withchildr en, parents on site,shots, vet checked,wormed, $300.00 (517)625-5614 (517)[email protected]

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKCRegistered, shots,wormed, $350.00. (269)763-9715 (269)420-542 8

DASCHSUND/ FOX PUPS, 3males, 7 wks.Intellegent/a f f ectionate.$100. 989-6 8 2-4564

DOBERMAN PUPS AKC -Reds , blues, f awns, black.S hots, wormed. Have pa-rents. $450. 269-628-542 1.

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPSAKC, born 6/25/10. $1,800.FEMALE, 4 yrs., $500.

517-569-3744/517-87 9-6773.

ENGLISH MASTIFF PUPPIES2 beautifu l fema les, AKC.Call 269-628-4594 orzzmastiffs @aol.com

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP -PIE S AKC, lg. boned, eventemperment, good w/kids .$450. 734-587 -3033

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP -PIES black/tan, parents onsite, shots, $400.517-881-2349/ 517-449-9832

GOLDENDOODLES E xp’d.breeder , quality, homeraised. Labra doodles mi.com989-43 5-3219.

GOLDEN RET. /BLACKLAB/BOX E R mix. 12 wk.old fema le. 1st shots. $65.517-543-4778, af ter 1p.m.

HAVANESE BLACK ANDWhite, 14 weeks AKC Reg.Loves childr en Healthguaranteed pure bred,$800. 00. (517)[email protected]

HOME RAISED PUPPIESf rom $275. Goldendoodles ,Bichon-S hih Tzu, C ockermixes. 989-3 8 6-6927.

KITTENS1 RARE S ilver Tabby & 1white. Call 517-627-7017.

LAB PUPS- YELLOW AKCregistered, shots &wormed. ALSO A d ults forsale. Call 269-998-0 925

LABS AKC CHOCOLATE &Yellow, shots, wormed,dew claws removed, & vet@ , f amily raised, greatwith kids , parents on site,$300-$350. 517-627-9416

LASHA- SHIH TZU POO 2males. LAS HA-MALTI POO,3 males. 1st shots, 1st mo.Heartworm, non shedding,$350. 517-223-9370.

MINI AUSSIES NSDR born 8-11 shots wormed. Parentson site. $400 (517)605-5837Owosso

MIN-PIN PUPS, BLACK &rust. 1st shots, wormed,$250. 989-584-6 192. NoS unda y calls.

OLDE BULLDOG PUPS 12wks, all shots, dew ormed,males & fema les, red withred nose $500 517-763-7324

PEEKAPOO PUPPIES Fuz-zy little teddy bears,$300. 517-726-0368.

PEEKAPOO PUPPIESFUZZY little teddybears, $350-$400.517-726-0368

PIT BULL PUPPIES 6wks,Beautifu l coat and mark-ings, pure bred, $200.(517)977-0353

PUGGLE PUPSAdor able! S hots &wormed. $125.Call 989-235-3020.

PUG PUPPIES AK C , 1stshots, wormed. 14 wks.$500. Call 517-740-6725.

PUG PUPPIES AK C , 1stshots, wormed. 16 wks.$350. Call 517-740-6725.

PUG PUPS AKC reg., qualityVet@, f awn. Tiny, sweet, 7wks., health guar. $500.517-676-4091.

RAGDOLL KITTENS- 9-wks.,fema les, blue eyes, bi-color & mitted. Beautifu l.$250 & up. 517-206-3367

RAT TERRIER PUPSBlack/Brown and White, 7wks, Beautifu l coat andmarkings, UKC registered,vet checked, $400.( 9 8 9 ) 2 2 4 - 4 8 8 [email protected]

SHIH TZU PUPPIES 2 girls,2 boys. Read y S ept. 19.Ador able, playf ul f urballs.Cat hy, 517-28 2-2130

SHIH TZU PUPPIES w/ pa-pers. Vet checked.Wormed, shots, dew claws,nonshedding. $300. 989-723-2859 or 989-205-3369

SHORTY BULL PUP f emale,f awn with black mask,ears done, screw tail, VetUTD, $1000. 517-763-7324.

STANDARD POODLE PUP -PIES, No shed, hypoaller-genic, highly sought af terapricot & red colors, shots,vet checked, wormed,training started, $650&up.517-651-5854/ 517-28 2-4514

TOY BREED PUPSMost non shedding.

