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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

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BARS

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02 Sudoku02 Crossword03 The List05 Music News

05 Down Time08 Down Time11 2 for $2012 Sports

14 Bar Spotlight14 Beer Guy15 Down Time15 Horoscope

05

Contact us(517) 267-1392

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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 coverHeather Allen, who is

receiving chemotherapy

for leukemia, poses for

the “Be Bold, Feel

Beautiful” photography

project. Page 8

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Inside Vol 8 Issue 49Submit yourlistingsThe List is a free calendar listing

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FE ATURE SACROSS

1 Cartoonist Aland kin

6 Some hits11 Snowy wader12 Camp craft13 Renter’s paper14 Victim of

Cortes15 Knock over17 Sandy sound19 Wield20 In shape23 Navy builder25 Jason’s ship26 Drops off28 Paris airport29 Strike out30 Apt. units31 Kayo count32 Rage33 Song-writer

Neil35 Desk fixture38 Señor’s

squiggle41 Traded42 Little hooter43 Friend of

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DOWN

1 Animationframe

2 History bit3 Slapstick stunts4 Cuban coin5 Treeless plains6 Like snakes7 Take it easy8 Crumb carrier9 “The Gold-Bug”

writer10 Short time16 Petitioned17 Concerning18 Prepare for

another war20 Sky-diving acts21 “_ kick out of

you”22 Drank to excess24 Writer Nellie25 Everything27 Capitol worker31 College books33 Fly alone34 New Zealander35 Writer Tarbell36 Trawling need37 Scrooge cry39 Ruby of film40 UFO pilots

CROSSWORD by Thomas Joseph

09-23

SOLUTION, PAGE 18

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SUDOKU

Anne EricksonTricia Bobeda

REP OR T ERS

Dig in: Get ready for a mouth-watering read. Gabe Biber outlinesthe best places to get breakfast inthe Lansing area. We’ll have one ofeverything, please!lansingnoise.com

MIKE MAINS AND THE BRANCHES

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2 FOR $20

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Colorado’s visit to Spartan

Stadium, whip up some

granola bars. Page 11

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Thu0 9 . 2 3 . 1 0

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“Casablanca,” CelebrationCinema, 200 E. Edgewood Blvd.,Lansing, 393-7469,www.celebrationcinema.com,1:30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. Sept. 23and 11 a.m. Sept. 26. Cost: $3.

FOOD AND DRINKFall 2010 Visiting ChefSeries:Myles Anton,

Kellogg Hotel & Conference Center,55 S. Harrison Road, East Lansing,432-5049, www.stateroomrestaurant.com, 7 p.m. Sept. 23" Featuring Chef Myles Anton ofthe Trattoria Stella Restaurant inTraverse City. Enjoy a four-coursemeal prepared by the chef andserved with wine or beer pairings.Call or go online for moreinformation and to RSVP. Cost: $75for dinner with the chef.

HOLIDAYFall fun at the cidermill,Uncle John’s Cider Mill, 8614 N.U.S. 127, St Johns, (989) 224-3686,www.ujcidermill.com, open sevendays a week" Inflatables, cornmaze, fruit fling, kids corral, gem

THE LISTstonemining, nature trail, pumpkinpatch, straw bale maze, train andwagon rides, cider and doughnuts,concessions, gift shop, bakery,winery andmore.

LITERARYD.E. Johnson, Schuler Books&Music, Eastwood Towne Center,Lansing, 316-7495, www.schulerbooks.com, 7 p.m. Sept. 23" Debutauthor of “The Detroit ElectricScheme.”"

Poetry readingwith DianeWakoski andMike Lala,SceneMetrospace, 110 CharlesSt., East Lansing, 319-6832,www.scenemetrospace.com,7 p.m. Sept. 23. Cost: donationsaccepted.

Zeicussion: An InteractiveBook Chat, East LansingHannah Community Center, 819Abbot Road, East Lansing,

351-2420, www.onebookeastlansing.com, 7-8:30 p.m. Sept. 23" Book groups and individualsmay take part in discussion andinteractive activities related toDave Eggers’ “Zeitoun.” Call or goonline to register.

MUSICB L U E S

Frog and the Beeftones,Unicorn Tavern, 327 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 485-9910, 10 p.m.Sept. 23."

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. 23."

Skoryoke, Exchange of Lansing,316 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,319-4500, www.tinyurl.com/skoryoke, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 23"

Open-mike with a live band; visitwebsite for details."

R & B

Paul E.O., Ryan’s Roadhouse,902 E. State St., St. Johns, (989)224-2550, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 23."

R O C K

JediMind Trip, Rick’s AmericanCafe, 224 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2285, www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Sept. 23. Cost:cover.

V A R I E T Y

BigWilly, Green Door Blues Bar& Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376, www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m. Sept. 23.

"

DanMacLachlan, Mark’sWatershed, 5965Marsh Road,Haslett, 999-7433, 7-11 p.m.Sept. 23."

JimWood, Enso, 16800 ChandlerRoad, East Lansing, 332-7678,6-9 p.m. Sept. 23."

Kathy Ford Band, Sir PizzaGrand Cafe, 201 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 484-4825, 7:30 p.m.Sept. 23."

Mikael Kraig, HarrisonRoadhouse, 720Michigan Ave,East Lansing, 337-0200, 7-10 p.m.Sept. 23.

NE Thing Goes, Colonial Barand Grille, 3425 S. Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132,9 p.m. Sept. 23."

Ray Townsend, Reno’s East,1310 Abbot Road, East Lansing,6-10 p.m. Sept. 23."

Scott Seth, Reno’sWest, 5001W. Saginaw Highway, Lansing,321-4406, 6-10 p.m. Sept. 23."

TheWerks, AnthonyLajoye, Franny N Friends,

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Tickets on sale at the Ionia Theatre and Ionia City Hall or by

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Anne Erickson

Mix rock, funk, trance and a dash of electronica, andyou have TheWerks— a Dayton, Ohio-based band witha truly unorthodox musical vision. With musical influ-ences anywhere from Led Zeppelin to The Red Hot ChiliPeppers to Pink Floyd, it’s no wonder the group’s soundis so distinct and hard to pinpoint.With their sophomore CD, “Synapse,” in hand, the guys

are currently out on a U.S. tour, and it hits the Midwesthard through the rest of this year. On Thursday, theambitious group hits Mac’s. Expect high-spirited, impro-visational rock that leaves you feeling like you’ve juststepped out of a Phish show.

• TheWerks, Anthony Lajoye, Franny N Friends

• 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23

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

• $7

High-energy jam rockMAC ’S BAR

The Werks

Courtesy photo

T ODAYy IMPROV ISAT IONAL RO CK

Mac’s Bar, 2700 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 484-6795, www.macsbar.com, 9 p.m. Sept. 23. Cost: $7.

THEATER“Blue Door,” WilliamstonTheatre, 122 S. Putnam St.,Williamston, 655-7469,www.williamstontheatre.com,8 p.m. Thursdays throughSaturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays,through Oct. 17, plus 3 p.m. showson Oct. 2, 7 and 16." After a mathprofessor’s wife leaves him, he’sjolted from the rut of his life andends up accidentally conjuring hisancestors, from the slavery erato Black Power days. Cost: pay-what-you can on Sept. 23, $15for Sept. 24-30 shows, $18-$24thereafter.

“The American Clock: PastHopesMirror Today,” MSUAuditorium, 149 Auditorium Road,East Lansing, 432-2000,www.whartoncenter.com,7:30 p.m. Sept. 23 and 29-30;8 p.m. Sept. 24-25 and Oct. 1-2;2 p.m. Sept. 26 and Oct. 3" TonyCaselli directs this Arthur Millerplay. Cost: $12, $8 for students.

Fri0 9 . 2 4 . 1 0

ART GALLERIESYes! presents “Release,”Creole Gallery, 1218 Turner St.,

Lansing, 487-9549,www.knowyes.net, 8 p.m. tomidnight Fridays" Spokenword,music, mix andmingle. Cost: $5.

COMEDYBruce Bruce, ConnxtionsComedy Club, 2900 N. East St.,Lansing, 374-4242, www.connxtionscomedyclub.com, 8 p.m.and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday" Cost: $22.

Grand River Radio Diner,Lansing City Market, 325 CityMarket Drive, Lansing, 483-7460,noon-12:30 p.m. Sept. 24"Presenting L.A.U.G.H."

FILM“Lost Highway” (1997),NorthStar Center, 106 Lathrop St.,Lansing, 371-2001, 9:30-11:30 p.m.Sept. 24. Cost: donation required.

HOLIDAYBestmaze CornMaze &Trail of Terror, BestmazeCornMaze, 3803 Noble Road,Williamston, 521-BEST, www.bestmaze.com, 6-10 p.m. Fridays,1-10 p.m. Saturdays and 1-9 p.m.Sundays through Oct. 31"Onlycash accepted. Under-the-seathemedmaze this year. Cost: $7 perperson, $20 for three, $25 for four,$30 for five.

Erebus Four StoryHaunted Attraction, 18S. Perry, Pontiac,www.hauntedpontiac.com, 6 p.m.to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdaysthrough Oct. 30, 6-11 p.m. Sundaysin October, and 7-11 p.m.Wednesdays and Thursdays in

October, as well as Oct. 25-26"Four stories of unique and terrifyingpaths. Cost: $22 per person.

Fall fun at the cidermill,Uncle John’s Cider Mill, seeThursday, Sept. 23.

Jackson’s Underworld, 1316Wildwood, Jackson, 788-6335,www.jxunderworld.com, 7 p.m.-1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdaysthrough Oct. 31 and 7-11 p.m.Sundays and Thursdays in October" 30,000 square feet of extremehaunting. Cost: $15 in September,$20 in October.

Niles Haunted HouseScream Park, 855MayflowerRoad, Niles, (269) 687-FEAR,www.haunted.org, 8-11 p.m. Fridaysand Saturdays Sept. 17-25; 7-11 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays and 7-10 p.m.Sundays in October and 7-10 p.m.Oct. 27-28" Haunted house, Zach’sZombieMotel, The Legend ofPirates Cove, Dark TERROR-toryHaunted Hayride, Field of Screams,Zendor Presents “Let’s Make aDeal,” and See the Strange Thing,plus midway attractions. Cost: $10haunted house, other attractionshave separate admission.

Terrorfied Forest andManor, 7365 Pinckney Road,Pinckney, www.terrorfied.com,8 p.m.-midnight Fridays andSaturdays through Oct. 31 and8-11 p.m. Sundays fromOct. 17-31and Thursday Oct. 28" Combotickets and group rates available.Not for children younger than 12years old. Cost: $18 for the forest,$9 for themanor, $25 combo ticket.

The Boneyard, 5010 GreenRoad, Stockbridge, www.boneyard-fx.com, family attractions earlier inthe day and haunted attractionsfrom dusk until midnight, Fridaysand Saturdays through Oct. 30" Family attraction with themeweekends, kiddie-cornmaze, moonwalks, hay ride, fun house andgames for the family. Threehaunted attractions: TheDeadwood Forest, ScarecrowHollow, and the Tent of Terror. Seeweb site for weekly themes anddress up for the occasion.

MUSICB L U E S

Fighting Unlucky, Coffee andFriends Cafe, 5100Marsh Road,Suite C, Okemos, 347-0962,7-9 p.m. Sept. 24."

Stan Budzynski and 3rdDegree, Barn Tavern, 207 S.Bridge St., Grand Ledge, 622-8686,9:30 p.m. Sept. 24."

C O U N T R Y

Small Town Son, WhiskeyBarrel Saloon, 410 S. Clippert St.,Lansing, 351-5296,www.whiskeybarrelsaloon.net,9 p.m. Sept. 24-25. Cost: cover.

R O C K

Club 300 grandre-opening, Metro Bowl andMetro Entertainment, 5141 S. MLK,Lansing, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Sept. 24"Featuring B.O.S.S., The Trip, VistaCruisers. Ages 18 and older. Cost:ladies free until midnight, $5 cover,$3 with student ID.

