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What does yourcostume sayabout you?From the stage to the dancefloor, costumes are a chance forpeople to act out. Page 6
INSID
E Q&A: The author of the bestselling novel “TheShack” talks about acceptance. Page 7
Mix it up this Ha lloween with somespooky spirits. Page 8
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For yourentertainment ...FEATURESCOSTUMES: Halloween is a greatexcuse to cut loose and dress up, butwhat does your costume choice sayabout you? Is it who you want to be, orwho you truly are? We ask the costumeexperts. Page 6
ENTER “THE SHACK”: Author PaulYoung talks about the success and thecontroversy of his book “T he Shack.”He will be giving a presentation todayin Battle Creek. Page 7
BC ROCKS: Th ere are musicians allaround us. Justin Hinkley ponders thepart-time musician, who may be work-ing next to you by day and rocking bynight. Page 4
GAME GUIDE: Puzzle lovers can takea challenge anywhere with two newgames for the Nintendo DS. MarcusAnderson says that no puzzle gamesdo it better. Page 5
COCKTAILS: Let the spirit ofHalloween take over you with a fright-fully inspired holiday drink. Page 8
REGUL AR FAVORITES:Best Bets..........................3Word Around T own ........3Event Calendar ................9Movie Capsules................5BC Buzz............................11
Find more entertainment news & eventsat battlecreekenquirer.com/wow
You need some fun in your life.FOOD. MUSIC. THEA TE R. FESTI VALS. ART .
BOOKS. MOVIES... we’ve got plenty of fun to goaround.
EDITORANNIE KELLEY: 966-0675; [email protected]
CONTRIBUTORSFEATURES: Andy FitzpatrickMUSIC: Justin HinkleyCALENDAR: Lori BurcawGAME GUIDE: Marcus AndersonPHOTOS: John Grap, Kevin Hare & Al Lassen
ADVERTISINGLESA NYE: 966-0570; [email protected]
WOW circulates Thursdays in the Battle CreekEnquirer and at battlecreekenquirer.com/wow.
WE’RE NOW ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER!Be our friend at facebook.com/bcewowFollow us at twitter.com/bcewow
SUBMIT YOUR LISTINGS
MAIL, FAX OR E-MAIL us the details wth the eventname, address, prices, times and phone numberwhere readers can get more information. Mail it toWOW, Battle Creek Enquirer,155 W. Van BurenSt., Battle Creek, MI 49017. Fax it to 964-0299,e-mail: [email protected].
PHOTOS should be high quality prints - no computerprintouts or scanned images. We prefer highresolution JPEG images via e-mail.
ADD YOUR EVENT to our calendar atbattlecreekenquirer.com/calendar.
DEADLINEThe deadline for submitting listings is 5 p.m. Fridaybefore publication date.
QUESTIONS?Annie Kelley: 966.0675; [email protected].
COVER: Photos of people in costumes provided by Gannett ContentOne.From left, Old School Ra pper costume, Twister game costume, UrbanOutfitters t-shirt and “Alice in Wonderland” Mad Hatter costume.
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WOW staff picksfor the week’sbest
Annie’s pickOpening reception:
“Survivor’s Journey:Inspiration Through theArts”
" WHEN: 6 to 8 p.m.Friday.
" WHERE: Art Centerof Battle Creek, 265 E.Emmett St.
" INFO: A group ofcancer survivors teamedup with area artists to telltheir stories; 349-8719.
Justin’s pickSlap Maggy, Lykin" WHEN: 8:30 p.m.
Friday." WHERE: Planet
Rock, 191 Angell St.." COST: $5." INFO: Live
local music; 962-2121 or myspace.com/planetrockbar.
Lori’s pickCommunity music
school costume contestconcert
" WHEN: 7 p.m.Friday.
" WHERE: BindaTheatre, KelloggCommunity College, 450North Ave., Battle Creek.
" COST: Free, dona-tions accepted.
" INFO: Musicincludes selections from“Beetlejuice,” “Fantasia”and “The Phantom of theOpera.” For more infor-mation call 963-1911,ext. 2585.
More to doMurder mys-
tery dinner, RansomEntertainment will treatguests to a horror-fillednight, complete withcomedic relief, as theytry to solve a crime,6:30 p.m. Friday; W.K.
Kellogg Manor House,3700 E. Gull Lake Drive,Hickory Corners; $75;671-2400; reservationsrequired; [email protected].
Illusionist TomCoverly: “Templeof Terror,” the eventincludes a preshow, foodand ghoulish escortsthrough a haunted underground entrance into theeerie temple; not intend-ed for children, 9:30 p.m.Friday; Athens ChristianCenter, 128 Church St.,Athens; $2; 729-5685;[email protected].
Children’s costumeparade, children canshow off their costumesin the parade, then gettreats at businesses in thedowntown area, 11 a.m.Saturday; Marshall CityHall, 323 W. Michigan
Ave., Marshall; free;781-5183; donationsof nonperishable foodsaccepted.
Fall family festi-val, children can par-ticipate in a costume con-test, watch a magic showand enjoy other treatsthroughout the mall,noon to 4 p.m. Saturday;Lakeview Square Mall,5775 Beckley Road,Battle Creek; free.