Vet checked. $250-$400.www.puppy-place.net517-404-3045/517-404-1028

TOY POODLES- LITTERtrained, vet checked.

$400-$650.www.puppy-place.net517-404-3045/517-86 1-708 6

WESTIESHow to Recognize aRESPONSIBLEBREEDER

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

for ourWesties 101handout.

www.puppybuyerinfo.c om

REWARD$500 Rewar d for infor mationlea ding the arrest and convictionof person or persons committinga home invasion August 17, 2010,on Watson Roa d in Bath, Michigan.You will remain anonymous.

Call the Bath Police at 517-641-6271or write PO Box 291, Bath,MI 4880 8.

YORKIE & BICHON PUPS

www.puppy-place.net517-404-3045

YORKIE PUP AKC 15 wks.Beautifu l coat & markings,shots, wormed, will besmall. $750. 517-371-9058

YORKIES & MALTESE $400Yorkie-Poos & Malte-Poos$250-350 Nonshed, S hots,ToyS ize (989)225-1367

YORKSHIRE TERRIER FE -MALE PUPPY AKC, tiny,ador able, baby doll f ace.989-551-443 1.

AKC BICHON FOR stu dservice. 3 success f ul lit-ters. $400. Call 989-463-468 6.

REG. QUARTER PONY 4H, 13hands , can do it all $2500;11 hand paint pony $700.Call 517-643-2637

LOST GMC CAR KEY SET,plus small key. Lost d uringMint Festival. Call 989-862-428 0 or 989-224-3 958.

AUCTION!!!MacDougall & Helder

E states11:01 S un. S ept. 121884 C reek Landing,

Haslett(Haslett Rd. 1/4 mi W ofMarsh to Bayonne then S1/2 blk.)ANTIQUES * FURNITURE *GUNS * EAMES LAMP *NAMBU LUGER * GLASS *MID- CENTURY * SMALLS *

HOUSEHOLDDETAILS:

f urloauction.com/Auction104.htmlBOB HOWE – AUCTIONEER

517-927-5028

OPENINGS Ages infa nt to 12yrs. Ph.Margaret 541-0965.CMS & Galewood Bus.

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

KEEPING YOU

CONNECTED

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

DAILY

S T O C K S

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SUBSCRIBE TODAY

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

KEEPING YOU

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Join the professional team at Ross Medical Education Center’s Lansing Campus!

We need motivated and skilled team members with skills in Sales, Customer Service,Bookkeeping, Banking or O;ce Administration who are interested in a new

career in Education. Your background could be a fit for openings inAdmissions, Career Development or Financial Aid.

Ross has a positive environment where you can see how your work makes a di8erence! We providetraining and ongoing education, benefits including insurance, 401K, paid time o8, tuition assistance,

competitive wages and opportunities to grow and advance.

Admissions Representative• Relationship based sales experience in industries like retail, fundraising, carrental & sales, membership sales, restaurant service or other related experience.

• Excellent phone skills to make significant outbound calls as well as takeinbound calls. Outbound calls follow-up with prospective students who have

expressed interest in Ross for their educational needs.• Excellent interpersonal skills, professional attitude and appearance,

excellent computer skills including Excel & Word.• Ability to work with goals and achieve them.

• Must be able to work at least 2 evenings per week.

Career Development Coordinator• Must have a Bachelor’s Degree

• 1+ years of proven customer service or sales experience from jobs like Outplacement,workforce placement, recruiting, sales, business development, newspaper advertising,

marketing or other sales related positions.•Excellent communication skills and strong interest in working with and helping people.• Good organizational skills, interest in making sales calls, developing relationships

and contacts in the community.•Ability to speak in front of groups of people.

• Desire to work toward the achievement of measurable goals.• Ability to work a flexible schedule, with at least 2 evenings per week.

For other career opportunities with Ross, please visit us at

www.myrosscareer.com

For consideration please submit your resume and cover letter to:[email protected] Or fax your resume to: 810-454-0881

LJ-0000856691-01

COMMUNICATIONCOORDIN ATORneeded. Full-time

position for f ast-pacednon-profit organiza-tion. Q ualifiedcandida te must behighly organized,accurate & det ail-oriented, and able towork independent ly.MS Offic e skillsrequired; des ktoppublishing a plus!S uperior writing, edit -ing skills, oral commu-nication skills amust.http://www.mcad sv.org. Fax resume,3 refer ences, writingsample & salaryrequirements toD. Hartigan at(517) 347-1377E .O.E .