THE LISTy

LIST CONTINUES Page 08

– 2 Denny’s Locations –

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Lansing • 517-323-2110

2701 E. Grand River Ave.

East Lansing • 517-351-0421

AARP Members Receive20% OFF your Total Check

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East Lansing & Lansing Welcomes

Sparty’s Sundae

716 N. Clippert

517-351-1713

$1 OFFANY SIZECAPPUCCINO BLASTLimit one per customer per visit. Coupon must be presented at time of Purchase. Shop must retain coupon. Nosubstitution allowed. Void if copied or transferred and where prohibited or restricted by law. Consumer must payapplicable tax. Offer valid at participating Sparty’s Sundae locations. Exp. 10/31/2010

$3 OFFANY CAKE(MINIMUM $15 CAKE PURCHASE)Limit one per customer per visit. Coupon must be presented at time of Purchase. Shop must retain coupon. Nosubstitution allowed. Void if copied or transferred and where prohibited or restricted by law. Consumer must payapplicable tax. Offer valid at participating Sparty’s Sundae locations. Exp. 10/31/2010

Made in Michigan

LJ-0100039778

Lans ing Art Gallery

113 S. Washington Square

Biannual Statewide CompetitionSept. 3 – Oct. 29

MarkChatterleyceramic sculpture

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Indie rock band MikeMains & The Branchesspent the past four monthstouring in support of its de-but full-length, “Home,” andif you ask Mains for a favor-ite memory from the road,he rattles it off quickly anddefinitively.“The best moment was in

the end of July, when MattBaird [lead singer in post-hardcore band Spoken] atthe end of our tour walkedup to me and gave me a realnice mic, because he noticedI had a crummy mic,” saysthe Owosso-based lead sing-er and guitarist. “He saidsomeone really special gavehim that mic, and he wantedme to have it. That was hisway of saying, ‘I believe inyou. I believe you’re going tomake it.’“That experience shaped

the enthusiasm with whichI approach this career.When someone like him,who’s been touring for 14years, says they believein what we’re doing, thatmeans a lot.”Mains, Shannon Bola-

nowski (vocals, keys), DavidDenison (drums) and JacobBurkhart (bass guitar) def-initely have enthusiasm for

their music. No one candeny the path they’ve taken— giving up their jobs andspending months on theroad — hasn’t been easy. Butit was the only way to go.“We figured we had to

go for it, and we go out infaith, believing we’re goingto make ends meet,” Mainssays. “It’s been awesome sofar. On nights where wedon’t get a solid guaranteethrough the venue, we usu-ally do well enough in mer-chandise sales to pay for thetour.”For Mains, the sacrifice is

worth it.“It’s the dream of all of our

lives to be touring, and it’ssomething we’ve been long-ing to do since any of us canremember,” he says. “It’s ablast. Youmeet so many newpeople and it’s such a learn-ing experience. You learn alot about who you are, thepeople around you.”Musically, Mike Mains &

The Branches brings thebest of its influences togeth-er —Mewithoutyou, TheKillers, Modest Mouse—and mix in its own ideas,packing rambling, sham-bling guitar exercises intostraightforward indie rock.As for songwriting, “Home”

is a conceptual work of sortsabout youth and longing forunderstanding and meaningin the sense of self-ful-fillment. The album, record-ed at First Street Studioin Cleveland, Tenn., showsMains as a mature lyricist .“I think overall the theme

of ‘Home’ is communicatedwell, as far as the humanspirit’s desire to connectwith its surroundings andmake sense of this life,”Mains says.At the core of the group,

which plays Mac’s Bar onFriday, Sept. 24, is an un-wavering desire to makea positive difference withtheir music.“We play music with a

goal to allow the faith wehave affect people throughour music,” Mains says.“We’re all Christians andChristianity definitely playsa role in the music we write,but my goal is to share myviews and the love I have forChrist with the world with-out coming off offensively.”

Joseph Matteson/Skye Photography & Design

FR IDAYy INDIE RO CK MUSIC

Mike Mains & The Branches

Owossoindierockbandexudespositivity •Mike Mains & The Branches,

Empty Orchestra, Good

Weather For Airstrikes, The

Plug Ugly

• 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24

• $7 in advance atwww.fusionshows.com, $10day-of.

DETAILS{

Anne Erickson |NOISE

DownTimeOur pop culture experts tellus what’s on their radar

‘The GrandDesign’BY S T EPHENHAWK ING& L EONARDML ODINOW

(BANTAM)

Hawking says that when hewrote “A Brief History ofTime” (over 20 years ago!),it left some crucial questionsunanswered, including whythere’s even a universe inthe first place. It’s the bigWHY that shapes this volume,presented in a beautiful pack-age, with color illustrationsthroughout.It’s definitely heady stuff,

but Hawking does his bestto make it intelligible, startingfrom the very nature of sci-entific thought and its evolu-tion through human history,before diving into the notionof reality as a whole, mergingscientific fields with philo-sophical thought to lay thegroundwork for the over-arching theme of the book,M-Theory. (Don’t even thinkI’m going to try to summarizein a paragraph what he devel-ops through an entire book—suffice it to say that it standsfor a view he calls model-dependent realism, which hesays is “the only viable candi-date for a complete ‘theory ofeverything.’”)

WHI TNE YSP O T T S

[email protected]

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Thefightof theirlives

Channon Mason lost 50 pounds last year.It didn’t just make her healthier. It

saved her life.After losing the weight, the 26-year-old

Grand Ledge resident noticed a lump in herbreast during a self-exam.“(I wonder) if I had not lost the weight,

would I have found it?” Mason said.Probably not, she’s concluded. It wasn’t a

large mass, and even after she found it, it tookdoctors months to determine it was cancer.Mason is one of the youngest women to take

part in Terri Shaver’s “Be Bold, Feel Beautiful”photography project.Shaver has photographed more than 50 mid-

Michigan women, who are bald from cancertreatments, without the hats, wigs or scarvesmany wear after losing their hair.The non-profit “Be Bold, Feel Beautiful”

project’s goal is to raise awareness about can-cer and to encourage women to get testedand stay tuned to warning signs. The cam-paign continues through the end of September.In October, billboards and businesses aroundLansing will display some of the photos.Mason learned about “Be Bold, Feel Beauti-

ful” at her oncologist’s office this summer.Posing for a portrait session — especially

one that could result in her face on a billboard—was out of Mason’s comfort zone.She brought along her mother and a friend

from work for support.“I wasn’t too sure of myself before all this

happened,” Mason said. “The pictures helpedshowme my hair doesn’t make me beautiful,it’s who I am. I’m realizing I don’t have to relyon what other people think.”Mason told her doctor’ about the mass in her

breast during her yearly physical in February.A genetic test came back negative for cancer.

Mason has no family history of breast cancer.The doctor told her not to worry, but sched-

Photographyproject giveswomen battlingcancer a chanceto feel beautiful

Tricia Bobeda |NOISE

CHANNONMASON

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photos by Terri Shaver | for NOISE

‘BE BOLD, FEEL BEAUTIFUL’The non-profit “Be Bold, Feel Beautiful” project

was designed to bring a visual awareness towomen undergoing various cancer treatmentswho have lost their hair.To sign up for a “Be Bold, Feel Beautiful” por-

trait session, call Terri Shaver at 256-0490 oremail [email protected]. Women whoare bald from cancer treatments are encouragedto schedule an appointment before the projectwraps up at the end of September. Appointmentsare scheduled Monday-Friday. Before most ses-sions, Douglas J Aveda Institute and Mary Kayoffer free makeup applications.

uled a mammogram just to be sure.Nothing appeared on the mammogram. They did

an ultrasound to doublecheck the results of themammogram. Nothing out of the ordinary showedup on the ultrasound.A surgeon told Mason in April it was probably

just a fatty tumor, but they could remove it if itwould make her more comfortable.“When I went in later that same week (after the

surgery), they said we were wrong, it is positive, it isa tumor,” Mason said.She had another surgery the same week, and

eight of the 12 lymph nodes tested came back posi-tive. She’s fighting stage three breast cancer.“I’m better for it even though it wasn’t easy and

it wasn’t fun,” Mason said. “The biggest thing that’shelped me is having people to talk to who under-stand there are good and bad days, and it’s not justphysical. Even though you try to have a positiveattitude and think of everything positively, you stillhave those days when you just want to cry.”Some good has come from this bad situation,

Mason said. It’s been educational for the kids sheworks with in 4-H.“For them to see me be up and doing things and

still being able to interact has helped them,” Masonsaid. “I’ve been able to help them understand (whatcancer is).”She said one of the younger kids didn’t like see-

ing her without hair. He was too nervous about thechange to talk to her.“How do you know it’s her?” he asked one of the

older kids.“Just ask her to smile,” was the response.That did the trick.

HOPING FOR A MIRACLEHeather Allen doesn’t expect miracles. But she

keeps hoping for them.They can be small ones, like getting out of the

hospital to see her son get on the bus for his first dayof kindergarten.And big ones, like seeing her little brother Johnny

return home from serving in Iraq and Afghanistan.She has her sights set on one more.Allen’s hell-bent on beating her cancer.The 26-year-old Dansville resident has become

an evangelist for the “Be Bold, Feel Beautiful”

HEATHERALLEN

CANCER | Continued on page 10

Participants areencouraged tobring people orthings that areimportant to themin their cancer jour-ney (a family memberor friend, lucky golfclub or favorite pair ofshoes.)Participants receive a free portrait session, makeup

application and CD of 8-10 retouched digital imageswith copyright release.

DISPLAY THE PORTRAITSBusinesses interested in displaying the

“Be Bold, Feel Beautiful” portraits during themonth of October as part of the SusanG. Komen Foundation’s campaign for breastcancer awareness can contact Shaver orSusan G. Komen for the Cure/Mid-Michigan,1-877- GO KOMEN orwww.komenmidmichigan.org

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DownTimeOur pop culture experts tellus what’s on their radar

The BlackKeys‘BR O THERS’

(NONESUCH)

As someone who neverresponded to the blues-inspired, Zeppelin-esquefuzz of TheWhite Stripesand similar groups, I couldnever be bothered with TheBlack Keys, writing themoff as another throw-backgroup kneeling at the altar ofRobert Plant.But a brazen recommen-

dation by a trusted sonically persuaded me to give“Brothers” a spin, and I’mstill picking gravel frommychin where my jaw hit theground. To these ears,“Brothers” is a near-perfectcollision of Marc Bolan swag-ger and Spoon’s grittiermoments, and it is one ofthe most exhilarating albumsI have heard this year.My first thought was the

bizarro compliment thatevery song sounds like musicfrom the most stylish sport-ing event in history; stirring,amped-up anthems thatretain their potency andsense of attractive menace.The record is one long high-

light, but “Next Girl” inchesahead, so full of soulfulvocals and raw, squelchingguitar and leads “Brothers”to the short list for year’sCoolest Record.

SHAWN

PARK ER

[email protected]

MUSIC

Anne Erickson

Comfy Couch Concerts is an acoustic, roots-drivenconcert series that features artists who play everythingfrom folk to blues to country to Celtic traditions. Thecasual, family friendly, concert venue first opened itsdoors in 2008, and since then, many famed players havestepped onto the stage, including Steppin’ In It, Annieand Rod Capps, Mustard’s Retreat and Brian Vander Ark(The Verve Pipe).MichiganFolkLive.com and Newport Furnishings pres-

ent the concert series, and it’s held in an unlikely venue:Newport Furnishing’s Wixom showroom. Of course, thismakes the experience as comfy as possible.Sound like a snug adventure for ya? The next show

happens Friday, Sept. 23, with Ferndale’s GrievousAngel. The Detroit Music Awards has honored the groupwith Outstanding Acoustic Group and Outstanding FolkGroup.

• Comfy Couch Concerts featuring Detroit MusicAwards winner Grievous Angel

• Doors 7 p.m.; show 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24

• Newport Furnishings, 52504 Grand River Ave., Wixom,(248) 679-8910

• $15 adults, $10 students 8-18

Comfy Couch concertNEWP OR T FURNISHINGS

Grievous Angel

Courtesy photo

FR IDAYy FOLK MUSIC

Group Therapy, Uli’s Hausof Rock, 4519 S. Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-5900,www.ulishausofrock.com,9:30 p.m. Sept. 24-25."

OhMy God, Loune, NarcOut the Reds, Mac’s Bar,2700 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,484-6795, www.macsbar.com,9 p.m. Sept. 24. Cost: $10.

V A R I E T Y

Avon Bomb, Colonial Bar andGrille, 3425 S. Martin Luther KingJr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132, 9 p.m.Sept. 24-25."

Blind Ambition, Center Stage,1785W. State Road, Lansing,482-2280, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 24-25.

"

Cash O’Riley, Unicorn Tavern,327 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,485-9910, 9 p.m. Sept. 24-25."

Collage IV: A ShowcaseSeries Concert, WhartonCenter, East Lansing, 432-2000,www.whartoncenter.com, 8 p.m.Sept. 24" Featuring the SymphonyOrchestra, Wind Symphony, MSUChildren’s Choir, SpartanMarchingBand Drumline, as well asensembles and quartets. Cost: $20,$18 for seniors, $10 for students.

DonMiddlebrook, Enso,16800 Chandler Road, East Lansing,332-7678, 7-10 p.m. Sept. 24."

Global Village, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, 2005 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Sept. 24-25. Cost: cover.

Hulkster, Rick’s American Cafe,224 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2285, www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Sept. 24. Cost:cover.

NickMay, Harrison Roadhouse,720Michigan Ave, East Lansing,337-0200, 7-10 p.m. Sept. 24-25.

Rendezvous, Buddies Pub &Grill, 1937W. Grand River Ave.,Okemos, 9 p.m. Sept. 24."

Rush Clement, Buddies Grill,2040 Aurelius Road, Holt,699-3670, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 24."

Sam Corbin, Blue Gill Grill,1591 Lake Lansing Road, Haslett,339-4900, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 24."

The Knock Offs, Irish Pub &Grill, 1910W. Saginaw St., Lansing,980-4095, 9:30 p.m. Sept. 24.

NATUREHowl at theMoon, HarrisNature Center, 3998 Van Atta Road,Okemos, 349-3866,[email protected], 8 p.m.Sept. 24" Bring your best friend(two- or four-footed) for a guided

THE LISTy

hike through themoonlit woods.Dogsmust be on non-retractableleashes. Flashlights are permitted.Cost: $3 per person.

“How to Build a Planet,”Abrams Planetarium, MSU campus,East Lansing, 355-4672,www.pa.msu.edu, 8 p.m. Fridaysand Saturdays and 4 p.m. Sundays,through Nov. 21" John de Lancienarrates this show exploring theforces that shaped the Earth. Cost:$3, $2.50 for seniors and students,$2 for kids 12 and younger.