Witches’ tea, thislight-hearted celebra-tion of Halloween forteens and adults includesprizes for best costumesand a selection of trulyfrightening food fan-tasies, 2 p.m. Sunday;Kimball House Museum,196 Capital Ave. N.E.,Battle Creek; $15, $12Historical Society mem-bers; 966-4157; reserva-tions required.
BATTLE CREEK
Celebrate the spoken wordThe Battle Creek Senior Branch of the
NAACP present radio talk show host andspoken word artist Basheer Jones. Therewill be a meet and greet reception from6 to 7 p.m. today at the W.K. KelloggFoundation, 1 E. Michigan Ave., whereBasheer will perform and talk about hiswork with youth in Cleveland, Ohio.
There will also be a poetry slam from7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today at the MillerStone Building, 77 Capital Ave. N.E.Local students will compete with their orig-inal poetry. For more information or toR.S.V.P. for the reception, call 830-2456.
Casino plans costumecontest for adult hobgolins
Calling all zombies, ghosts and LadyGaga: FireKeepers Casino is holding aHalloween costume contest on Saturday.There will be two rounds, with contestantsparading at 7 and 8 p.m., and judgingimmediately following. The overall win-ners will be judged from the top twentycostumes at 9 p.m. The grand prize is$1,000 in cash. No weapons allowed,
real or fake. Patrons must be 21 or older.Local rock band Sierra Shame and
DJ’s will provide entertainment from 7p.m. to 2 a.m. Local radio station 107.7WRKR will be broadcasting live from 6to 8 p.m. For more information, visit fire-keeperscasino.com.
Get ready for holiday wineMega-Bev will hold a pre-holiday
wine tasting from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Nov.6 at Holiday Inn, 12812 Harper VillageDrive. There will be 70 wines and horsd’oeuvres available. Tickets are $35 andmust be pruchased prior to the event. Buytickets at both Mega-Bev locations, 5570Beckley Road in Battle Creek or 106Redfield Plaza in Marshall.
For more information, call 979-9463.
Cinderella for the familyBattle Creek Junior Theatre is taking
Cinderella to the stage at the McQuistonLearning Center, 100 W. Van Buren St.The cast includes local students in grades5 through 9.
Performances will be 7 p.m. Nov. 5,
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KEVIN HARE/THE ENQUIRERJakob Sheehy, with his mother Megan, won the mostoriginal costume award at the 2009 Halloween costumecontest at Lakeview Square Mall last year. This year’s cos-tume contest is noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at the LakeviewSquare Mall.
Please see WORD, 4
2 and 4 p.m. Nov. 6 and3 p.m. Nov. 7. Tickets are
$9 adults, $5 students, $7seniors, $3 children and$25 for a family of four.
For more informaiton,
visit www.battlecreekju-niortheatre.com.
OLIVET
Classics fromthe chamber
The Olivet CollegeChamber Singers will per-
form at 6:30 p.m. Fridayin the Upton ConservatoryRecital Hall, 320 S. MainSt.
The singers will performthe music of Palestrina,Haydn, Mozart andHandel, as well as aspecial set of pieces byStephen Sondheim.
The group is scheduledto perform at Holy NameCathedral in Chicago.For more information, call749-7660.
KALAMAZOO
‘Spring
Awakening’
to rock Miller
The controver-sial musical “SpringAwakening” will be atMiller Auditorium at 7:30p.m. Nov. 4. The story
explores the journey fromadolescence to adult-hood with a fusion ofmorality, sexuality androck and roll. This perfor-mance is for mature audi-ences, as it contains sex-ual situations, nudity andexplicit language.
Ticket prices rangefrom $25-$50 and areavailable through www.millerauditorium.com.Miller Auditorium islocated on the campusof Western MichiganUniversity.
There are musiciansamong us.
I went Saturday to theVenue in Kalamazoo, tocatch a nearly note-per-fect rendition of BruceSpringsteen’s “Cover Me,”performed by the bandTypo, a cover band fromthe Battle Creek area.
At the microphone, andsometimes behind a bassguitar, was Jeff Greene,who is research anddevelopment coordina-tor at Battle Creek PublicSchools. On the blazinglead guitar was Bill Foster,who I know as the unbe-lievably needle-fast axe-man from the praise bandat my church, St. Mark
Lutheran.That had me thinking
about all the places wheremusicians hide.
I’ve always enjoyedwatching the spectacleof a rock show at PlanetRock, with all the leatherand long hair and lights
and flash and tonguesand Jack Daniels and bigblack boots and knowingthat these men and womenstep down from the stage
and change into denim towork factory lines and suitsand ties to visit offices.
Among the local musi-cians I’ve interviewedare school teachers andretirees, mechanics andmarketing specialists.They are churchgoersand couch potatoes andBurger King managers.And college students andparty store cashiers andphotographers.
This is no surprise. Onlya very lucky few can makea career out of music.So, in the meantime, theybounce around the barsand make music that canbring tears to many eyesor rattle chest cavities like
thunder coming from theinside, and then they goto work to support theirfamilies.