MSU Wesley CampusMinistries S eeks an offic emanager for a PT position$11/hr. Duties incl. cleri-cal as well as some admin -istrative d uties. Associ-ates degr ee or equivalentrequired, experience pre-ferred. [email protected]

1 CERTIFIED S pecial E d u-cation Resource RoomTeaching Position, and 1 K-6 Teaching Position availa-ble at Jackson Arts & Tech-nology Academy for the2010-11 school year. Mustbe certified K-6 and meethighly qualified status.Please send cover letter,resume, and copy of cre-dent ials to: Keesha Fife,CAO/ Principal, JacksonArts & Technology Acade-my, 500 Griswold, Jackson,MI 49203 as soon as possi-ble.

Business ProgramsC oor d i na to r/A d v iso r -S outheastern Region Full-Time Temporary (REVISE/REPOST) Ferris S tate U ni-versity - Flint/Lansing.This is a two-year, f ull-time f aculty/ad visor posi-tion located in theFlint/Lansing area. TheBusiness Programs C oor di -nator /Ad visor will man-age the C ollege of Busi-ness under grad uate pro-grams offer ed in south-eastern Michigan by pro-viding oversight for andcondu cting student re-cruitment, program admis -sions and ad vising, teach-ing courses in the businessprograms, and serving asthe regional communitycollege business and in-d ustry liaison. This posi-tion will serve students atsoutheastern Michigan lo-cations, including Flint,Lansing, Midla nd, PortHuron, and Metro-Detroitareas. Related travel willbe required. Required:Masters in Business A d -ministration, Finance, orrelated field. C ourseworkcompleted in specific busi-ness area(s) to be taughtby the candida te (manage-ment, fina nce, internation-al business, operations/quality control, businesslaw, business ethics). Fiveyears experience in busi-ness or industry. For addi -tional infor mation and toapply, access the electron-ic applicant system by log-ging onto the FSU HomePage at www.ferri s.edu ,click E mployment (underCampus Resources), clickFSU E lectronic E mploy-ment S ystem-Job Postings.Ferris S tate U niversity issincerely committed to be-ing a truly div erse institu-tion and actively seeks ap-plications f rom women,minorities, and otherunderrepr esented groups.An E qual Opportunity/Affir mative Action employ-er.

18 & 19 year-oldsFAST- TRACKFREE GED PREPCall 517 321-7781

CLEAN$8.50-9 in Dewitt/Hartland/ Howell.

On-call 2nd shift . Drugscreen & FBI

finger printing required.

Apply at:www.grbsinc.com orf ax resume to616-451-2201.

DJ’ S /MC WANTEDMust be 18, have knowl-edge of all music. Applywithin Deja Vu, 1000 W.Jolly R d., Lansing. Ph. 882-0237.

DISHWASHERSNeeded for Full-Time andPart-Time positions. Please

apply in person atIndependenc e Village, 2530Mar fitt Road, East Lansing,

MI 48823

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

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

3222 S .M.L. King BlvdLansing

517-272-9044

Ingham Regional

Assisted Living

If you are a hardworking, caring,

compassionate personand enjoy workingwith the elder ly, wehave a job for you!

HousekeeperFT 1st S hiftDuties includecleaning commonareas, resident suites,

& laundry

Resident Car e Giver

FT/PT All S hiftsPrevious dir ect careexperience preferred,however we will trainthe right person.Nursing studentswelcomed

Dietary S erverFT/PT 7am - 2:30pmS erving meals, diningset up, kitchen det ails

C ookLove of cooking;experience not

necessary.Will trainright person

Apply in person at:6429 Ear lington Lane,

Lansing,MI(Behind Kroger onW. Sagina w)

M-F 8:30am to 5pm

PART TIME WORK$14.25 base-appt

Flex. sched. customersales, service, condit ionsapply, all ages 17+517-333-1700Call TODAY!

CLAIMSASSISTANT

Full-Time position forOkemos insurance

service company. Priorexperience preferred.

Duties include:Handling medical-onlyand assisting with wageloss claims, customerservice, d ata entry andother general d uties.