PERFORMANCESU.S. Army’s Spirit ofAmerica, Van Andel Arena, 130W. Fulton St., Grand Rapids, (616)742-6600, www.vanandelarena.com, 10:30 a.m. and7:30 p.m. Sept. 24, 2 p.m. and

7:30 p.m. Sept. 25" Live-actionpatriotic show tells the history ofAmeric through the eyes of theAmerican soldier. Cost: free, ticketrequired.

THEATER“Blue Door,” WilliamstonTheatre, see Thursday, Sept. 23.

Children’s Creation Show:“The Tale of the Princessand the Frog,” Eaton RapidsHigh School, 800 State St., EatonRapids, 7 p.m. Sept. 24 and 2 p.m.Sept. 25. Cost: $7 at the door.

“Out of the Dark,” StudioTheater, 114 E. Main St., Owosso,(989) 723-4003, www.owossoplayers.com, 8 p.m. Sept. 24-25"Broadway tunes will be performedas part of a fundraiser to help

OPENHOUSETHURSDAY,OCTOBER 14

You are cordially invited to attend a Cooley Law School fall

open house at our Lansing location. Cooley administrators,

department representatives, students, and faculty members

will be available to answer your questions about Cooley Law

School, applying to and attending law school, and entering the

legal profession.

Learn about Cooley at cooley.edu/lansing

Thomas M.Cooley Law School is committed to a fair and objective admissions policy.Subject to space limitations,Cooley offers the opportunity for legal education to all qualified applicants.Cooley abides by all federal and statelaws against discrimination. In addition,Cooley abides byAmerican BarAssociation Standard 211(a),which providesthat “a law school shall foster and maintain equality of opportunity in legal education, including employment offaculty and staff,without discrimination or segregation on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, gender,sexual orientation, age or disability.”k

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Anne Erickson

San Francisco-based five-piece Thriving Ivory makesmusic that’s incredibly varied. Sometimes the bandleans toward pop exploration, other times it’sstraight-ahead, gritty rock. Still, one thing is consis-tent: The group’s songs are well-crafted and melodic,with catchy, sing-along choruses and no filler. There’sa lot of piano and an anthemic feel. Think Coldplaymeets Our Lady Peace.The band, which plays Friday, Sept. 24, at The

Machine Shop in Flint, hit pop radio big in 2008 withthe track, “Angels on the Moon.” It scored on TV, too,as VH1 had the video in regular rotation.Lead singer Clayton Stroope says “Angels” was

inspired by the events of 9/11. “There are some literalreferences to 9/11 in it, and basically, it’s a song abouthope,” Stroope says.The band’s latest album, “Through Yourself & Back

Again,” dropped in September onWind-Up Records.Even with all the hoopla surrounding a new album on

a major label, the guys stay humble.“Everything has been so gradual with us, so I think

we’ve just had time to really appreciate every mile-stone,” Stoope says. “We don’t take anything forgranted.”

• Thriving Ivory, Ed Kowalczyk (from the band

Live),Miggs

• 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24

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

• $25 in advance at Etix.com

Thriving Ivory is variedTHE MACHINE SHOP

Thriving Ivory

Courtesy photo

FR IDAYyADULT P OP-RO CK

rebuild the Lebowsky Theater. Cost:$15.

“The American Clock: PastHopesMirror Today,” MSUAuditorium, see Thursday, Sept. 23.

“The Taming of theShrew,” Hannah CommunityCenter, 819 Abbot Road, EastLansing, 333-2580, 7 p.m. Fridayand Saturday and 3 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday, Sept. 24-26"Presented by the Bach DorShakespeare Company. Thecompany performs usingShakespeare’s Original Practices.Cost: $15, $13 and $7 for children 13and younger.

“Trial of Tom Sawyer,”Mid-Michigan Family Theatre, 440Frandor Ave., Lansing, 339-2145,www.mmft.net, 7 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays,Sept. 24-Oct. 3" This productionis the first of five plays sponsoredin part by the Thomas Cooley LawSchool as part of the Stage of LawSeries. Cost: $6 for adults and kidsage 6 and older, $4 for kids youngerthan 6.

Sat0 9 . 2 5 . 1 0

ART OPENINGSJack B’s Annual Art ShowOpening, Wheaton’s Framing &

THE LISTyArt Gallery, 427 S. Jefferson St.,Mason, 676-5199, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Sept. 25" Genre is abstractexpressionism. Show continues9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sept. 27, 28, 29,Oct. 1 and 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sept. 30.

CHILDREN’SACTIVITIESFamily carnival, Child’s PlayPlace, 13060 S. U.S. 27, DeWitt,669-9892, www.childsplayplace.com, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 25" Featuring inflatables, miniaturehorses, food, carnival games, andgiveaways and prizes from localbusinesses. Event is a fundraiserfor playground updates andequipment.

COMEDYBruce Bruce, ConnxtionsComedy Club, see Friday, Sept. 24.

The Daily Show andFriends Tour, Meadow BrookMusic Festival, 3554 EastWaltonBlvd., Rochester Hills, (248)377-0100, www.palacenet.com,7 p.m. Sept. 25" Featuring RoryAlbanese, Rob Riggle, Adam Lowittandmore. Cost: $19.50- $29.50.

DANCESFoxy SquaresWestern-style Square dance, MilletCenter, 5217 Old Lansing Road,Lansing, 645-7417, 7-10 p.m.Sept. 25"With caller Art Bentleyfrom Gladwin. Cost: $5 per person.

Les Danseurs BallroomDance Club “WelcomeBack” Dance, Grand LedgeCountry Club, 5811 E. St. Joseph

Highway, Grand Ledge, 507-4964,www.lesdanseurs.com, 7-11 p.m.Sept. 25" Livemusic byMikeWolverton. Bring your ownbeverage and snacks. Ice and cupsprovided. Samba lesson 7-8 p.m.;open dancing 8-11 p.m. Cost: $30per couple .

FESTIVALSAmerican HeritageFestival, Woldumar NatureCenter, 5739 Old Lansing Road,Lansing, 322-0030,www.woldumar.org, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.Sept. 25 and 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 26" Authentic Civil War camp, livinghistory encampments, historic sawmill and steam engine display,horse-drawnwagon rides, artisandisplays, blacksmiths,demonstrations, live animals,pontoon rides, food andmusicians.Cost: $7, $5 for members, $3 forkids younger than 12

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" Rain or shine. Seewebsite for special events andweekend themes. Cost: $19.95,$10.95 child, $17.95 student, senior.

St. Peter’s Oktoberfest,St. Peter Catholic Church, 515 E.Knight St., Eaton Rapids, 663-1414,10 a.m.-10 p.m. Sept. 25"Withfood, beverages, arts-and-craftsbooths, a yard sale, raffles, a moonwalk, a DJ, live music andmore.

FUNDRAISERSLCC AutomotiveTechnology DepartmentCar Show, Lansing CommunityCollege, 5708 Cornerstone Drive,Lansing, 483-1375, www.lcc.edu,8 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 25" Rainor shine. Stock cars, modifiedcars, trucks, motorcycles, specialtyvehicles are all welcome. Proceedsbenefit LCC Automotive StudentScholarships. Cost: free, $10admission for show vehicles.

HOLIDAYBestmaze CornMaze &Trail of Terror, Bestmaze CornMaze, see Friday, Sept. 24.

Erebus Four StoryHaunted Attraction,Erebus, see Friday, Sept. 24.


Jackson’s Underworld,Jackson, see Friday, Sept. 24..

Niles Haunted HouseScream Park, Niles, seeFriday, Sept. 24.

Terrorfied Forest andManor, Pinckney, see Friday,Sept. 24.

The Boneyard, Stockbridge, seeFriday, Sept. 24.

LITERARYJ.R. Armstrong, Schuler Books&Music, MeridianMall, Okemos,349-8840, www.schulerbooks.


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CANCER | Continued from page 07

photography project, pass-ing out the pink fliers atthe oncologist’s office andhospital.“Cancer happens to any-

body,” she said. “Maybethat’s the reason why I gotit, to speak out for theyounger people that get can-cer. I don’t know. There’s areason for everything.”Allen hopes seeing the

bald women’s portraits willmake people think beforethey speak.“I’ve had some really

nasty comments,” Allensaid. “Like now I’m racistbecause I’m bald. Are youkidding me?”She was diagnosed with

an the aggressive form ofleukemia in June. She losther hair after the firstround of chemotherapy thissummer.Since then, strangers

have asked Allen why she’s“pulling a Britney.”And then there was the

day she hopped out of thecar to pump gas and forgotto put her hat on.“This guy was just star-

ing so much that he didn’tnotice a car backing up andthey hit each other,” Allensaid.Allen has weathered two

rounds of chemotherapy,spending weeks at a time inthe hospital.The treatments started

with doctors pumping liq-uid she called “Rocket Fuel”through her veins. It madeher sweat bright orange likean athlete in a Gatorade

commercial.“(The aftertaste) is like

sucking on an exhaust pipefrom a vehicle, Allensaid about the chemothera-py. “It’s awful.”Allen’s fiancee, friends

and family have been thereevery step of the way, manyshaving their heads, too, andspending afternoons play-ing Skip-Bo in the hospital.“I don’t ask why it hap-

pened or how it happened,”Allen said. “They’re thekind of questions I wouldn’tget answers to. Supposedlyit’s nothing to do with ge-netics. I just try to focuson how I can stay happyfor today. I’ve got too muchto live for. My fiancee andson, my family, doing nurs-ing and helping other peo-ple. I can’t slow down awhole lot.”She has one more batch

of hospital visits and proce-dures to go through in thecoming weeks.This time, she’ll have her

little brother Johnny, 22, byher side. Her best bet for re-mission now is a stem celltransplant from her brother,who they recently found outis a 100 percent match.“I always knew we were

quite a bit alike, but I didn’tknow we were that muchalike,” Allen said.Her brother finished his

military service last week.(I told him) you’re right

on time,” Allen said. “Be-cause I need your body togo fight my body and savemy life.”

Heather Allen

Tricia Bobeda

The new “Creative Community” at Scene Metrospacein East Lansing showcases the result of three sub-exhib-its that gave local artists a chance to show their creativeflair. The “Creative Community” exhibit is available forpublic viewing until Oct. 17 during regular gallery hours.The Facebook-inspired “Profile Pics” exhibit is made

up of submissions of profiles of themselves (or theirfamily, friends and alter egos). Photos, paintings andother mediums were accepted.The “Studio Space” exhibit invited people to send in

physical documentation of their studios or the spacewhere they create.The “Unrealized Ideas” sub-exhibit asked people to

send in representations of art projects that haven’t beencreated yet.In a fourth exhibit, six pieces from the personal collec-

tion of East Lansing resident Henry Brimmer, a graphicdesigner, photographer and Michigan State Universityprofessor, are on display.

• Creative Community exhibit

• Scene Metrospace, 110 Charles St., East Lansing,319-6832.

• 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday,noon to 4 p.m. Sunday

• www.scenemetrospace.com

Courtesy photo

THROUGH O C T. 17yAR T

Facebook-inspired artS CENE ME TROSPACE

com, 2-4 p.m. Sept. 25" Localauthor of “Owe It to theWind.”"

MUSEUMSLego Trains, Michigan HistoricalMuseum, 702W. Kalamazoo St.,Lansing, 272-6362, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Sept. 25" This weekend onlysee a complete model railroadlayout made of Legos (includingthe trains). It’s part of the new“Batteries Not Included” toyexhibit."

MUSICF O L K

Fall Singer-SongwriterMusic Series, Capital AreaDistrict Library Okemos Branch,4321 Okemos Road, Okemos,347-2021, 2 p.m. Sept. 25"Appalachian old-time and folkmusic. Featured artists are Red TailRing duoMichael Beauchamp andLaurel Premo."

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

MSU SymphonyOrchestra: Concert 1,Wharton Center, Cobb Great Hall,MSU campus, East Lansing,432-2000, music.msu.edu, 8 p.m.Sept. 25" Cost: $10, $8 for seniors,free for students with ID.

J A Z Z

Grand River Radio Diner,Lansing City Market, 325 CityMarket Drive, Lansing, 483-7460,11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 25" Jazz singerJuliana Tuell."

R O C K

Ekoostik Hookah, The Loft,414 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,267-7898, www.ekoostik.com,8 p.m. Sept. 25"With Tree HutKings. Cost: $10 in advance.

Group Therapy, Uli’s Haus ofRock, see Friday, Sept. 24.

Updraft, Buddies Pub and Grill,1937W. Grand River Ave, Okemos,9 p.m. Sept. 25."

V A R I E T Y

Avon Bomb, Colonial Bar andGrille, see Friday, Sept. 24.

Blind Ambition, Center Stage,see Friday, Sept. 24.

Cash O’Riley, Unicorn Tavern,see Friday, Sept. 24.

DanMacLachlan, Enso, 16800Chandler Road, East Lansing,332-7678, 7-10 p.m. Sept. 25."

Exit 86, Barn Tavern, 207 S.Bridge St., Grand Ledge, 622-8686,9:30 p.m. Sept. 25."

Fifteen Days, Capitol Bowl’s HotSpot, 219 SWashington St, Owosso,(989) 725-7717, 9:30 p.m. Sept. 25.

"

THE LISTy

Global Village, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, see Friday,Sept. 24.

Headband and Big Bucksand the Loose ChangeBlues Band, Sir Pizza GrandCafe, 201 E. Grand River Ave.,Lansing, 485-4283, 8 p.m. Sept. 25.