It’s no surprise, butI think the “musiciansamong us” thing tells us:1.) Passion lives deep
within each of us. Thesame tie-wearing, straight-backed man you see sit-ting quiet in a board roomcan wail like a hurricaneinto a microphone. Don’tjudge anyone by what yousee.2.) Thom Yorke was
right, as he usually is,when he said, “Anyonecan play guitar.” Somepeople are born on the
high side of talent, butmusic comes from thesame gut piece of ani-mal flesh inside everyhuman body that makes usbreathe, eat and seek shel-ter. Anyone can tap into itif they try.3.) Local musicians live
local lives. They pay thesame taxes as us, get stuckin the same traffic jams,know the same people,maybe even dated someof the same people. Theirwords can be a lot morerelevant than Bob Dylan’s.
Justin A. Hinkley canbe reached at 966-0698or [email protected].
justin a. hinkley THIS WEEK’S
TOP 5This week’s theme: Top 5 songs
about making it
5. “When I Paint MyMasterpiece,” by The Band.
4. “Success,” by Iggy Pop.
3. “Fame,” by David Bowie.
2. “It’s a Long Way to the Top(If Ya Wanna Rock ‘n’ Roll),”by AC-DC.
1. “One-Hit Wonder,” by Everclear.
Local musicians walking among us
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Hours: M-Th 10-6, Fri 10-7, Sat 10-5
Kim & Lynn’s Meat & Cheese MarketCelebrating our 1 year anniversary!
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WORD, from 3
While the heaviest hit-ting games are about tostrike the home consolemarket for the holidayseason, two NintendoDS puzzle games haveoverwhelming charmand style that shouldn’tbe overlooked.
“Super Scribblenauts”is a game where yousolve puzzles by typingin words and letting yourimagination put the piec-es together. “P rofessorLayton and the UnwoundFuture” offers some of themost creative puzzles forany deductive thinker.
If you are in need of agood mental challenge,I dare you to find betterpuzzle games on anyhandheld system.
“Super Scribblenauts”puts you in control ofMaxwell, a boy whosolves puzzles by scrib-bling whatever he wantsinto being to solve aproblem. For example,if he needs to get up toa high ledge, you wouldtype in “wings” andattach them to Maxwellto fly.
If there are monsters to
fight, errands to run oritems to give, Maxwelland your imaginationcan get the job done.
Sequel to the 2009groundbreaking game“Scribblenauts,” thissequel fixed a lot ofissues. First off, control-ling Maxwell is nowmuch more simple. You
can choose a con-trol scheme thatwill easily maneu-ver Maxwell out oftrouble if necessary.Also, the menu andhint systems are muchmore intuitive. If youonly want to progressthrough the puzzles,you can sacrificesome of your score toimmediately receivea hint to finish.
New to “SuperScribblenauts” is theability to put adjec-tives into your cre-ations. “AdjectiveChallenges” offer themost entertainmentsince you have to care-fully pick your words.For example, onepuzzle had me cre-ate a “cold dragon” tobattle a “hot golem” ina whimsical game ofmonster opposites. Withthousands of vocabu-lary words at your dis-posal, experimentation isexciting and quite oftenhilarious.
“P rofessor Layton andthe Unwound Fortune”offers the gamer a
chance to solve puzzleswith clever limitationsand a fantastic story.
In the third American-released “P rofessorLayton” game, you playalong with Layton andhis sidekick Luke as theyexplore what seems tobe a failed time-machine
accident in London.Through cartoon ani-mation and point-and-click displays, youtake them through atwisting story of timetravel and intrigue tosolve the mystery.
Those familiar witha “P rofessor Layton”game will not be dis-appointed. The puz-zles are still as cleveras always. The firstdozen challeng-es are easywhile there isa steady diffi-culty curve tillthe very end.“The UnwoundFuture” willhave you com-ing back a puz-zle at a time tosee what willhappen next.Luckily, there
are “hint coins”available whenthe going getstough or a puzzleblocks your wayforward.
Both “SuperScribblenauts”and “P rofessor
Layton and the UnwoundFuture” are exceptionalgames for the NintendoDS. For those whohaven’t played earlierworks in their series, itwouldn’t hurt to do so.It is wonderful to seethat these new gamesdo not tarnish their pre-decessors, but enhancethem as stellar gamingexperiences.
OPENINGNATIONWIDE:SAW3D: The horror franchise
continues its annual ritual as freshterror erupts after survivors of killerJigsaw seek solace from a self-helpguru.
NOW SHOWINGEAT, PRAY, LOVE (PG-13)
""" Julia Roberts plays adivorced woman on a worldwidejourney to find meaning in her life.With James Franco, Javier Bardem.133 min.
THE EXPENDABLES (R) " ½Sylvester Stallone directs and stars ina thriller about mercenaries betrayed
on a mission. With Jet Li, JasonStatham. 103 min.
HEREAFTER (PG-13) Matt Damonstars in Clint Eastwood’s dramaabout an American, Frenchwomanand London boy whose lives crossafter they’re touched by death.126min.*
JACKASS 3D (R) "" JohnnyKnoxville and his pals return for morehazardously comic stunts and pranks.94 min.
LEGENDS OF THEGUARDIANS: THE OWLSOF GA’HOOLE (PG) """
Zack Snyder (”300”) directs ananimated adventure about owls on aquest against evil forces. 90 min.