E mployee-ownedcompany, offer ing acompetitive wage andcomprehensive benefits

package.

S end Resume/ C overletter with wageexpectations to:Human ResourcesDirector at

[email protected] f ax to 517-349-9053.

EOE

DIRECTOROF

FACILITIESMANAGEMENT

Kirtland C ommunityC ollege, located innortheastern lowerMichigan, is seekingapplicants for an

administra tive positionsupervising physicalplant operationsincluding all buildingand grounds , utilities,energymanagementsystems, andsa fety/se curitysystems.

Application dea dlineis S eptember 17,2010.

Please visit :http://kirtland.edu/humanresources/job s/f acilities.htm

for the complete jobposting.EOE

MASTERS LEVEL SOCIALWORKE R Needed for busyoutpatient practice in S t.Johns. Beautifu l, newlyrenovated offic e space,support sta ff, and excel-lent compensation pkg.S end letter of inquiry andCV to: Offic e Mgr., PO Box161, S t. Johns,MI 48879.

SLEEP TECHNICIANRPSGT technician stronglypreferred. Busy OkemosS leep lab. C ompetitivewage & benefits. Full Time.Please f ax your resume to989 393 3471 or see us atwww.michigansleep.com

HEALTH CAREANALYSTEast Lansing

S eeking qualified indiv idu -al to use researchmethodologies and toolsto gather, input, and ana-lyze complex d ata. Thisposition involves gather-ing, inputting, extracting,organizing, measuring,and analyzing various d a-ta. Work is confident ial innature and involves partic-ipating in system testing,dev elopment of new pro-cedure s and workflowsand use of a d vanced tech-nology such as for ecastingtools.

Associate degr ee in busi-ness or statistics, or equiv-alent experience in statis-tical report writing and d a-ta analysis required. E xpe-rience in a call center orwith a call managementsystem. Demonstrated un-dersta nding or experiencewith healthcare claimssystems or billing. E xcel-lent communication andpresentation skills. Medi-cal or nursing experiencedes ired. Need a portfolioof one or more projec tsthat includes recommen-d ations and conclusionsthat were made, two ex-amples of reports/chartsdes igned for maintaining ad atabase, and two recom-menda tions that werema de based on analysis.

For a complete jobdes cription, please visit:https://www.messa.org/MESSA/ Public/E mploymentResources/E mployResHome.aspx

E xcellent pay and benefits.E mail resume, application,and portfolio to [email protected] or mail to Hu-man Resources, Attn: BarbHitchcock; MESSA, P.O.Box 2573, East Lansing, MI48826-2573 by Frida y, S ep-tember 20, 2010. MESSA isan equal opportunity/a ffir mative action employ-er.

DENNY’ SHIRING SERVERS COOKSNew Location-Grand Ledge

7800W.Grand River Ave. 48837APPLY AT DENNY’ S

7330W. Sagina w Hwy. 48917OPEN HOUSE 10AM-4PMTHU 09/09 FRI 09/10No Phone Calls -

Just C ome and Apply

PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION"Teaching the Art ofProfessiona l BloodC ollecting since 2000"Battle C reek evening

classesNovember 1-5 (30 hours)

C ost $995.00313-382-3857www.

phlebotomyedu cation.org

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE IIS hiawassee C ounty Health

Department

Sal ary range $42,545 to$52,365 with excellentf ringe benefits. Interestedapplicants should visitwww.shiawassee.net forjob det ails & applications

INSIDE SALESS tatewide businessorganization has anopening for a

membership salesposition.We are lookingfor an experienced

professiona l sales personwith a strong des ire tomoveMichigan forwa rd.This is a f ull time positionwith a complete benefits

package.Call Mike Kranz at517-371-7681.

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

RENT TO OWN928 Mahlon. Remodeled, 2b d 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

EATON RAPIDS 364 +/-acres for sale, seller seeksbuyer for a 5 year leaseback at market rates.Good f arm w/high ratio oftillable acres. HeartlandAgricultural S ervices, LLC,269-637-2625.www.heartlanda gservices.com

4 RENTAL HOUSES FOR sale- f ully occupied, must sell.together. E xcellent incomeopportunity! Call 517-719-4204 or 989-233-7063

LANSING-16 UNITAll indiv idu al utilities.