Kathy Ford, R Club, 6409Centurion Drive, Lansing, 321-7440,8 p.m. Sept. 25."

NickMay, Harrison Roadhouse,see Friday, Sept. 24.

Scott Seth, Courthouse Pub, 160W.Maple St., Mason, 676-6941,9:30 p.m. Sept. 25."

Starfarm, Rick’s American Cafe,224 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2285, www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Sept. 25. Cost:cover.

Trevor Compton, Darb’s Tavern& Eatery, 117 S. Cedar St., Mason,676-5042, 9:30 p.m. Sept. 25."

Vocal Point, Coffee and FriendsCafe, 5100Marsh Road, Suite C,

Okemos, 347-0962,www.coffeeandfriendscafe.com,6-9 p.m. Sept. 25."

NATURE“How to Build a Planet,”Abrams Planetarium, see Friday,Sept. 24.

PERFORMANCESU.S. Army’s Spirit ofAmerica, Van Andel Arena, seeFriday, Sept. 24.

SPECIAL EVENTSGiant PumpkinWeigh-off,Andy T’s FarmMarket, 3131 S.U.S. Highway 27, St. Johns, (989)224-7674, www.andyts.com,11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 25"Registration begins at 8 a.m.Weigh-off at 11 a.m. Family friendlyactivities include hay rides tothe pumpkin patch, face painting,cornmaze, blow-upmaze, pettingfarm, apple orchard, make-your-own caramel apples andmore.

THEATER“Blue Door,” WilliamstonTheatre, see Thursday, Sept. 23.

Children’s Creation Show:“The Tale of the Princessand the Frog,” Eaton RapidsHigh School, see Friday, Sept. 24.

“Out of the Dark,” StudioTheater, see Friday, Sept. 24.


“The Taming of theShrew,” Hannah CommunityCenter, see Friday, Sept. 24.

“Trial of Tom Sawyer,”Mid-Michigan Family Theatre, seeFriday, Sept. 24.

“Two by Two, a MusicalCelebration of Duets,”Ruhala Performing Arts Center,1846 Haslett Road, East Lansing,337-0464, www.RuhalaCenter.com, 8 p.m. Sept. 25"Featuring guest artist ValerieDiLorenzo. Cost: $20, $10 forchildren and students.

Sun0 9 . 2 6 . 1 0

FESTIVALSAmerican HeritageFestival, Woldumar NatureCenter, see Saturday, Sept. 25.

Michigan RenaissanceFestival, Holly, see Saturday,Sept. 25.

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“Casablanca,” CelebrationCinema, see Thursday, Sept. 23.

FUNDRAISERSLAAN AidsWalk, Valley CourtPark, 280 Valley Court Park, EastLansing, 394-3719, ext. 13,www.aidswalkmichigan.org, 1 p.m.Sept. 26" Registration beginsat 10 a.m. Program, emceed byTim Barron ofWQTX-FM, begins atnoon. Call or go online to register.

HOLIDAYBestmaze CornMaze &Trail of Terror, Bestmaze CornMaze, see Friday, Sept. 24.


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

Riverside Pops concertseries: “An Afternoon atthe Pops,” Grand Ledge Opera


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Tailgaterecipe —Tricia Bobeda

DOWN, SET, HIKEGRANOLA BARS

INGREDIENTS

• 3 cups quick-cooking oats

• 1 (14 ounce) can sweetened condensed

milk

• 2 tablespoons butter, melted

• 1 cup flaked coconut

• 1 cup sliced almonds

• 1 cup miniature semisweet chocolate

chips

• 1/2 cup sweetened dried cranberries

• 1/2 cup raisins

DIRECTIONS

• Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175

degrees C). Grease a 9x13 inch pan.

• In a large bowl, mix together the

oats, sweetened condensed milk, butter,

coconut, almonds, chocolate chips and

cranberries with your hands until well

blended. Press flat into the prepared pan.

• Bake for 20 to 25 minutes in the

preheated oven, depending on how

crunchy you want them. Lightly browned

just around the edges will give you moist,

chewy bars. Let cool for 5 minutes,

cut into squares, then cool completely

before serving.

Adapted fromwww.allrecipes.com

When a friend recom-mended Thai Kitchen re-cently, I was clueless as towhere it was.Across from Coral Ga-

bles? In the same plaza asPlato’s Closet? Oh.The restaurant is kind of

tucked away, and if you’renot looking for the placespecifically, you might missit.

THE SCENE

Right after we were seat-ed, we were served waters —with a pitcher. I love whenplaces do that so you’re notflagging someone every timeyou need a refill.The restaurant is one big

open dining area, with tablestaking up as much space aspossible. While there was ahandful of other diners dur-ing our visit, I’d imagine itcan get fairly packed.

THE FOOD

Paul was a newcomer toThai food, so I suggested he

go with the safe choice —pad Thai.It comes with your choice

of chicken, beef, pork, tofumixed vegetables, or shrimpor scallops for a bit more.He ordered his with shrimp($6.13).I wanted to get something

different than a noodle dish,so I ordered the tofu delight($5.66), which comes withsteamed rice.We also ordered the crab

rangoons as an appetizer($2.95).They came out right

away, four crispy fried ran-goons filled with warmcream cheese, and a side of

sweet and sour sauce.They were definitely a hit,

and the fact they weren’tgreasy made them evenbetter.The portion of Pad Thai

was fairly big — stir-friedrice noodles with Pad Thaisauce, bean sprouts andshrimp. Ground peanuts andshredded carrots came off tothe side and had to be mixedtogether.The dish was both tangy

and sweet, the noodles a bitmushy with the sauce.My tofu delight was very

heavy on the ingredients —broccoli, baby corn, beansprouts, nappas (type of cab-

bage), carrots, mushroomand onion, stir-fried withbrown sauce, which tastedpeanut based.It was quite a lot to eat,

especially with the rice. Itdidn’t have a lot of bite toit, but it got the job done offilling me up.While I was looking to

try something different, I’llstick with a noodle dish nexttime.

THE DAMAGE

$15.93 (including tax butnot tip)

NEXT TIME

The Pad See U is anotherversion of Pad Thai butmade with egg ($5.66).

2 FOR $20yTHA I K I T CHEN

DiningTwo people eat cheap for just 20 bucks

Tofu delight

at the Thai

Kitchen

includes

stir-fried

broccoli,

baby corn,

bean

sprouts,

nappas

cabbage,

carrots,

mushrooms

and onion.

Photos byEsther GimNOISE

Thaidishes loadedwithingredientsEsther Gim |NOISE

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

THAI KITCHEN2843 E. Grand River Ave.,

East Lansing, 332-8866

• 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday-Thursday

• 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Friday-Saturday

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The thing about writing a weeklysports column is that you need to at-tempt to plot out a vague schedule foryourself in order to stay current, freshand remotely sane. I try to plan columnsbased on big games, controversial issuesand hot topics getting tossed around cu-bicles, tailgates and water coolers. How-ever, there are times when the plan getsscrapped. Lives (and sports) don’t alwaysadhere to an agenda. Sometimes, you’vejust got to react and wing it.I wasn’t planning on cracking open

the can of Spartan football goodness un-til we started conference play with Wis-consin on Oct. 2. I wasn’t planning onjinxing what I hoped would be a stellarstart prior to our first true road test inAnn Arbor the week after that. In thegloriously simple words of everyone’sfavorite local mouthpiece on televisionand radio: “It is what it is, and that’s theway it is.”There’s no question that our guys in

newly minted Spartan green didn’t planon winning an overtime thriller againstNotre Dame on the most audacious fakefield goal play-call in the last decade.They also didn’t plan on almost los-

ing the man who orchestrated it on thesame night.In the first hours of Sunday, at a

time when he should’ve been basking inthe satisfaction of a victory and well-de-served nationwide attention for his play-ers and staff, Coach Mark Dantonio ex-perienced something that no one plansfor. His “mild heart attack” hit the Spar-tan football community with a secondadrenaline jolt in a matter of four hours.Many woke to morning TV programs

sprinkled with few details of the inci-dent. We all clamored for good news.It came, eventually. Coach D is now

resting at home, recovering with family.He’s undoubtedly starting to coordinatehis return to his team and his sideline,and we’ll anxiously await that time.It’s difficult to quantify the lessons

taken from this past weekend for theroster of young men Coach Dantonio ischarged with — but I can be certain thatthe sequence of events on Saturday eve-ning will remain with all of them, andus, for a long time. The sheer juxtaposi-tion of emotions was enough to warranta Bob Costas special. (Seriously: c’monNBC.)To state the obvious, it’s things like

this that remind us that the games wewatch and the people we cheer aresomewhat trivial in comparison to thelives we lead outside of sports. CoachDantonio is expected to make a full re-covery and lead MSU for the remainderof the 2010 season, and that news ismore satisfying than any victory.I think the players in green and white

this season will be playing with some-thing new in their hearts — somethingbigger than desire for wins and losses,something more poignant than passion.They’ll be playing with knowledge ofhow fleeting triumph can be, and howovercoming the unplanned, together,can make them stronger and more pow-erful than ever before.

Andi Osters, 28, is a Michigan State graduate.

Full spectrumof emotionsSP OR T S

MSU football coach Mark Dantonio

Elation after MSUwin dampened bycoach’s heart attack

[email protected]

ANDIOS TERS

LJ-0100038820

FREE 22oz.Fountain Drinkwith purchase of any QD sandwich

Stop into any Quality Dairy location

and pick up a copy of NOISE.

Expires September 29, 2010. Limit one per customer with coupon.

Customer pays sales tax. Coupon value 99¢.

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Tricia Bobeda

SATURDAYyAR T

Café Con Leche will perform on Saturday at “Artini inthe Alley,” a martini fundraiser for the new Art Alley inREO Town.“Artini in the Alley” is sponsored by REO Town Grille

and REO Town Pub. Works of art by locals includingneedle sculptures by Marti Liddle-Lamenti and embel-lished handmade paper by Tamar Aldrich will be on dis-play and on sale. A $20 ticket includes admission, threedrink tickets and 15 percent off orders at the REO TownGrille or the REO Town Pub after the event.

• Artini in the Alley featuring Cafe Con Leche

• Art Alley, 1133 S. Washington Ave. in Lansing

• Saturday, Sept. 25

• 7 to 9:30 p.m.

Artini in the AlleyAR T ALL E Y

House, 121 S. Bridge St., GrandLedge, 372-0945, www.lansingarts.org, 3 p.m. Sept. 26"Featuring Robert Oster, founder andartistic director of the LakewoodArea Choral Society, and organistScott Smith. Cost: $10 in advance,$12 at the door.

J A Z Z

DavidMcWilliams CDrelease performance,Perspective2, 319 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 853-5880,www.perspective2studio.com/happenings, 5-7 p.m. Sept. 26"Mid-Michigan jazz trumpeterwill debut original compositionsfrom his new CD. Cost: $12.50 inadvance, $15 at the door, $10 forstudents in advance, $12 at thedoor.

Jazz Doggz, Stober’s Bar, 812 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 487-4464,10 p.m. Sept. 26.

THE LISTy

NATURE“How to Build a Planet,”Abrams Planetarium, see Friday,Sept. 24.

RACES18th Annual Capital CityRiver Run, Lansing Center,333 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,

485-8116, ext. 43, www.ccriverrun.org, 7:30-8:30 a.m. Sept. 26"Half marathon and 5Kwalk/runstarts at 8:30 a.m. in front ofthe Lansing Center and finishesat Adado Riverfront Park. Twochildren’s races begin at 9:20 a.m.on Grand Avenue near AdadoRiverfront Park. Proceeds to benefitImpression 5 Science Center.Register in advance online. Cost:$55 for half marathon, $27 for 5K,$5 for children’s races in advance,$5more day of.

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

SPECIAL EVENTSGreater Lansing HousingCoalition Annual HomeTour, Glencairn Neighborhood,East Lansing, www.glhc.org,noon-4 p.m. Sept. 26" Featuring

five homes in East Lansing’sGlencairn neighborhood. Cost: $20.

THEATERAesop Bops, Wharton Center,Cobb Great Hall, East Lansing,884-5115, www.whartoncenter.com, 1:30-3 p.m. Sept. 26"The show teaches children aboutsharing and friendship through apotpourri of Aesop’s classic stories.Cost: $8.

“Blue Door,” WilliamstonTheatre, see Thursday, Sept. 23.


“The Taming of theShrew,” Hannah CommunityCenter, see Friday, Sept. 24.

“Trial of Tom Sawyer,”Mid-Michigan Family Theatre, seeFriday, Sept. 24.

Mon0 9 . 2 7 . 1 0

HOLIDAYFall fun at the cidermill,Uncle John’s Cider Mill, seeThursday, Sept. 23.

ROCKThe F------ Hotlights, JoshDavid and the DreamJeans,Mk Ultra Culkin,Chaz Bracx and the TightTeens, Mac’s Bar, 2700 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 484-6795,www.macsbar.com, 9 p.m.Sept. 27. Cost: $5.