LIFE AS WE KNOW IT (PG-13)"" A quarrelsome pair (Katherine
Heigl and Josh Duhamel) must setaside their differences to care fortheir orphaned goddaughter. 115min.
MY SOUL TO TAKE (R) WesCraven’s latest fright flick tells thetale of a serial killer who may havereturned from the dead to continuehis rampage.*
THE OTHER GUYS (PG-13)""" A detective more interestedin paperwork and a street-tough cop(Mark Wahlberg) are partnered up.With Samuel L. Jackson and DwayneJohnson. 101 min.
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2(R) The low-budget surprise horrorsmash spawns a followup with a newchapter in the ghost story. 91 min.*
RED (R) "" Former agents (Bruce
Willis, Morgan Freeman, HelenMirren and John Malkovich) arecaught in a deadly pursuit as theyseek to uncover a CIA conspiracy.111 min.
SECRETARIAT (PG) "" ½ DianeLane stars as the housewife whooversees the legendary horse to aTriple Crown victory in 1973. WithJohn Malkovich. 116 min.
THE SOCIAL NETWORK(PG-13) """" Director DavidFincher chronicles the drama
behind the founding of Facebook.With Jesse Eisenberg and JustinTimberlake.
THE TOWN (R) """ BenAffleck directs and stars as a bankrobber who falls for a woman(Rebecca Hall) his gang took hostageon their last job. 128 min.
WALL STREET: MONEYNEVER SLEEPS (PG-13)""" Michael Douglas and OliverStone resurrect financial sharkGordon Gekko amid the 2008
meltdown. With Shia LaBeouf. 133min.
YOU AGAIN (PG) " ½ A womanand her mother (Kristen Bell andJamie Lee Curtis) face their old highschool rivals at a family wedding.With Sigourney Weaver. 105 min.
CAPSULES BY THE ASSOCIATED
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>5?<# &%$'+ +,%% ;8Paranormal Activity 2 (R)(With a spooky late night showing at 11p.m. On Fri. and Sat.)The Town (R)
BOG AR THEATRE
Do wntown Marshall • 781-3511www.marshallmovies.com
StartsFriday:
Great Prices! From tickets to concessions
“Mondays are B.Y.O.B.Bring your own bucket andwewill fillit with up to a large popcorn for free with paid admission.”
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marcusanderson
GAMER’S GUIDE# Name: “Super
Scribblenauts.”# Developer: 5th Cell.# Price: $29.99.# Rating: E10+ for kids 10
and older.
# Name: "Professor Laytonand the Unwound Future."
# Developer: Level-5.# Price: $29.99.# Rating: E10+ for kids 10
and older.
GANNETT/WARNER BROS.In “Super Scribblenauts” forNintendo DS, you use your cre-ativity to solve puzzles by creat-ing new objects with words. Forinstance, you can create a “patch-work Trojan Horse.”
Nintendo DS excellent for puzzle pros
NINTENDOScreenshot from “Professor Laytonand The Unwound Future.”
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ANDY FITZPATRICK
The Enquirer
Some people become vam-pires. Others transform intorobots. A few don Supermancapes.
Still others will choose to puton a new face and display it ona stage in front of an audience.
Whatever the reason, cos-tumes and the choices peoplemake in selecting them are asvaried as humans themselves.
Sunday will see the arrivalof Halloween. At Battle Creek’sFantasy Costume, people werebrowsing the store in an attemptto find a getup suitable for trick-or-treating or heading out to aparty. They were helped in theirshopping by staff dressed asElvis, a witch and more.
“Halloween is the sec-ond-largest holiday next toChristmas,” store owner DebraWondergem said. “Its appealhas grown with each passingyear.”
There may be somebias in that statement, asWondergem was bornon Halloween, but it wasechoed by her employee,Adriona Winter.
The female version ofElvis Presley, in a spar-kling jumpsuit and pompa-dour, said it was all abouta change of pace for
some people.“It’s a time to dress up like
your idol or bring out your funnypersonality,” Winter said. “Abusiness guy in a suit can’t dressup like Elvis every day, but heloves Elvis.”
Wondergem also noted theconcept of wearing someoneelse’s face for an evening. High
up on the third floor of Marshall’sFranke Center for the Arts, thosewords were being realized in adifferent way.
Marshall Civic Players’ pro-duction of “The Secret Garden”opens Nov. 5. The show’s cos-tume designer –working in adark room filled with racks ofcostumes, sewing kits and pat-tern books – had the task of mak-
ing both living and ghostly ver-sions of characters.
“One of the things about theshow is that the characters, thechorus, are all ghosts - memories- of Mary’s,” Irene Pizzimentisaid.
“Every time we see them asghosts, they’re very pale andpastel,” she said. “There are acouple times in the show we seethem more as the living peoplethey were and we accent themwith brighter colors.”
Pizzimenti said neither shenor her children celebrateHalloween, but she still has anidea of why it’s so popular.
“Maybe there’s somethingpeople don’t like about them-selves, if they get to be some-body else, maybe they’ll besomebody they like a little bit bet-ter,” she said. “Sometimes peo-ple may want to dress up in acostume or be on stage becauseit may be better there.”