$350,000.Other properties availa-ble. Call 517-388-0584

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

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

2 CEMETERY PLOTSDeepda le, near river,$2500. Call 517-420-7707.

2 LOTS IN EastLaw n Memo-ry Garden, Garden of Mira-cles, valued $3390, sell$3000. 248-573-7083, 517-375-4216.

4 PLOTS at C hapel Hill Me-morial Gardens in TrinityGarden. Value $1500 each,asking $750 each. Call 517-244-1165

EAST LAWN MEMORIALGardens , Garden of Nativi-ty, lot #39-C space 4, 1dou ble dept h lawn cryptw/vault. 16x24 bronzemarker w/vase, $4500 val-ue, selling for $2400. 517-927-1568

20’ LOWE PONTOON boatw/25 hp Johnson motor.Good cond. A great dea l at$1,400. 989-682-4611

25’ PONTOON BOAT35 HP motor, on a trailer,many extras. $4500/bestoffer . Call 517-371-1252

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

CUSHMAN1946 thru 1959. S everalEagles , S tep Thrus,$1600-4800 ea. 1959Mus-tang S tallion, projec t,$3900. 616-868-7086

1997 HOLIDAY RAMBLERVACATIONER 32’ C lass A,comp. f urn., lowmi. 27,786.$11,000/obo. 517-675-5262.

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

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

VIKING POP UP 1995S leeps 6, good cond.$2,000/best offer .517-543-1103

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

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 **

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

OLD TOWN - LCC - LansingTwp. Beautifu l clean 1 & 2b d rms., har d wood floors,$525-$675, heat included.517-896-0718.

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

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

LCC NEAR - 1 bd rm availa-ble. Rent $550, $550 sec.+ application fee. U tilit-ies included. No pets.Call 517-675-5143, leavemessage.

HISTORICHILLCREST VILLAGERents starting at $585!

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

Apartments.com/HillcrestVillageMI

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

û Fun resident activitiesûPrivate building withelevator system

û Very C lose to allmajor shopping &entertainment

û C overed parkingavailable

û Professiona l S taffCall toda y-- Apartments

are going FAST!517-337-1760

1815 BAILEY 2 Bed * 1 BathApts $500 Call AboutMove-in S pecial 517-349-7355 www.rpm4rent.com

1MONTH FREEVILLAS OF WOODGATERent starts at $430INCLUDES HEAT!

Free GymMembershipS ecurity Deposits as low

as $99

517-393-4904 EHO

1stMo. FREECall Toda yC ertain condit ions

PLUMTREE

517-321-1765EHO

** AFFORDABLE **Rent f rom $470

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

www.woodb ridgelea sing.com

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

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

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

COLONIAL VILLAGEAREA: 1 bedr oom Q uietArea. No S moking, NoPets. Call 517-485-4300

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

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

NO RENT UNTIL

NOVEMBER!LIMITED TIME OFFER2 & 3 BDRM APTS∏ Private E ntries∏Washer/Dryer∏ Holt Schools∏ 24 Hr. Fitness

Woodla nd Lakes Apts

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

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

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

127 inMason!517-676-8877

Beaconlake-apts.com

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. $870.517-525-2283. Avail. S ept.1st. Photos at apts.com

DEER CREEK MANOR APTSWilliamston S tudios start-ing at $375 1 bd rms start-ing at $475 2 bd rms S tand -ar d starting at $575 2b d rms Deluxe starting at$675 Only 1 Left !Call C yndi 517-285-8343

EATON RAPIDS 1 bd rm.apt., a/c & appliances,$390/mo. + heat & elect.Water, sewer & trash serv-ice provided. Very clean &f resh paint. No pets, nosmoking. Q uiet dow ntownbldg. 517-663-1834

GRAND LEDGE: 2 b d rm.$295/mo. Includes cable,water & A/ C . Partly f ur-nished. I dea l for 1 personor couple. Call S teve at627-6694 befor e noon oraf ter 7pm.

Alternatives to SuitEvery Lifestyle

LJ-0000854970-01

www.somersetparkliving.com

www.clubmeridianapts.com

www.centralparklife.com

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

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

HASLETT- NEAR LAKE1 & 2 bd rm., From $395.

"0" Deposit!517-337-1133www.phgrentals.com

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.