CITY APARTMENT PHONE RENT RANGE # BEDROOMS DEPOSIT

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

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

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

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

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

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

Check out our listings at LSJ.com/apartments

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

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Nuthouseisn’t justforsportsenthusiasts

Bar spotlight

Festive bar is ago-to for youngprofessionals

The day I visited the Nut-house in downtown Lansing, Iwas under the impression thatI needed to beat the crowd asthere was some sort of basket-ball game occurring that day.Or maybe it was football. Foot-ball is in the fall, right?I say this to express exactly

which type of sports fan waswalking into and about to evalu-ate this sports bar: the so-not-a-sports-fan type. I typically steerclear of sports bars, lest I getoverwhelmed with the chest-bumping, booyah-ing, 400-foot-HD screens.Imagine my surprise and de-

light to find none of these at theNuthouse. Sure, it’s undoubt-edly a sports bar and therewere many televisions display-ing sporting events, but evenwith the pre-MSU-Notre Damecrowd beginning to fill up thehigh-top tables (yup, it was foot-ball), the place was downrighttasteful. Pleasant even.“The main difference (be-

tween us and the typical EastLansing sports bar) is thatwe basically have professionalsand older alumni here for thegames,” said Nuthouse managerJason Evans. “It’s just as intense,just as much fun, but everyoneis just looking to have a beerand watch the game.”Now this is a sports bar phi-

losophy I can get behind. Andwhile this still did not inspireme to watch any games, I didhave a really good beer. TheNuthouse just increased its tapsto 16, including more craft beervarieties, such as the Franken-muth Brewery’s Munich Dunkeland Shorts’ Bellaire Stout.The food selection is grow-

ing as well. While the menu’svariety and depth is alreadyaround 435 percent better thanyour typical sports bar, Evansreported that new dinner op-tions are on the way.“Come January, we’ll expand

to include seafood, pasta dishesand chicken dinners for a morewell-rounded menu,” he said.Most popular currently is the

Nutty Cheesebread, featuring asmattering of delicious herbs,fluffy pita and melted cheese. Itcomes with dill sauce too.The Nuthouse is now cele-

brating its 15th year.“In the summertime we’re al-

ways busy with Nuttyfest andThirsty Thursdays,” Evans said.During these days the bar

fences off their adjoining park-ing lot and throws outdoor par-ties complete with DJs, livebands and liquor luges.Throughout the year, in ad-

dition to sports, the restaurant/bar features deals all week long,including $2.50 pints and calldrinks on Tuesdays and GameDay specials.

THE NUTHOUSE

Info: 420 E.MichiganAve. ,

Lansing517-484-6887

www.nuthousesportsgrill.com

Hours: 11 a.m. tomidnight SundaythroughWednes-day, 11 a.m. to2 a.m.Thursdaythrough Saturday.

Family-friendlyfactor: The Nut-house is a whole-family event beforethe sun goes down.Kids eat free onMondays, and therewere a number ofgreen-and-whitechildren runningaround duringmy visit.

Hook-up factor:Strangely high, con-sidering the afore-mentioned familyfriendliness. I getthe feeling that afterthe kiddies go tobed and the fourthquarters are runningout, the Nuthouse isawash with youngprofessionals.

On the horizon:A specialty drinkcalled the “NuttyBowl.” Rumor hasit there will be“gummy some-things” involved.

In case you didn’tknow: Not downwith football orother highly-orga-nized sports? TheNuthouse plays allof those games,but also frequentlyhosts large crowdsof people watchingpay-per-view cage-fighting matches.Which is, evidently,something thatexists.

Natalie Burg is a writer and cheerleader ofMichiganbusinesses— particularly ones with wine lists andnumerous beers on tap. E-mail her [email protected]

Horn Dog Barley Wine Style AleFLYING DOG BREWERY, DENVER, COLO.

WWW.FLYINGDOGALES.COM

10.2 PERCENT ABV

Flying Dog has every-thing going for it — a his-tory with the late authorHunter S. Thompson, la-bels by Thompson’s long-time illustrator, the out-rageously original RalphSteadman and, yes, reallygood beer.The brewery made its

name with a variety ofstrongly hopped ales butcan also make quality tra-ditional beers when itwants to. Its Kerbe-ros Tripel, for exam-ple, is a fresh-tasting,well-balanced exam-ple of the Belgianstyle. So it’s nosurprise that HornDog, its barley-wine offering, isamong the betterchoices on theshelves.Horn Dog is

rich, creamy,malty, chewy andwarming in all theways you want a barley-wine to be. It differs a bitfrommany examples of thestyle with its darker color— light brown with redhighlights instead of tan-orange. This shows up inthe taste as dark fruit andcaramel malt, where manybarleywines have more ofa caramel-vanilla profile.Horn Dog is low in car-

bonation, so don’t expect

much of a head or a prick-ly mouthfeel. It’s not a stillbeer by any means, butit definitely invites sipping,as opposed to big gulps.

The use of hops isinteresting. Their pres-ence is low-key duringthe initial taste — justenough bitterness tokeep the sweet maltfrom becoming toooverpowering. In theaftertaste, however,the hops becomea bit more promi-nent without lend-ing any off-flavors.Although you

can tell Horn Dogis a strong beer,there is no vodka-like presence at any

time, indicating a decentamount of aging beforebottling.The only downside to

my taste of Horn Dog isthat it made me think ofthe coming winter.Flying Dog beers have

wide distribution aroundthe U.S. and a locationfinder is available atwww.flyingdogales.com/Beer-FindOurBeer.aspx.

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

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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

attention as you launch a

major seduction.

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

partner might want to

renegotiate certain aspects

of your relationship. Saturn

is reminding you that it takes

two to form a partnership.

CAPRICORN(DEC. 22 - JAN. 19): It’s

important to maintain

friendships outside your

romantic relationship. The

sun is reminding you that

you can’t expect one person

to satisfy all your social and

emotional needs.

AQUARIUS(JAN. 20 - FEB. 18): You’ll feel

the urge to travel as the sun

increases your wanderlust.

If your sweetheart can’t go

away with you, try traveling

on your own.

PISCES (FEB. 19 -MARCH

20): You could have an

intense heart to heart chat

with someone as the moon

enhances your need for

quality communication.

ARIES (MARCH 21 -

APRIL 19): As the sun moves

opposite your sign for a few

weeks, you’re reexamining

your current relationship

situation. Maybe you’ve

gotten stuck dating the

wrong types of people.

TAURUS (APRIL 20

-MAY 20): You could be

invited to lots of social

events. Attend business

networking seminars,

cocktail parties, and

workshops.

GEMINI (MAY 21 -

JUNE 21): Someone could

fall for you in a major

way. The sun is putting

you in the spotlight. Maybe

that cool guy you’ve been

crushing on for months will

decide to ask you out.

CANCER (JUNE 22 -

JULY 22): Your intuition is

strong right now, so pay

attention to those psychic

flashes. If you have a vivid

dream about someone, you

could be picking up on

what he or she is really

experiencing.

LEO (JULY 23 - AUG.

22): You’re in a demanding

mood. You won’t take no

for an answer. If your

sweetheart says he has to

work late, you’ll insist that

he come home and spend

time with you.

VIRGO (AUG. 23 -

SEPT. 22): The fall equinox

this week will bring you

loads of positive energy.

If you become inspired to

make a big change to your

romantic situation, go for it.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23 - OCT.

23): The sun is moving into

your sign for several weeks,

and this will increase your

romantic luck.

SCORPIO (OCT. 24 -

NOV. 21): A sensitive moon

is increasing your desire for

lots of tender touch. You’ll

want your lover’s exclusive

CROSSWORDSOLUTION fromPage 02

CROSSWORDSOLUTION fromPage 02 Down

Time

‘Starcrash’SHOUT ! FAC T ORY(92 MIN, NOT RATED)

European exploitationfilms: In the ’70s, if a filmmademore than $200 at thebox office, you could expecta wild, askew take on it to beimported within six weeks.Italian film producers weremost notorious, bankrollingany and every ripoff of anAmerican property, so longas the flesh was abundantand the gore plentiful. Andbless them for it.Make no mistake; “Star-

crash” is a shameless, pur-poseful “Star Wars” ripoff,with an even smaller budget,less cohesive story andmore Joe Spinell. It is also ablast of bikini-wearing, laser-shooting, David Hasselhoff-starring galactic insanity.And while it doesn’t havethe skin and viscera nor-mally associated with Italiancult films, it still entertainsfrom intro to end credits.Shout! Factory presents

the first proper U.S. DVDrelease of this sci-fi camp-fest. As part of the recurring“Roger Corman’s Cult Clas-sics” series, it is loaded withsupplementals (an entire2nd disc!) and is a must-seefor all “Star Wars,” sci-fi andcult film afficianados.

SHAWNPARK ER

[email protected]

DVDS

Our pop culture experts tellus what’s on their radar

Tue0 9 . 2 8 . 1 0

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“TheWizard of Oz,”Celebration Cinema, 200 E.Edgewood Blvd., Lansing, 393-7469,www.celebrationcinema.com,1:30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. Sept. 28and 30 and 11 a.m. Oct. 3. Cost: $3.


LITERARYDavid Sedaris ticketsavailable, Schuler Books &Music, 2820 Towne Center Blvd.,Eastwood Towne Center, Lansing,316-7495, www.schulerbooks.com,9:30 a.m. Sept. 28" Get ticketsfor author and humorist Sedaris’Nov. 15 stop to promote his book“Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk.” First100 tickets are free with purchaseof book and guarantee a seat;after 100, tickets are free with nopurchase necessary. Signing will beheld after talk."

Girls’ Night Out presentsMaryjanice Davidson,Schuler Books &Music, 2820Towne Center Blvd., EastwoodTowne Center, Lansing, 316-7495,www.schulerbooks.com, 7 p.m.Sept. 28"Meet the New YorkTimes bestselling author of TheUndead Series and her newestbook, “Me, Myself andWhy.”

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. 28."

Suburban Euphoria, GreenDoor Blues Bar & Grill, 2005 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Sept. 28."

Wed0 9 . 2 9 . 1 0

COMEDYComedy Held Hostage,Connxtions Comedy Club, 2900N. East St., Lansing, 374-4242,www.connxtionscomedyclub.com,8 p.m. Sept. 29" Cost: $5 inadvance or $8 at the door.

THE LISTy


LITERARYBook signingwith JohnSanford, Schuler Books &Music, 1982 Grand River Ave.,MeridianMall, Okemos, 349-8840,7 p.m. Sept. 29" Best sellingmystery author of the “Prey” seriesand his newest release, “BadBlood.”"

MUSICV A R I E T Y

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

DonMiddlebrook andLiving Soul, Reno’s East, 1310Abbot Road, East Lansing, 6-10 p.m.Sept. 29."

Grand Scam, Green Door BluesBar & Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Sept. 29."

JayWilford, Courthouse Pub,160W.Maple St., Mason, 676-6941,7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sept. 29.

Pete Trappen, Reno’sWest,5001W. SaginawHighway, Lansing,321-4406, 6-10 p.m. Sept. 29."

Scott Seth, The Post, 213 AnnSt., East Lansing, 332-7678, 8 p.m.Sept. 29.

THEATER“The American Clock: PastHopesMirror Today,” MSUAuditorium, see Thursday, Sept. 23.

Lansing’s Only All-Nude Showbar

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!

SEX IS OUR BUSINESS ANDWE AIM TO PLEASE! ®

Some restrictions applySSome restrictions applySome restrictions applySSome restrictions apply

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BACHELOR PARTIES AND BIRTHDAYSARE OUR SPECIALTY!

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

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

ANTIQUES & STUFF.C learance. Lg. round table,old lamps & parts, f armtools & primitives, chairs,round oak table top, vin-tage & ethnic clothing,spoon carved organ top,reasonable. 921 E . C olum-bia,Mason.

CASH 4 OLD s t e e lbeer/soda cans, trays,signs, bottles, tins, actionfigure s/dolls (in box), steeltoys, C ivil War WW1 WW2items, 10 & 12 cent comicbooks/magazines $Varieson item. (248)561-5013

MONARCH VINTAGEWOOD/ ELECTRIC S TOVE .Great for cottage/cabin.Has warming shelf. $375.517-669-9798

ALL KENMORE gas stove$150; under counter micro-wave $50; dis hwasher$100; porcelain sink $25.Ivy/bone. 517-927-6706.

STAINLESS STEELS tove & refr igerator, 3 yrsold, $750. 517-930-4594

BOOKS FOR SALE 37 har d -back (like new) & 23 pa-perback titles by DanielleS teel. Downsizing my li-brary. $150. 517-323-2445.

TOSHIBA SATELLITE T115New in box. 2GB ram,250gb/HDD, Itel C eleron,11.6" LED dis play. Win-dows 7. $300. 517-626-2133

3 WOOL ORIENTAL rugs.5x8, 8x11, 10x12. $400-$1500. E xcellent condit ion.Call 517-676-0038

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’’ leaf, 6highback swivel chairs.Listed $3500, sell for$800/best offer . 574-6133

BDRM. SET, QUEEN size 4post bed/ head boar d,d resser w/mirror & sealedmarble top. Ivory in color.Must see! $1500/best.517-703-1977

BEDROOM ARMOIRE C reamw/pale flow ers, $200, & va-riety of original art. Call517-332-3161.

BRAND NEW OAK end table& coffee table, Homarttool chest f ull of tools &gar den tools, Pulaski curiocabinet lighted, beautifu lhuge handc ut rugs, sever-al sizes, by Royal Palace, &other items. 517-543-0323.

HANDICAP 3 WHEELSCOOTER Call 517-882-1319.

MTD FRONT WHEEL LAWNMOWER $25. Frank’sbroad cast spreader $10.S harp microwave $15. Wa-ter condtr., f ree. 627-4393.