Back at Fantasy Costume,Battle Creek’s Jeff Leche washelping his sons, seven-year-old Kyler Leche and four-year-old Kenton Leche, figure outwhat side of their personalitythey were going to bring out onSunday night’s candy haunt.
“The little one wants to be aninja and the big one is undecid-ed,” Jeff Leche said.
“I think they really enjoy get-ting dressed up; the little one willwear his costume throughout therest of the year, until it’s ruined,”he said.
The father said he hasn’tdressed up for Halloween sincehe was a teenager, but probablywould this year at the proddingof his kids.
They both knew what Dadshould be for Halloween.
“A devil,” they yelled.“A devil,” Jeff Leche said.
“Goodness sakes!”Behind them, a female Elvis
laughed.AndyFitzpatrick canbe
IF YOU GO
WHAT: “The Secret Garden.”WHEN: 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays,
2:30 p.m. Sundays; Nov. 5-14.WHERE: Franke Center for the Arts,
214 E. Mansion St., Marshall. COST: $15 for adults, $12 for seniors
and $8 for students. INFO: Call 781-3335 or go to mar-
shallcivicplayers.org.
FULFILL YOUR
FANTASY
Fantasy Costume is located at 314 E. EmmettSt., Battle Creek. For more information, call962-8886.
KEV IN HARE/THE ENQUIRERAdriona Winter helps customers find their Halloween selves at Fantasy Costume.
Jeff Leche helping his sons, 7-year-old Kyler Leche and4-year-old Kenton Leche, find a Halloween costume atFantasy Costume.
On the prowl for a good costume
AL LASSEN/FOR THE ENQUIRERCostumer Irene Pizzimenti showsoff some of the costumes that willbe used in the play The SecretGarden.
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ANDY FITZPATRICK
The Enquirer
Author Paul Young willbe in Battle Creek Thursdayto talk about his book, “TheShack,” as part of a Bridgesto Cultural Understandingevent at First CongregationalChurch.
Much like when the maincharacter’s expectations ofGod are called into questionwhen the two meet in thestory, readers may besurprised to find anevent different thana standard booktour.
Young, whosaid he neverknows wherea conversa-tion about hiscontrover-sial bookwill take him,talked to theEnquirer about“The Shack,” astory of a man’s
meeting with God after thekidnapping and murder of hisdaughter.
What are some ofthe most common ques-tions you get about thebook?
“One of them, of course,is, ‘Wher e in the world didthis come from?’ It sort ofcame out of nowhere andnobody knew what to do
with it.
Publishers didn’t know whatto do with it and that’s why26 of them turned it down. Itwas outside the box.
“Another one is the cen-trality of relationship and thecharacter; the use of imagerythat I used for God and why.That becomes a question.”
What are youranswers to thosequestions?
“In terms of where it camefrom, it’s something that mywife, Kim, had asked me todo. For about four years,she’d been asking me ifI’d write a gift for the kidsbecause I would write poetryand songs and short sto-ries, and give them away tofriends and family.
“It got into the hands ofsome people who thoughtit could become a film andthat started the conversa-tion about actually publish-ing it.
“Then 26 publishersturned it down, so two guys
that I knew created a publish-ing company just to publishit and found a printer in LosAngeles in May of ’07.
“In thefirst 13
months, we spent less than300 bucks in marketingand advertising. Shippedover a million books. Allword-of-mouth.
“I grew up with a conceptand an image of God that’svery platonic, very W estern.God who’s Gandalf withan attitude, is unaffected,uninvolved, watching fromHeaven with a disapprovingheart. That God never healedanything in my life.
“A lot of it was a projectionof my own difficulty with therelationship with my father.That was part of why I usedvery different imagery for theTrinity. God the father andGod the spirit, especially.
“Jesus gets to play himself,although I have gotten aboutfive e-mails going, ‘How dareyou make Jesus a Middle-Easterner.’ I’m trying to getpast that W estern, platonicdualism and say if you goto the center and core of thecharacter and nature of God,you’ll find a relationship oflove and mutuality. You won’tfind this hierarchy of power.”
I’ve read there wassome controversy aboutthe book. Is that true,and what was it about?
“I love it. People comefrom their paradigms and
they tend to have seen
things in very black and whiteways. How do you breakthrough and get them into aconversation? A lot of times,if they’re religious, you justget them mad. Then they’reinvolved in the conversa-tion, so that’s way better thanambivalence.
“I think the controversy’sbeen a huge part of the con-versation, and a good part.It tells you a lot more aboutthe person who’s upset than itdoes actually about the book.Frankly, a whole bunch ofthose folks haven’t even readthe book. Usually the angriestones.”
What do you likeabout traveling andtalking about the book?
“It’s a wonderful expe-rience to be with peopletouched by the book. Peopleask me what I do now and Itell them I hang around burn-ing bushes all day. I get tohear these stories and thestories are absolutely remark-able, even e-mail; I probablyhave now over 110,000 e-mails from all over the world.
“Human beings are, asmuch as we’re flawed anddamaged and have the abil-ity to hurt each other, stillthese magnificent creations.Every human being is a story,and that story matters. Thisoftentimes gives an oppor-tunity for that story to beheard, and I think that’s reallyimportant.
“A lot of people have beendamaged and hurt by reli-gion, so this gives them anopportunity to talk about thatand then work through someof that.”