JEFFERSON ST. SQUAREMason 1 & 2 bd rm apts,A d ults 55 +, Rents start-ing in the $400s/month,FREE HEAT!, 517-676-6008

MASON LARGE 3 bd rm.,dow nstairs apt. Fireplace,dec k, basement. $800 +utilities. 694-1755 d ays,676-9178 wkends . C ell 505-5875 wkends & nights.

MASON LARGE 3 bd rm.,dow nstairs apt. Fireplace,dec k, basement. $825 +utilities. 694-1755 d ays,676-9178 wkends . C ell 505-5875.

Move in for $199 when yousign a 12mo. lease!

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

517-349-2250C ondit ions apply.

NOW LEASINGNo 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 663-2800

www.meda llionmgmt.comTTY# 1 800 649-3777Professiona llyManaged

byMeda llionManagement Inc.Pet Friendly

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

WILLIAMSTON 2 BDRM.,1 bath, recently remod -eled, 1 car garage, $675mo. + utils. Call 517-285-0575.

HASLETT Lakefr ont onLake Lansing w/doc k,gazebo, beautifu l view.patio or dec k. Luxury 2bd 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 to $975. 517-853-6307

HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?Call The Fair Housing

C enter at: 1-877-979-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. $700+ utilities. 517-256-4444

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.

ATTRAC TIVE 2 b d rm., newlypainted, newer carpet,neutral colors, kitchenappli., fir eplace, ceramicbath. C leaned. S torage,yard, quiet area. 1624Parkvale. No dogs . $670 +utils. + dep. 517-337-1007.

EAST LANSING Whitehills.3 bd rm., 1.5 bath, garage,semi-fin. bsmt., laundry.C lose to MSU, E . Lans.schools, CATA bus stop &across f rom PatriarchePark. $850+ util. + dep.Avail. 9/1. 517-449-0564.

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

N. WILLIAMSTON- 2 b d rm.,remodeled, no garage.$650. 517-349-3876

1799 WOODSIDE, E .L. 3 Bed* 1 Bath * S hared Garage$990 517-349-7355www.rpm4rent.com

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

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

BLUE WATER VILLAGEDimonda le, near GM Deltaplant. New 2 & 3 bd rms, 2baths, starting at $700& trash incl. all applian-ces, bsmt., pets welcome.Call 517-749-1714 or517-372-6250

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

GRAND LEDGE LG 2b d rm Townhouse, 1.5bath, f ull bsmt, garage,$695+ utilities. Newlyremodeled.

517-339-2486

HOLT : 2 b d rm, 1.5 bath 2story partially fin. bsmt,laundry hookup, dec k, air,Incl. snow, sewer, water,trash, lawn. Newer paint,carpet & appliances. Cator Toy dog ok. $710 to$740. 517-853-6307.

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

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 backyar d, 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 bd rm., f ullbsmnt., 1.5 car garage,central air. Large yard.$785. 517-749-3890.

DELTA TWP. 2832 S KYWAYLN. C ountry setting large 2bd rm. lower unit w/sharedgarage. $650 mo. includesheat, water & sewage. Call517-332-5510, af ter 5p.m.

GRAND LEDGE132 Marsh Dr. 2 bd rm.,central air, brick fir e-place, laundry room,washer/ d ryer, dis hwash-er, balcony, fenc ed yard,private d rive. S orry nopets. $660+ util.

Call 517-627-6116

HASLETT COUNTRY2 bd rm, appliances.,

W/D hookup, basement,central air. Nice yard.Near I-69, E xit 98, $600+.Must see. 517-339-5368.

HOLT2 b d rm. d uplexes.

Nice yard. $650 & $560water & sewer included.

517-694-1899.

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., $825 sec. dep.$825 mo. + utils. C reditcheck. No pets, no smok-ing. 517-589-8362.

MASON Okemos Schools .1685 S tillman. 2 bd rm., 1.5bath, completely remod -eled, on 2 acres. Att’d 1 cargarage. $800+ utilities. Nopets/ smoking. For more -info., 517-930-1575

NICE NEIGHBORHOODC lose to schools, all appli-ances incld. Pets, smokingextra. $750 mo. + utils.517-917-3620.