MUSEUM QUALITY, horsed rawn, spring wagon.Hand painted w/E uropeanstyle dec orations. Frame-work & under carriage dec -orated w/flor al craf tednuts & bolts. U nusualeyecatcher for parades ,a d vertising or f amily f un.Asking $3500. Negotiable.517-676-0038

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

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

UTILITY TRAILERSW/GATE, new 77x12 1095,77x10 995. plus others,new open carhauler$1850 (517)490-3176

FOR SALE 12 gauge Ithacaauto model 51, $275/bestoffer . Mossberg 12 gaugeauto, w/simmons scope,$450/best offer . 517-332-5993 pr 517-712-0782

WINCHESTER MODEL 70,338 cal., 3x9 scope; Rem-ington Model 700, 280 cal.3x9 scope. Never fir ed.$750/each. 517-543-8721

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 ra dio & 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 616-889-2056

STORAGE SHED 10X12 hasloft , about 1 yr old, in Port-land. $900/obo. Call 517-515-8299

CHEVY V8 ENGINEE delb rock intake w/650carb, 350 trans. $650. C he-vy 283 engine, $300. Mun-cie 4 spd trans. w/BellHousing, Hurst S hift er,clutch & flywheel all incld.$700. 517-323-9494.

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

GERMAN SHORTHAIR FE -MALE Dark Red with whitespot on chest and on backfeet . Lost in S mith Ave/ MtHope area. Answers toSAM. Please call Rick:(517)894-4996

LOST CAT Near Mt. Hope &C omanche, Okemos. Male(neutered) gray & brownstriped short-haired tabby,no white. VERY FRIENDLY.REWARD. 517-333-8940.

LOST CAT Williamston area.Rowley & Dietz. Longhaired S iberian. Reward.517-206-0930.

LOST PARROT, AMAZON,young, green, yellowcrown reward (517)351-6512 [email protected]

SANDY ORANGE STRIPED ,young cat, "Tiger" lost inGlencarin S ub. E . Lansing.White chest & paws. RE -WARD. 517-337-3294.

VARIOUS BREEDS OF BIRDSC ockatiels, pr. $75. 1 C ock-atiel $40. 2 Parakeets, $15pc. Doves $20 ea. Cagesextra. 372-3319 or 614-4220

2MINI DOGS$50 each.Call 614-4220.

ABANDONED CATS DES -PERATELY S E E K I N Ghomes. Neutered blackmales. Meds done.$25/each. 517-487-8381

ABYSSINIAN KITTENS C FA,rare, beautifu l, very loving.1/2 price sale d ue to econ-omy. $150. 734-587-3033

ADORABLE Pochon-Ted d ypuppies, 1st shots &wormed, vet checked.$300. 517-468-3986

ADORABLE TOY BREEDPUPS, Most non-shedding.

$250 & up.www.puppy-place.net.

517-404-1028

AKITA-4 YR OLD spayed fe-male with a sweettempermant, needs a pa-tient, sensitive home. Call517-669-6452.

AUSTRAILIAN SHEPHERDPUPPIES Reg. Parents onsite, $500 & up. 616-891-1058.

BEAGLE 5 MO. old male,Field champ bloodlines ,shots, wormed, dewsdone. $200. 517-294-1050.

BEAGLE PUPS purebred .Mother & f ather onsite,shots, wormed, $200 Fem.,$175 male. 989-763-1084

BICHON FRISE AKC Rea d yS ept. 25, $500.Call 989-463-4686.

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

517-663-2256

BICHON- POM PUPS , 2males, 2 fema les. White.Read y to go! $300 to $350,269-763-2102

> BICHON PUPS AKCS hots, wormed, vet@.

$400-$500.www.puppy-place.net517-404-3045

BLUE HEELERS Top quality,shots, wormed, dew clawsremoved, working pa-rents, $150. 517-206-7610

BOSTON TERRIER PUP AKCbeautifu l social girl, Vetchkd., health guar., extranice. $400. 517-676-4091.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIESAKC reg., fema les $450,males $300. 989-268-5830.

BOXER PUPS, AKC Vet ,checked, tails, dews. 4 fe-males, 3 males. Taking de-posits. $550. 517-812-2392

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

CHIHUAHUAS 1 tinyblonde, 12 wks. $375;short & longhaired, 11wks, $175 ea; 1½ yr oldmale $100. 517-812-6523.

CHIHUAHUAS AKC & CKCregistered. 2 pups & 2ad ults. $250-$350.989-666-6486

CHIWEENIES 7 weeks old,1st shots & wormed, verysmall. $250. 989-427-3205.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES!Good colors. 989-426-3866or 989-246-0658 Karen.

DA C H S H U ND ADORABL EPU PS , available now. $300cash each. Vet care UTD.517-543-7024/517-541-6004.

DACHSHUND MINI PUPPIESAKC, 1 male, 1 fema le, red& black brindle, rea d y on9/20, $400. 517-371-5769.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKCRegistered, shots,wormed, $350.00. (269)763-9715 (269)420-5428

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKCRegistered, shots,wormed, $350.00. (269)763-9715 (269)420-5428

MANX KITTENS LITTERTrained. $50. Portland area517-420-5812

DARLING DACHSHUNDSM ini’s AKC, 2 ma, 2 fem,cream, red, blk & tan, brin-dle, health guar. S tartingat $275. 517-812-3179.

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

517-569-3744/517-879-6773.

ENGLISH BULLDOGS WHITEwith f awn markings, 2weeks, AKC Registered,Beautifu l coat and mark-ings, C hampion lines,Health guaranteed, pa-rents on site, shots, showquality, vet checked,wormed, 6 males @ $15002 fema les @ $1800. $500non refu ndable depos ite$1500. (517)896-0403( 5 1 7 ) 2 3 0 - 5 8 1 8ronbrayj [email protected]

FEMALE CAT TORTIE C olor,Lost. long hair. spayed.shy. may or may not haveon a hot pink collar.(517)749-1654 REWARD

GERMAN SHEPHERD FE -MALE Pups AKC, lg. boned,even temperment, goodw/kids . $450. 734-587-3033

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP -PIES AKC reg., 2 males, allshots. $500. For more info.517-575-2032.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP -PIES Black & tan. 1stshots, wormed. Read y togo! $275. 989-261-3144

GOLDENDOODLES E xp’d.breeder , quality, homeraised. Labradoodles mi.com989-435-3219.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP -PI E S AKC. 517-394-3861www.simplesite.com5/vanHornMcj amesgoldenr etrievers

GREAT DANE BRINDLQUIN,brindle, and black, 6weeks, AKC Registered,Good with childr en,$600/$1000. (517)505-2455(517)541-3454

GREAT DANE PUPS- 7 wks.,blk., brindle. AKC- UKC,$1,000. S hots & ears.810-449-2729/517-993-7639.

KITTEN, HANDICAPPED,NEEDS home; 7 months, ,male, paralyzed f ront leg,not in pain, does n’t slowhim dow n, loves outdoors.$10. (517)281-1936( 5 1 7 ) 3 4 9 - 5 9 1 9lbgar dner64 @gmail.com

MA L T E S E CKC - S hots,wormed, vet checked.$350-$450. Call 517-507-8628 or 517-267-9665.

MALTESE PUPPIES AKCshots, wormed. $500. Call517-627-6418, 517-614-9564

MINIATURE PINSCHERPUPS Purebred, cash only,$200. Call 989-584-3059.

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

PIT BULL PUPS b l u enose/brindle. 2 litters,shots, wormed & dewsdone. $200. 989-666-5818.

PUGGLE PUPS, SMALLf awn. S hots, wormed.$250. 517-719-1199

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. $450.517-676-4091.

PUG PUPS, SMALL- S hots,wormed. S weet, loveable.$300. 517-719-1199.

PUPPIES FOR SALE Walker& Beagle mix. 10 wks old.$20 each. Call 517-394-1600anytime.

ROTTWEILER C ross. S hots,wormed, $125 & up. 734-846-5903, 12 p.m.- 9 p.m.Tues., Thurs., Sat . & S un.

SHIH TZU/ DACHSHUNDMIX 12 wks. Vet care UTD.1 male, 1 fema le. Familyraised. $200 & $250. 517-543-3565, 517-213-1212.

TOY POODLE,POMERANIAN Pups.S hots, wormed, vet@.

$300-$500517-861-7086

WESTIESHow to Recognize aRESPONSIBLEBREEDER

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

for ourWesties 101handout.

www.puppybuyerinfo.c om

YELLOW LAB/HUSKY MIXpuppies 7 weeks, shots,wormed, socialized & play-f ul $150. (517)490-6260

YORKIE AKC ADORABLE!shots, vet checked,wormed, litter trained$500. (517)256-5208

YORKIE PUPS $400YORKI-Poos & Malte-Poos$300 & U p NonS hedToy S ize S hots 989.225.1367

YORKIE PUPS AKCS hots, wormed, vet@.

$600-$800.www.puppy-place.net/ 517-404-3045/

YORKIE PUPS AKC & UKCMales & fema les, $350-$600. Also, Teri-Poos,males & fema les, $250-$300. Call 231-825-2733.

HORSE 5 YR old GeldedPaint, $500. Also, 2whethered Pygmie Goats,$20. 449-3819 a f ter 5pm

DENTAL ASSISTANTfor busy general dent istrypractice that foc uses onyoung childr en. Must beexperienced, x-raycertified, good withchildr en.Must beenergetic, have greatpeople skills and positiveattitude. Fun, busy E .Lansing offic e workingwith dent ists new to thepractice. Please sendresume, via f ax to PatMiller 517-908-0288.

CERTIFIED AUTO TECHFull service repair shopseeks certified autotechnician.Will considersomeone working oncertificat ions. Call(517) 812-5935 ore-mail resumes to

[email protected]

HEAVY DIESEL MECHANICSLansing

School bus experience pre-ferred but not required.Wages based on qualifica -tions. Benefit pkg. Mustbe either ASE or S tate C er-tified, NO exceptions. Po-sitions open until filled.S ubmit resume to: DeanTransportation, Attn: HR0930, 4812 Aurelius Road,Lansing,MI 48910

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT

MCCARTNEY AND COMPANY, PCS eeks a bright, f riendly S enior Accountant. Q ualifiedapplicants should have strong interests in accounting,audit ing & supervising.Minimum qualificat ions

include:

ûBachelor of Scienc e in Accounting; orMBA

û CPA or working toward CPA certificat ion

ûProfic iency in use of computers & computeraccounting softwa re programs

ûAt least two (2) yrs experience in public accountingwith progressive knowledge of audit ing, accounting

tasks & tax knowledge

C ompetitive pay & benefits package.

Apply online atwww.mccartneyandc ompany job s.com

No phone calls please.

CFO For North C entralC redit U nion, HoughtonLake, MI; prepares all fi -nancial reports includingfina ncial statements,bu dgets, for ecasts, fina n-cial trend analysis, ALM,regulatory reporting; over-see the d aily operations ofthe Accounting Depart-ment; bachelor’s degr ee inaccounting or fina nce re-quired, 2+ years experi-ence with fina ncial institu-tion preferred. NCACUoffer es a compensationpackage including healthand retirement benefits.Fax resume to (989) 910-5129 attn Tammy.

Infor mation TechnologyProf essional Assists in theplanning, installation, im-plementation, and mainte-nance of computer sys-tems, networks, and soft -ware, heavily foc used onthe support of the MSU Li-braries’ two Xsan storagearea networks; dev elopsand maintains internalWeb applications and rela-tional d atabases; contrib-utes as a team memberwithin the Libraries’ S ys-tems unit working withU niversity community tosupport creation, preser-vation, access and mainte-nance of digit al content;other d uties as assigned.To view f ull job postingand apply online, visithttps:// job s.msu.edu , po-sition #4092. MSU is anequal-opportunity employ-er.

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800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

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SENIOR/ LEAD WEBLOGICSYSTEM ADMINISTRATORDelta Dental Plan of Michi-gan, Inc., Okemos, MI has2 openings for the above-entitled position. S uccess-f ul candida tes will perfor mthe follow ing d uties: de-velop, lea d, schedu le, planand coor dina te work as-signments, projec ts, inter-nal policies and proce-d ures, and guidelines andstanda rd s as they relate toWebLogic Platfor m 10.3/9.2/8.1 and Weblogic serv-er clustering; plan, coor di -nate and lead execution ofthe system backup and re-covery job s and proce-d ures as they relate toWeblogic Application S erv-ers; lead Weblogic projec tand application implemen-tation with other depa rt-ments; dev elop and des ignthe Weblogic Infr astruc-ture E nvironment and ar-chitecture for enterprisecomputing solutions andrelated components toachieve defined systemlevel agreements; evalu-ate, recommend and lea dthe implementation ofMiddlew are and relatedsoftwa re technologies; es-tablish security structureswithin and out of WeblogicS erver platfor ms; and pro-vide Weblogic S erver tech-nical assistance and sup-port to both internal andexternal users of the cor-poration’s computing re-sources.Must have BS in C omputerScienc e or related field,plus 5 years’ related workexperience in Weblogicsystems a dministra tion.Will accept any suitablecombination of edu cation,training or experience.Job requires extensiveknowledge of variousWeblogic Platfor ms:"S erver", "Portal", "Work-shop", "Integration", and" S ervice Bus" underWeblogic versions 8.1, 9.2and 10.3. Also requires theskill sets to install, config -ure complex J2EE applica-tions.S ubmit resume tohr@ d elta d entalmi.com.No calls.