Andy Fitzpatrick can bereached at 966-0697 [email protected].
Step inside ‘The Shack’
IF YOU GO
" WHAT: Bridges to CulturalUnderstanding: Paul Young, authorof “The Shack.”
" WHEN: 7 p.m. today.
" WHERE: First CongregationalChurch, 145 N.E. Capital Ave.
" INFO: There will be a booksigning after the program from8:30 to 9:30 p.m. For moreinformation, call 962-2990.
Paul Young,author of “TheShack.”
PHOTO PROVIDED
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VAMPIRE BITEThis recipe calls for homemade
grenadine, which resemblesblood in this vampire-inspiredcocktail. Don’t be tempted touse purchased grenadine, as itis too sweet, too thin and willchange the flavor of the drink.And if blood oranges aren’tavailable, use a slice of regularorange that has been soaked inthe “blood.”
If you have trouble findingtamarind soda (check thegrocer’s ethnic aisle), tamarindjuice can blended with seltzerwater.
S tart to finish: 1 hour (15 minutesactive)
S ervings: 1 (plus extra “blood”)
For the grenadine"blood":
1/2 cup pomegranate juice
1/2 cup sugar
Se veral drops orange flower water
For the cocktail:Ice1 1/2 ounces silver tequila1/2 ounce Campari1 ounce blood orange juice2 ounces tamarind soda1/2 ounce grenadine "blood"1 slice blood orange (optional)
To make the grenadine "blood,"in a small saucepan over highheat, combine the pomegranatejuice and sugar. Bring to aboil and heat until the sugaris dissolved. Add the orangeflower water, then reduce heatand simmer for 10 minutes.Remove from the heat, transferto an airtight container andrefrigerate until chilled.
In a highball glass filled with ice,
combine the tequila, Campari,blood orange juice and soda.Lightly stir, then top withgrenadine "blood." Garnish witha slice of blood orange.
(Recipe adapted from JonathanPogash of Bookmarks Lounge inNew York)
WITCHESBREWHALLOWEENPUNCHS tart to finish: 30 minutes (plus
cooling)
Ser vings: 20
4 cups water
1 cup tapioca pearls
1/2 cup sugar
64-ounce bottle cranberry juiceblend, chilled
2-liter bottle lime seltzer water,chilled
12-ounce can frozen peach blendjuice concentrate, thawed butcold
In a medium saucepan over highheat, bring the water to a boil.Add the tapioca pearls andsugar, then return to a boil.Lower the heat to medium andsimmer for 15 minutes, stirringoccasionally.
Transfer the tapioca mixture to abowl, cover and refrigerate untilchilled.
Once the tapioca has chilled,in a large, clear punch bowl,combine the cranberry juiceblend, seltzer water, peachjuice concentrate and tapiocamixture. S tir gently to combine.Garnish the bowl with gummycandies.
MICHELLE LOCKE
For The Associated Press
The trick to a memo-rable Halloween is know-ing when to treat your-self. So, while the chil-dren are loading up onbite-sized pieces of futuredental bills, why not sipon a cocktail inspired bya classic film of horrorand suspense?
After all, this is thenight when spirits roam.
Take the “Red Rum”created by DaveGreekwood, bar super-visor of the BostonBurlington Marriott. Thisis in honor of the “TheShining,” in which scarykid Danny sees messagesof “Redrum” that are awarning about his evenscarier dad, Jack. Whenthe message is reflectedin a mirror, the meaningbecomes clear.
To make the drink,Greekwood burns a sageleaf and places a rocksglass over it to absorb thesmoke. Then he muddlesanother sage leaf with1 ounce of elderflowerliqueur. Afterthat comes2 ounces ofsilver rum, 1ounce eachof pomegran-ate liqueurand pome-granatejuice and a
scoop of ice. He gives ita shake and a strain andthen garnishes with onelast burning sage leaf“to keep the bad spiritsaway.”
“The Shining is one ofthe best scary stories evertold,” says Greekwood,who thinks the twoundead little girls por-
trayed in the film are themost haunt-
ing imageof any hor-ror movie.And hesays theRed Rumcocktailwas spe-cificallyinspiredby thescenes ofa hallwayoverflow-ing withblood. “Ihope Jackwould beproud.”
Forsomething
a little more subtle, JackHuang, owner of BashoJapanese Brasserie inBoston, uses sake for“The Samurai,” inspiredby the onryo, or venge-ful spirit, of Japanesefolklore. Huang soughtto recreate the linger-ing, deadly curse thathaunts the charactersin “The Grudge,” a2004 remake of clas-sic Japanese horror film“Ju-on.”
The drink is made with2 1/2 ounces of vodka,2 ounces of sake, a halfounce of elderflowerliqueur and 1 ounce offresh lime juice, all com-bined in a shaker overice and garnished witha sprig of fresh mint. Theidea is the elderflowerliqueur lingers on the pal-ate after the first few sips,like a haunting spirit.
Dracula doesn’t drinkcocktails. At least notthose served over ice. Butif he did, he might likeNew York City mixolo-gist Jonathan Pogash’s
Vampire Bite, a deep redconcoction inspired bymovies like “Nosferatu”and “30 Days of Night.”