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

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

WILLIAMSTON- 2 BDRM,NEW APPLIANCES & car-peting. kitchen, diningroom, liv. room & dec k.C lose to dow ntown &schools. $550/mo. 517-655-1743

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

2508MARCUS 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 484-5619

3 BDRM., ENCLOSED backporch, f ree Granger serv-ice, very clean house, nopets. $750 mo. 517-388-2661.

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 in Lansing2 Bed * 1 Bath * Garage$645 * Call For Move-inS pecial 517-349-7355

813 W. LAWRENCE C har-lotte 3 Bed* 1 Bath*Lg.Yar d $825 517-349-7355www.rpm4rent.com

AFFORDABLE HOMES 1-4bd 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. $870.517-525-2283. Avail. S ept.1st. Photos at apts.com

COUNTRY HOME INS t. Johns, near Fowler.Newly remodeled w/1car garage. No animals.

$750mo.C ontact 989-640-1664.

CUTE & CLEAN 524 LincolnAve. near Ingham Medicalhosp. 2 bd rm., completelyremodeled kitchen & bath.Full, partly finis hed base-ment. WD hookup, fenc edbackyard. Bonus room up-stairs. No smoking. $600+dep. & util. $30 app. fee.517-882-8697.

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.

DEWITT3001 Jason Rd.,

744 sq f t., 2 bedr oom,1 bath, fir eplace,

det ached 2 car garage,propane heat. Avail. 9/1

517-622-6059or

www.sunda ncefa milyhomecenter.com

EAST SIDE- 615 S . Fairview.2 bd rm. home, hrd. woodflrs., newer carpet, kitchenw/appliances, rec. room inbsmnt., washer/d ryer, lg.yard. C lose to MSU, S par-row, busline, nice area.$675+ util. 517-393-9599

GRAND LEDGE 1 bd 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.

~LANSING~1-4 BDRMS

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

517-482-6600

L A N S I N G - 2 bd rmd uplexes and 1 & 2 bd rm.apts. $500-$675. Localowner cell 989-550-1181.

LANSING-4 BD/2 BaHome for $44,900. Pay-ments as low as$285/mo. Call Now800-240-0578

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

NICE 3 BDRM. house in qui-et neighorhood on cornerlot. Near busline, parks &schools. Har d wood floors,many upda tes, newer ap-pliances. No pets. $750/mo. + 1st mo dep. Ref.517-204-2334

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 517-381-8393.

OKEMOS COUNTRY HOMES mall 2 1/2 bd rm., 1 bath,garage, propane heat &hotwater, $750 mo. + utils.694-1755 d ays, 676-9178wkends , or cell 505-5875wkends & nights.

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* $990813W. Lawrence 3 Bed *1 Bath * Large Yd $825811 Bates 4 Bed * 1.5 Bath* Tri-level * 2-car Garage

$960519 S . Hayfor d 2 Bed * 1Bath * Garage $645 CallAboutMove-in S pecial4695 Tolland 3 Bed * 1.5Bath * 1-Car Garage $9001815 Linval 2 Bed * 1 Bath* Garage * E nclosed Front

Porch $625517-349-7355

www.rpm4rent.com

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Buick

Chrysler-Plymouth

Ford

Honda

Mini Vans

Mini Vans

Pontiac

Porsche

Sport Utility Vehicles

Toyota

Toyota

Trucks

Vans

Automobiles Wanted

Junk Cars Wanted

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

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

lsj.com/CARS

SKYLARK CUSTOM, ’97 $28 00122Kmi. V6,E xcellent condit ion. 517-505-0045

SEBRING TOURING 2004 $8,000/OBOC onvertible, V6, 86Kmi.White. Great dea l!

517-575-9736

FOCUS SE 2007 $820048,000mi, green, 5spd manual, 33mpg, Grand Ledge.

762-233-7226

1995 FORD EXPLORER $1000/BEST4WD, silver, 4 d r. Avg. miles.Good condit ion 989-587-3026

ODYSSEY VAN EX- L, 2006 $16,97591,540 Kmi. Desert rock in color, pwr., Tow pkg.Good condit ion. 517-394-2335

PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 1998 $3200/OBO126,000 actual mi.Good cond. 517-647-2443

PONTIAC MONTANA SV6 2005 $6,8006 cyl, DVD, 93,000 highwaymiles, E merald Green

517-331-4010

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

GRAND PRIX SE, 1996 $2100130Kmi. V6. Great body .E xcellent condit ion. 517-505-0045

BONNEVILLE SLE 1999 $2,500150k, N ice Leather & Paint, Good transportation

517-214-3222

GRAND PRIX SE 1997 $2,0003.8 L V6,266K Hwymiles, N ew A/C , brakes.