The Jackson C ountyIntermedia te SchoolDistrict is seeking appli-cants for the below posi-tions:• School Psychologist• Teacher C onsultant withf ull approval in the areaof S pecial E d ucation ofAutismTo view the complete jobposting det ails and applyonline, please go to:http://www.jc isd.or g

DIRECTORA d rian C ollege Institutefor E d ucation and Teach-ing E xcellence A d rian C ol-lege, listed in the top tierof U .S . News and WorldReport as a Best C ollege inthe Midw est seeks a Direc-tor for the new Institutefor E d ucation and Teach-ing E xcellence. Affilia tedwith the Department ofTeacher E d ucation atAd rian C ollege, the insti-tute will provide servicesfor under gra d uates at ourresident ial four year col-lege in southeast Michi-gan.

Q ualificat ions:• Terminal degr ee in fieldof edu cation preferred,Master’s Degree required.• E xperience with nationalaccredit ation models(TEAC/ NCATE), as well as,S tate of Michigan TeacherE d ucation Program ac-credit ation required.• Assessment knowledgeand experience required.• Teaching experience atthe elementary orseconda ry level preferred.• A dministra tiveexperience preferred.• C ollege teachingxperience preferred.

Responsibilities ofposition:

• E nsure accredit ation byTEAC and ensure compli-ance withMichiganDepartment of E d ucationrequirements.• Bridge the academy andprofessiona l life by bring-ing f aculty, school admin -istrators, teachers andstudents into a close rela-tionship.• Develop a collaborativemodel that brings bestpractices in teaching andlearning to campus andthe community.• Develop a partnershipwith schools in LenaweeC ounty to dev elop innova-tive instructional models .• Increase opportunitiesfor students at A d rian C ol-lege to learn about theteaching professionthrough curricular and ex-tracurricular experiences,including coursework,internships, student teach-ing and volunteerism.• Initiate the dev elopmentof a program of stud y atthe gra d uate level thatlead s to a Master’s De-gree.

Review of applicants be-gins immedia tely and con-tinues until the position isfilled. S end letter of inter-est, resume, three profes -sional refer ences and sal-ary expectations to: Ms.Julie S inkovitz, TeacherE d ucation C ertificat ion O f -fic er, 110 S outh Madis on,A d rian Michigan, 49221.The position is a f ull-time12 month appointmentwith a dministra tive sup-port.

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

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

3222 S .M.L. King Blv dLansing

517-272-9044

3rd S hift C utting/S prea ding Machine

OperatorsNeeded for Apparel

Manu f acturing. Previousmachine and computerexperience preferred.Persons with dis abilitiesencouraged to apply.Wage range: $9-12 plus

shift premium.

E xperienced Industri alS ewers

Needed for apparelmanu f acturing. Previoussewing experiencerequired. Persons withdis abilities encouraged

to apply.Pay commensurate with

experience

Apply in person at:Peckham, Inc.

3510 Capit al C ity BlvdLansing,MI

through Frida y, S ept 24.8 a.m. to 3 p.m.Bring a resume or

specify position title onapplication

HAUNTEDHouse & Hayride

Need Fun People

Thurs - Sun Oct. 15-31

Interviews: Tues. & Wed.,

Sept. 21 & 22 & Sept. 28 & 29

Call 517-627-5500

MEALS ON WHEELS: O f f iceAssistant in Mason &C harlotte locations. Kitch-en C oordina tor position inC harlotte. Benefits, paidtime off & pension. Highschool diploma required.Food service experiencepreferred. S ee "TCOA.or g"for more infor mation.

Paramedic / Firefight er

Delta Township is ac-cepting applications fora f ull-time Paramedic /Firefight er. This posi-tion requires a currentS tate of MI Departmentof Public Health Para-medic License, comple-tion of the S tate of MIFirefight er I & II certifica -tion and Operational Lev-el HAZMAT certificat ion.All qualified applicantshould send their re-sume and copies ofabove certificat ions toLinda F.Wells, DeltaTownshipManger’s Of -fic e, 7710W. Sagina w,LansingMI 48917. Re-sumesmust be postmarked or received nolater then S ept 23, 2010.

EOE

PART TIME WORK$14.25 base-appt

Flex. sched. idea l forstudents, customer sales &service, condit ions apply,

all ages 17+517-333-1700Call TODAY!

SALON RED is looking for li-censed stylist, massagetherapist and nail tech.Full or part time. Pleased rop resume off or stop into fill out application, 3552Meridia n C rossing Dr.,Okemos, MI 48864. 517-977-0361.

C lient S ervices C oor dina -tor C ontractual position inBattle C reek providingcase management serv-ices including assessment,planning, ad vocacy, link-ing, coor dina ting, andmonitoring to assist cus-tomers in gaining accessto needed health, fina n-cial, housing, employment,and other services with afoc us on recovery. C om-pliance with agency re-cord keeping practices uti-lizing both electronic/hardcopy for mats required.Professiona l liability insur-ance and acceptable d riv-ing recor d manda tory.Must have certificat ion inthe S tate of Michigan as aLicensed Bachelor’s Levelor Master’s Level S ocialWorker (LBSW/ LMSW).S ummit Pointe is an E qualE mployment Opportunityorganization. Applicationavailable at http://www.summitpointe.org - submitto S ummit Pointe, Attn:Donna S wift , 140 W. Michi-gan, Battle C reek, MI49017.

COUNSELORSHAR Inc., is contracted toprovide treatment at acorrectional f acility inJackson, MI. Must havesubstance abuse and crim-inal j ustice exp. Will betrained to provide counsel-ing to criminal sexual of -fenders. S ome C ounselorsmust have mental healthexp. Min of a Bachelor’sDegree (Master’s a plus)with licensure/certifica-tion. NO CALLS. EOE. S endcover letter, resume andsalary requirements toSHAR, 1852W. Grand Blvd.,Detroit, MI 48208 or f ax to(313) 894-5542ATT: Personnel-AB

PUBLIC RELATIONSACCOUNT EXECUTIVEE xcellent opportunity withLansing based fir m. Musthave 5 plus years exp. inbroad range of PR dis ci-plines including media re-lations, issue manage-ment, crisis communica-tions, social media , andpolitics. Further det ails onCar eerBuilder’s posting.S end a letter, resume andwriting sample with salaryhistory Attn: PR. [email protected] EOE

JourneymanCNC Machinist

E mploymentGroup is re-cruiting for a Journey-man CNC Machinist for aLansing-area manuf ac-turer that is a qualitysupplier of metalmachined & stampedparts for the automo-tive, defens e, aerospace,and commercial indus -tries, including projec tmanagement.

Requirements: Must beable to setup, program,and machine to print.Training will be done on1st shift , then moving to2nd and 3rd shifts.S trong background inmanual machining (min5-8yrs). Journeyman C er-tificat e preferred.Machining C ertificat eminimum. No felonies .

Apply on-line atwww.employmentgroup.com and then call ourLansing Offic e at517.664.2990 for addit ion-al infor mation.

1125 Trowbridge Road,East Lansing,MI 48823

WELDER Heavy machinerepair. Only those withNS3 M innershield experi-enced please apply. Mustbe willing to travel. Wil-low S t. Call John and leavemsg., 517-290-2795.

Mackinac S traits HealthS ystem is seeking a f ulltime C ertified FamilyNurse Practitioner or aC ertified Physician Assis-tant. A minimum of 3 yearsof experience in primaryand urgent care required.Your own patients, yourown practice, your owndec isions! We offer com-prehensive salary and ben-efits and a flex ible workingenvironment. Interestedcandida tes can submit aresume to Att: Human Re-sources, 220 Burdette S t.,S t. Ignace, MI 49781.Please call 906-643-0457.

Mackinac S traits HealthS ystem is seeking a f ulltime Family Medic inePhysician. 5 years of f ami-ly practice and urgencare/emergency experi-ence required. This is agreat opportunity to workon an autonomous role, ina resort environment onbeautifu l Mackinac Island.We offer competitive wag-es, commensurate with ex-perience and a compre-hensive benefit packageand a flex ible work sched -ule. Please contact HumanResources for more infor -mation at 906-643-0457.

Optometric Tech/MedicalBilling for medical eyeand vision care. Medicalinsurance billing a plus.Friendly TEAM orientedenvironment. C ompetitivecompensation, profit shar-ing, 401K, medical insur-ance, PTO. E mail [email protected] or f ax517-349-1788.

LANSING

QI S upervisorResponsible for coor dina t-ing Q uality improvementactivities with the goal ofcontinuous quality im-provement in the depa rt-ment. Assists in the dev el-opment of improvementactivities in relation toregulations, doc umentation, and other systemsthat support the clinicaland billing recor d. Partici-pation in process and out-come measurement, man-agement and monitoringactivities to support im-provement and accuracyin process and clinicalpractice. Responsible forident ificat ion of edu ca-tional opportunities f romper for mance improvementactivities to ensure qualityprocesses and outcomesand implements HomeCar e Perfor mance Im-provement Plan in thebranch. Assist with orien-tation process of newhires with emphasis onOASIS / doc umentation tomeet regulatory require-ments. C urrent license topractice as a RegisteredNurse in the state of Michi-gan. Minimum of 3 yearsexperience in homecareand 2 years in utilizationreview or related experi-ence.

We are proud to offer :E xcellent compensationpackage, outstandingbenefit package includingmedical, dent al and vision

coverage, tuitionreimbursement plusmuchmore. S end resume toj amieda@m claren.org orf ax toMcLaren VisitingNurse & Hospice, HumanResources at (810) 496-8615. For addit ional infor -mation call 810-496-8619.

EOE

OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIANLarge ophthalmology prac-tice seeking motivated anddependable indiv idu al forf ull-time position. Candi -d ate must possess strongcustomer service skills.Ophthalmology or optom-etric experience required.As a large group practicewe offer competitive sal-ary and benefits includingprofit sharing, 401k,health, vision, dent al, life,and dis ability. Please sub-mit your resume alongwith salary requirementsto B. Tyron, LOPC, 2001C oolidge Road, East Lans-ing, MI 48823. Fax (517)337-1779. E -mail:E [email protected].

PA NEEDED A ND RNfor specialty offic e. Fulltime. E xcellent benefits.

Reply [email protected] orcall 517-214-2119

THIS MONTH ONLY!

$599/MO.*3 b d rm, 2 bathOver 1100 S q. Ft.

All Appliances,W/D, C /ANewly remodeled,New Car pet and Paintthroughout home!

Holt Schools , Pet FriendlyAll C redit C onsider ed!NO APPLICATION FEESCall S un Homes atKensingtonMeadowsTODAY! (888)262-1683

www.kensingtonmea dows. com*cond. apply; fin. amt.

18,972/10.5%int. rate, 12 yr. term inc.

dis c. siterent of $302 for 3 yrs.Offer exp. 9-30-10

EHO

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

CORNELL ELEMENTARYSCHOOL sub div ision. 2300sq. f t., 4 bd rm., 2.5 bath.2001 construction; upda t-ed in 2010. Priced for im-media te sale at: $189K. Re-altors welcome. For appt.call: 517-202-6886,

BY OWNER- EXECUTIVEHOME close to schools &shopping. 3 possible 5bd rm., many ammenities.Priced to sell. Call: 517-230-7117

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

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

µWellMaintained-Grounds

µ C onvenient Locationµ E xcellent School

S ystemµ On-S iteManagement

Call TODAY!S un Homes at

KensingtonMeadows(888)-605-2237*Annual market

increases apply. S iterent returns to f ullmarket rate in 4th

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

9/30/10 EHO

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

CEMETERY SPACES E ast-lawn Memorial Gardens ,Okemos. Gar den of Faith, 2spaces side by side. In-cludes 2 vaults. Toda ysprice approx. $6000. S ellfor $3900. 989-235-6506.

DEEPDALE CEMETERY 4spaces, choice location,redu ced to $1200 ea. or$4000 all 4. 517-882-3294.

2002 POLAR KRAFT 14’ with8hp Yamaha 4 stroke outboard. 1 owner, incl. cus-tom canopy, gas tank, twopaddles . Less than 10hours of use. $3000 or best517-626-0400/517-930-4938

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

PONTOON 24’ 1991 S weet-water New floor & carpet,Bimini top, 40 hp Johnsonmotor $3500. 517-230-4745.

HONDA GOLDWING 12001985 Only 26,000 mi. Newtires, blue, extras, excel-lent, $3500. 517-230-4745.

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.

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1 OF THE AREASNEWEST -

3 & 4 bd rm. for immedi -ate move in. Privateentry, personalWD.CALL TODAY!517-887-1000

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

AIRPORT NEAR 2 b d rm,clean, $525. heat & waterincl. $300 sec. dep. 517-323-4164 or 517- 482-6079.

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.

HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?Call The Fair Housing

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

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

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

307 N . CHESTNUT #2 1 Bed* 1 Bath * Finished Attic$550 [email protected]

910 E . JOLLY RD. 2 Bed * 1Bath $575 Call aboutMove-in S pecial 517-349-7355 www.rpm4rent.com

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

AUTOOWNERS/ WAVERLY

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

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

CARY APTS. S . LANSING. 1 &2 bd rms., $470-$570 mo.,heat, water, sewer & trashinclu ded. 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. Beautifu l40x60 flow ered patio w/built in charcoal grill.517- 482-8196

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

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

NO RENTUNTIL NOV.Call Toda yC ertain condit ions

PLUMTREE

517-321-1765EHO

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

ONE MONTH FREE!NO APP FEE!