Pogash, bartender atBookmarks Lounge, seestwo ways to approachHalloween. One is to gothe locavore route andtake advantage of season-al ingredients. “Anythingwith apples — apple cideris great. If you’re makinga Halloween punch thereare all kinds of bakingspices like cloves and cin-namon and nutmeg.”
Or, you can use ripeblood oranges and grena-dine and practice a “goreis more” aesthetic.
Bartenders call on spirits for Halloween
PHOTOS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS/LARRY CROWEIf the juice flavors called for in Witches Brew Halloween punch aren’t your favorite, sub-stitute at will.
BRIDAL SHOWSALE!Nov 1 – Nov 30
Men’sWear • Ladies’WearMothers DressesSpecializing in men’s apparel
from head to toe & bridal wear for the entire bridal party.
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Vampire Bitecalls for home-made grena-dine, whichresemblesblood in thisblood-thirstycocktail.
ART & EXHIBITSLIGHT WORKS: PHOTOGRAPHS
FROM THE COLLECTION, until Dec. 12;Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, 314 S. ParkSt., Kalamazoo; 349-7775; www.kiarts.org.
PAINTINGS AND CERAMICS BY SHARYN
AUSTIN, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily throughNov. 19; Kellogg Community College, 450North Ave., Battle Creek; free; 965-3931,ext. 2559.
PAUL NEHRING EXHIBIT, 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday-Friday until Nov. 14; FirstUnited Methodist Church, 111 E. MichiganAve., Battle Creek; 963-5567.
STRONG WOMEN, BEAUTIFUL MEN:JAPANESE PORTRAIT PRINTS, endsSunday; Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, 314S. Park St., Kalamazoo; 349-7775; www.kiarts.org.
“VOICES OF CONCERN” ART EXHIBIT,until Nov. 6; Calhoun County DemocraticParty Election Headquarters, 38 E.Michigan Ave., Battle Creek; 962-0447.
OPENING RECEPTION: “SURVIVOR’SJOURNEY: INSPIRATION THROUGH THE
ARTS,” 6 to 8 p.m. Friday; Art Center of
Battle Creek, 265 E. Emmett St., BattleCreek; 349-8719.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC GREATEST
PORTRAITS, starts Saturday through Jan.2; Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, 314 S.Park St., Kalamazoo; 349-7775; www.kiarts.org.
DANCESGEORGE PENDILL TRIO DANCE, 7 to
10 p.m. Nov. 5; Burnham Brook, 200 W.Michigan Ave., Battle Creek; $6 members,$8 nonmembers; 965-0000.
ETC.BELLEVUE FARMERS MARKET, 4 to
7 p.m. Thursdays; Washington Park,Bellevue; 746-4648.
HALLOWEEN WALK, 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m. Friday; downtown, Battle Creek;968-1622.
HAUNTED THEATER, 7 to 10:30 p.m.Friday McQuiston Learning Center, 100W. Van Buren St., Battle Creek; $5;965-9541.
HAUNTED TRAIL: THE NIGHTMARE
TRAP, 7:30 to 11 p.m. Fridayand Saturday; Marshall RecreationDepartment, 900 S. Marshall Ave.,Marshall; $7; 781-5166.
ILLUSIONIST TOM COVERLY: “TEMPLE
OF TERROR,” 9:30 p.m. Friday; AthensChristian Center, 128 Church St., Athens;$2; 729-5685; [email protected].
MURDER MYSTERY DINNER, 6:30p.m. Friday; W.K. Kellogg Manor House,3700 E. Gull Lake Drive, Hickory Corners;$75; 671-2400; reservations required;[email protected].
MURDER MYSTERY PARTY, 6 to 8 p.m.Friday; Marshall District Library, 124 W.Green St., Marshall; free; 781-7821, ext.15; www.MarshallDistrictLibrary.org.
WILDER CREEK HAUNTED CASTLE,7 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday;Wilder Creek, 19833 S. D Drive,Marshall; $5; not recommendedfor ages ten and younger; www.wildercreekconservationclub.org.
BATTLE CREEK FARMERS’ MARKET,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays andWednesdays; Festival Market Square,downtown, corner of McCamly and
Jackson streets, Battle Creek; 968-3448;www.battlecreekfarmersmarket.com.
FAB MAGIC COMPANY SHOW, 7 p.m.Saturday; Riviera Theatre, 50 N. MainSt., Three Rivers; $5 advance, $7 at door;278-8068.
GHOSTS OF AVIATION’S PAST, 7 to10 p.m. Saturday; Air Zoo, 6151 PortageRoad, Portage; $12 before Oct. 24, $15afterwards; 382-6555.
HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST, 7 p.m.and 8 p.m. judging Saturday; FireKeepersCasino, 1117 E. Michigan Ave.; www.
firekeeperscasino.com.STEAM TRAIN FALL COLOR
EXCURSIONS, 2 p.m. Sunday; Little RiverRailroad, 19 W. Park Ave., Coldwater;$18 adults, $11 children 3-11, $60family; 574-215-0751 or 517-279-7687.
PREHOLIDAY WINE TASTING, 6:30to 9 p.m. Nov. 6; Holiday Inn Express,12812 Harper Village Drive, BattleCreek; $35; 979-9463; tickets availableat both MEGA-BEV locations: 5570Beckley Road, Battle Creek and 106Redfield Plaza, Marshall.