248-249-9765

911 CARRERA 2005 $43,900S ilver, Blk Lthr, 19,000mi., excellent cond.

517-202-7784

CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LTZ 2002 $6,3006 cyl, Lthr, 102000mi, Pewter, clean good cond.

517-351-5427

CAMRY LE 2006 $11,9004 cyl, Pwr S eats, Lowmiles, S ilver.Wow price

989-798-3661

CAMRY LE 2008 4 cyl, Pwr S eats 118000mi., Green, $11,999 517-281-7106

TOYOTA PICKUP T100 ’93 $3150/BEST117K, auto., V6, air, tilt, cruise, exc. transportation.

517-505-1833

TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 2004 $15,800Access Cab, 8 cyl, 44000mi., Dk Red, Tow Pkg,new tires 517-862-8763

FORD F150 FX4 SUPERCAB 2005 $19,2008 cyl, Loa ded, 36000mi. Retired, must sell!

517-321-6450

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 2005 $14,800E xt Cab LS, 1 Owner, 89Kmi, V8 auto, 4WD, A/CN ice truck. 517-507-2220

FORD F150 XL 2007 $8900White, S uperCab, 4x4, 4.6L, auto, 165Kmi.Well maintained 517-206-0430

DODGE DURANGO LIMITED 2004 $14,5008 cyl HEMI, Lthr, DVD, 75540mi., Gold.

517-655-3672

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

VEHICLES WANTED DEAD/ ALIVECas h money, Free towing.Call Anytime. 517-487-8704

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

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

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

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

517-372-9737

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

269-420-2676

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

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

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

ST JOHNS 211 Wight S t. 3b d rm. home. N o smokingor pets. $750 mo + dep. &util. 989-224-7851

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

ST JOHNS –Only $340/Mo! Lease toOwn! Your Own Home!Over 1,500 sq.ft . N ew 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 yar d, yard mainte-nance incld. N o pets. 306N . Morton S t., $850.00(989)640-1412

WILLIAMSTON-RECENTLY Redec orat-ed, 4 bd rm., 2 bath, newlands caping. $850+ util.N o dogs . 517-285-0575

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. 517-282-8015.

WAVERLY 2 BDRM home,appliances, W/D hookup,garage, large yard, $650 +.Also, spacious upper d u-plex, 2 bd rms., appliances,garage, $625 +. N o smok-ing or pets. Safe, quiet, pri-vate park. 517-484-8220.

GRAND LEDGE: 2 bd rms.,$510+ util. + $510 sec.dep. N o pets.

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

MOBILE HOME FOR rentDeposit required, no pets.S ec. 8 welcome.517-482-4322

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

BUS LINE Rooms w/privatebath $350 all incl.; E ffi -ciency w/cooking $400; 2bd rm. apt. $600 all incl.1059 N . Larch S t. 2 bd rm.$550+ util. 919 S HolmesS t. 2 bd rm. $550+ util.Call 484-5619

DOWNTOWN 408 W. Ionia,f urnished, close to LCCand C ooley. $335 permonth utilities incl.517-749-3890

PERRY Lansing Rd. at M-52. S uper location, 200f rontage on Lansing Rd.3500 sq.ft . commercialbldg. Big parking lot.$1200. Call 517-381-9808

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

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FRESH 80% LEAN

Ground BeefSold in 3 LB Packages or Larger

Smaller Packages $1.97

$177

Half BonelessNew York Strip

$3.19LB

USDA INSPECTED

WholeBonelessNewYork Strip SteakValue Pack Strips 4 Steaks or Larger $4.97 LB

$298LB

$658LB

LEVANDOWSKI’S USDA CHOICE

Black AngusFlat Iron Steak

LEVANDOWSKI’S NATURAL

Pork Loin BabyBack Ribs

$299LB

Meat SaleSept.10,11&12

LB

Ground FreshIn-StoreDaily!

3DAYS

ONLY!

These GREAT deals plus many more! While supplies last.

Simply, the Best!

LJ-0100035854