FAMILYGHOSTS, GHOULS AND GOODIES
HALLOWEEN PARTY, 5 to 8 p.m. today;Kimball House Museum, 196 CapitalAve. N.E., Battle Creek; $5, $3 HistoricalSociety members; 966-4157.
THE GREAT ZOOBOO, 5 to 8p.m. today and Friday, 1 to 8 p.m.Saturday and Sunday; Binder Park Zoo,7400 Divison Drive, Battle Creek; $7
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Wednesday-Friday, $8 Saturday-Sunday;www.binderparkzoo.org.
COMMUNITY MUSIC SCHOOL COSTUME
CONTEST CONCERT, 7 p.m. Friday; BindaTheatre, Kellogg Community College, BattleCreek; free, donations accepted.
CHILDREN’S COSTUME PARADE, 11a.m. Saturday; Marshall City Hall, 323 W.Michigan Ave., Marshall; free; 781-5183;donations of nonperishable foods accepted.
FALL FAMILY FESTIVAL, noon to 4 p.m.Saturday; Lakeview Square Mall, 5775Beckley Road, Battle Creek; free.
HALLOWEEN CRAFT AND BINGO, 2 p.m.Saturday; Albion District Library, 501 S.Superior St., Albion; 517-629-3993.
HAUNTED ADVENTURE, 11 a.m. to 8p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday;Cornwell’s Turkeyville U.S.A., 18935 151/2 Mile Road, Marshall; $10; 800-228-4315; www.turkeyville.com.
WITCHES’ TEA, 2 p.m. Sunday; KimballHouse Museum, 196 Capital Ave. N.E.,Battle Creek; $15, $12 Historical Societymembers; 966-4157; reservations required.
CABIN FEVER GAME NIGHT, 5:30 to7:30 p.m. Mondays through March 7; FirstPresbyterian Church, 111 N.E. Capital Ave.,Battle Creek; $3 per night; 288-0076;www.cirfun.com.
PLAYTIME: “CHILD’S PLAY” SERIES,6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Nov.30; Willard Library, 7 W. Van Buren St.,Battle Creek; free; 968-8166, ext. 517;registration required; for children ages 1-3;www.willard.lib.mi.us.
NATIVE AMERICAN STORYTELLER: TWO
CROWS, 7 p.m. Nov. 11; Miller-Stonebuilding, 77 N.E. Capital Ave., Battle Creek;968-8166; www.willard.lib.mi.us.
LITERARYAUTHOR OF “THE SHACK” PAUL
YOUNG, 7 to 8:30 p.m. today; FirstCongregational Church, 145 N.E.
Capital Ave., Battle Creek; 962-2990;reservations requested.
TEEN POETRY SLAM COMPETITION,7:30 to 9 p.m. today; Miller-Stonebuilding, 77 N.E. Capital Ave., BattleCreek; 830-2456 ; submissions dueby 5 p.m. Oct. 27; [email protected].
WRITER’S SUPPORT GROUP, 6:30p.m. today; Barnes & Noble, 5775Beckley Road, Battle Creek; 979-8060.
RELEASE EVENT: “DIARY OF A
WIMPY KID: THE UGLY TRUTH,” 6p.m. Nov. 9; Barnes & Noble, 5775Beckley Road, Battle Creek; 979-8060.
MUSICGULL LAKE JAZZ ORCHESTRA, 7:30
p.m. Nov. 1; The Union Cabaret and Grille,125 S. Kalamazoo Mall, Kalamazoo; 384-6756; www.gulllakejazz.com.
ARS VOCE CABARET, 8 p.m. Nov. 6,3 p.m. Nov. 7; Community Music Schoolat the Music Center, 450 North Ave.,Battle Creek; $25; 565-2199; www.yourmusiccenter.org.
THEATER“MIRACLE IN MUDDVILLE,” 7 p.m.
today and Friday, 2 p.m. Saturday;Tibbits Opera House, 14 S. Hanchett St.,Coldwater; 517-278-6029; www.tibbits.org.
“SPRING AWAKENING,” 7:30 p.m.Nov. 4; Miller Auditorium, 1903 W.Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo; $25-$50; www.millerauditorium.com; 800-228-9858.
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Gold Mine Dig
Hay Rides, Pony Rides
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Saturday 8am - 7pm
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Visit us on
Wear your most creative costumeand join us at 7 pm or 8 pm.
Parades for judging beginat 7:15 pm and 8:15 pm.
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WHERE DO YOU GET
YOUR BUZZ?Last Saturday Kingman Museum mixed volunteerism, science and Halloween Fun
with their annual Spooky Science Saturday.DON’T SEE YOUR PICTURE HERE? CHECK OUT COMPLETE GALLERIES
OR SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS AT BATTLECREEKENQUIRER.COM/BCBUZZ
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Strong Women, Beautiful MenJapanese Portrait Prints from the Toledo Museum of Art
Ends October 31Admission is Free
314 South Park Street - Kalamazoo, MI 49007
(269) 349-7775 www.kiarts.org
Sponsored by:
Organized by the Toledo Museum of Art
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