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

www.woodb ridgelea sing.com

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

Alternatives to SuitEvery Lifestyle

LJ-0000854970-01

www.somersetparkliving.com

www.clubmeridianapts.com

www.centralparklife.com

DEER CREEK MANOR APTSWilliamston S tudios start-ing at $375 1 bd rms start-ing at $475 2 bd rms S tand -ard starting at $575 2bd 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 LEDGE2-3 bd rm. fir eplace,garage, central air,washer & d ryer, $750-$850. 517-282-9669 or517-349-8000

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 SCHOOL Dis-trict S mall, 3 b d rm, nopets or smoking. Q uietarea. No WD hookup.$575. 517-339-8674

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 **

KIWANIS VILLAGEA senior community 62years of age or dis abled ofany age. Located in Ma-son, MI is currently ac-cepting application for 1bedr oom apartments.U nits of barrier f ree des ignmay also be available. Foraffor able housing startingat $417 Call 517-676-6290TDD # (800) 649-3777

MASON- COUNTRY SET -TING, 1 bd rm., WD, CA.$525 incl. util. 517-490-5804

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

517-282-9669517-349-8000

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

MASON LARGE 3 b d 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 LEASINGN o application fee &f ree credit check

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

632 Riverview LaneApt. C 1

Eat on Rapids MI 48827517 663-2800

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

byMeda llionManagement Inc.Pet Friendly

∫

OKEMOS- CUTE, VERY PRI-VATE, Lg. wooded lot. 1bd rm., enclosed garage &dec k. U pgraded kitchen,bath & new wood flrs arebrightened by skylight &open flr plan. Fireplace &automatic garage dooropener a plus. Incl. lowerlevel storage and WDhookup. $785. 517-899-0417

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 2b d rm w/ offic e, condo/apt. New maple kitchen,black/ stainless applian-ces, carpet, air.W/D. somefir eplace & granite, No bigdogs , incl lawn, trash,snow$895 to $975. 517-853-6307

ATTRAC TIVE 2 bd 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.

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

GRAND LEDGE: U pda ted lg.1200 sq. f t., 2 bd rm., +bsmnt., laundry. 1.5 bath, 2story. Garage, lg. kitchen& b d rms,. w/balcony.Fresh paint, newer carpet.No big dogs . $750 + util.517-853-6307

MASON LARGE upda ted 2b d rm., 2 story + bsmnt.laundry hookup, carport,fir eplace. Patio w/ court-yard. Newer carpet, appli-ances, laminante & paint.Trash, lawn, major snowincl. No big dogs . Nicearea. $715 +.

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

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

GREAT LOCATION INGroesbeck. 4 bd rm., 2bath. Open flr . plan, bonusf amily room, hard woodflrs., dis hwasher, washer/d ryer, fenc ed yd. Petsokay. $1,100/mo.

517-420-7554

HOLT2 b d rm. d uplexes.

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

517-694-1899.

HOLT CLEAN! 3BR, 1.5BA,W/D hookup, Dishwasher,Air, Private Drive, Yar d,S hed. No smoking or pets.$750/mth includes water &sewer. 517-507-3887

LANSING - 112 W. Thomas,comletely remodeled, 2bd rm., 1 bath, central air,WD hookup. Fenced inyard. Near school & park.$595 + util. & dep.

517-627-3552

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

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.

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

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

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

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 $795 517-349-7355www.rpm4rent.com

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

CHARLOTTE4968Wheaton Rd.,

4 bd rm., 1.5 bath 2 story2000+ sq. f t. f armhouse.Full bsmnt., f uel oil heat.

517-622-6059or

www.sunda ncefa milyhomecenter.com

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

DEWITT 3 BDRM, 1 cargarage, No basement.$800/mo + util & dep.NO PETS! 517-669-9798

EATON RAPIDS10929 Bunker Hwy,

3 bd rm., 2 bath, 1344 sq.f t., ranch home. Fullbsmnt., 2 car garage.

$850/mo. +.517-622-6059

orwww.sunda ncefa milyhome

center.com

EATON RAPIDS11727 Bunker Hwy,

2 bd rm., 1 bath, 1408 sq.f t., 2 story f armhouse.Full michigan bsmnt.$650/mo. +. Avail. 9/1517-622-6059

orwww.sunda ncefa milyhome

center.com

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

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

www.wencoproperties.com

HOME FORRENT!

3 Bed/2 Bath,All Appliances,W/D,

CA, 2-Carattached garage,No Application FeesRedu ced S ecurity

Deposits.$799/mo. inc. site rentand trash removal.Call S un Homes at1-888-894-3451E xp. 9-30-10 EHO

~LANSING~1-4 BDRMS

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

517-482-6600

HOMES FORRENT!

Payments starting aslow as $599/mo.3 Bed/2 Bath,Over 1000 S q. Ft.All Appliances,W/D,CA, Holt Schools ,Pet Friendly .

No Application fees !REDUCED S ecurity

Deposits.Call S un Homes atKensingtonMeadowsToda y! 1-888-258-2412www.kensingtonmeadows. comE xp. 9-30-10 EHO

S . LANSING , 5142 BOGARTST., 4 B d rm., 1.5 bathhome, 2 car garage, AC,$1,000; Near S . KMART, 708Armstrong Rd., 2 bd rm., 1bath d uplex, avail. 10/1,$550; Near I-96/Miller Rd.,6118 Grovenburg Rd., 2bd rm., 1 bath, $600. ALL innice areas, have clean d rybsmnts., fenc ed yard s, arenear bus, WD hookups.S ec. 8, pets & MSHDA OK.517-410-7257.

~LANSING~1-4 BDRMS

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

517-482-6600

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

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

LANSINGHOME

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

214-7648.

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

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

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 2144 Kent S t. 2bd rm., 2 bath, fin. bsmt., 1car det . garage, greatwraparound dec k. Newlyremodeled, appliances,close to shopping/ busline.$1000+ util. S ec. dep. & ap-plication fee. 517-980-1014

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SUBSCRIBE TODAY

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SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

800-234-1719

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

RURAL OLIVET 3 b d rm, 2bath, dis hwasher, washer-d ryer, C entral Air, attach-ed garage, $700 mo. + dep.Good credit & ref. req’d.517-282-8050, 517-648-2103

ST JOHNS 211 Wight S t. 3b d rm. home. No smokingor pets. $750 mo + dep. &util. 989-224-7851

ST. JOHNS/ FOWLERS C HOOLS -4 b d rm. f arm-house + liv. & din. rm., of -fic e & playroom. 1 car at-tached garage, large yar d.$800+ util. 517-449-5392.

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

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

ST JOHNS: Two b d rm im-maculate ranch with 1 1/2baths, partial finis hedbsmt., det ached two cargarage, W/D hookup, pri-vate yard, yard mainte-nance incld. No pets. 306N. Morton S t., $850.00(989)640-1412

WILLIAMSTON - 5 b d rm., 3bath, split level countryhome on 5 acres. 2 car ga-rage. Gorgeous dec k, petokay. Horse run-in - horseokay. 20 minutes f romMSU. $1,500/mo. 231-258-3413

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

ENGLEWOOD, FL. condo in55+ comm. 5 min. f romgulf. 2 BR-2BA. Fully f urn.,newly remodeled w/newappliances. One car gar. 3,6, 9, or 12 month terms. Nosmoking-No pets. $1,600mo. w/util. incl. Picturesavail. 517-623-6190.

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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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

BMW 325X i 2004 $18,0004 d r, auto, moonroof, sports pkg. 56700mi. 1 owner.E xcellent cond. (517)303-6332

COBALT LT 2007 COUPE $890052500mi, 4cyl, Red, Auto start, nonsmoker, CLEAN

517-719-8765

CAMARO 1996 $6,500Red, w/T-tops, black leather, manual, 96700mi.

517-899-3622

2500 PICK UP, 2001 $750057Kmi., 2wd, clean, AC, AM/FM cassette.Good condit ion. 269-763-2921

CONTOUR SE, 1999 $2,200/BEST105Kmi., 4 d r., tanGood condit ion. 517-627-3076

TAURUS SE 2000 $2,700Priv. Owner, pwr seat/pw/pl/pm, clean, 164KmiWell maintained 517-668-6092

CIVIC EX, 2004 $9,40038K hwy. mi. S ilver, grey int., sunroof, newer tires.Good condit ion 989-682-4339

ACCORD EX- L 2004 $9,3504 cyl, CD changer, Lthr, 110,000mi., Black

517-719-0258

INFINITI I-30 2001 $5,500Black 4 d r. S eda n, sunroof, V6, 137,500mi. Bosew/CD, 1 owner. 616-560-4639 Lansing

JAGUAR VANDENPLAS 1986 $2,500/OBOBlack, doe skin int., 68,000mi.Good cond. 517-896-6875

LEXUS ES330 2005 $21,5004dr , moon, pearl blue, lthr beige, 1 owner, 29700mi.E xcellent cond. Fully loa ded. (517)303-6332

MERCEDES BENZ 560 SL 1989 $15,000White, Parchment int., 56,000mi.E xcellent cond. 517-896-6875

MERCEDES 190 1993 $5,700Gold, 33,000mi., Florida carE xcellent cond. 517-351-5322

PONTIAC MONTANA SV6 2006 $11,4006 cyl, Lthr, DVD, 61250mi., Gray

517-321-7873

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

2002 SAAB HATCHBACK $4600137k, runs great, 30+mpg. New AC compressor.E xcellent condit ion 517-482-6043

NISSAN PATHFINDER LE 2003 BLUE $9,2996 cyl, lthr, 105000mi. 4wd, moonroof, new tires

517-449-4834

COROLLA LE 2010 $13,250 ASKING PRICEWhite w/gray cloth, pw, pl, cruise, CD, 32Kmi.f actory warranty 517-202-3687

DODGE DAKOTA SLT 2005 $7,500Q uad Cab, 3.7L, 6 cyl, 4WD, ac, ps, CD, 120Kmi., Red

517-381-7900

CHEVY S -10 ’ 8 2 $230082k mi., V6, 4 speed. Must see.

517-267-9276

CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 1500 2002 $59005.3L, all pwr, new tires, wheel barings & f uel pumpE xcellent cond. 517-525-0445

CHEVY SILVERADO 1987 $4900/OBOS hortbox, 327 auto w/3Kmi. Absolutely beautifu l,too much to list.Must see. 517-643-2023

CHEVY VENTURE LT 2001 $6450Loa ded, 98Kmi., burgundy over lt gray, pwr sliders

517-230-4745

CHEVY UPLANDER LS 2008 $11,800/OBO7 pass., 3.9 V6, 43,000mi., S teel blue over light gray

517-230-4745

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

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

269-420-2676

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

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

517-372-9737

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

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Check celebrationcinema.com for detailsSept 23 & 26 – Casablanca

Sept 24, 25 – Late Night Cult Favorites:The Big Lebowski

Sept 29 & Oct 2 – Beauty & the BeastSign Along

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

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

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SPECIAL EVENT PRICING APPLIES

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

$4 BEFORE 6PM$5 AFTER 6PM

ADD $3 FOR 3D TITLES

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

Excludes IMAX, Digital 3D, Special Events & Holidays

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

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

#THE TOWN R

Today – Sun – 12:50, 3:40, 6:30, 9:20

DEVIL PG13

Today – Sun – 11:25, 12:10, 1:30, 2:20,3:30, 4:25, 5:35, 6:35, 7:40, 8:45, 9:45,

(10:50)

EASY A PG13

Today – Sun – 11:50, 12:55, 2:05, 3:15,4:30, 5:40, 6:50, 8:00, 9:10, (10:15, 11:30)

ALPHA & OMEGA 3D PG

Digital 3D Pricing Applies

Today – Sun – 11:30, 1:40, 3:50, 6:10, 8:25

ALPHA & OMEGA 2D PG

Thur – 12:20, 2:40Fri – Sun – 12:00, 2:10

RESIDENT EVIL: AFTERLIFE 3D RDigital 3D Pricing AppliesNo Tuesday Bargain Pricing

Today – Sun – 11:10, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45, 9:05, (11:30)

#WINTER’S BONE R

Thur – 11:40, 2:10, 4:35, 7:00, 9:30Fri – Sun – 7:00, 9:30

MACHETE R

Thur – 1:00, 3:35, 6:05, 8:35Fri – Sun – 4:05, 9:15

THE AMERICAN R

Today – Sun – 11:45, 2:25, 5:00, 7:45,(10:20)

TAKERS PG13

Thur – 1:25, 4:05, 6:40, 9:15Fri – Sun – 1:25, 6:40

GET LOW PG13

Thur – 12:15, 2:55, 5:30, 8:10Fri – Sun – 8:20pm

INCEPTION PG13

Today – Sun – 4:20, 7:30, (10:40)

STARTS FRIDAY

LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS:THE OWLSOF GA’HOOLE 3D PG

Digital 3D Pricing Applies

Fri – Sun – 11:20, 1:45, 4:00, 6:20, 8:40, (11:00)

LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS:THE OWLSOF GA’HOOLE 2D PG

Fri – Sun – 12:55, 3:10, 5:30, 7:55, (10:15)

WALL STREET:MONEY NEVER SLEEPS PG13

Fri – Sun – 11:15, 12:45, 2:15, 3:55, 5:25,6:55, 8:30, 9:55, (11:25)

YOU AGAIN PG13

Fri – Sun – 11:35, 12:40, 2:00, 3:20, 4:45,5:50, 7:15, 8:25, 9:40, (10:55)

THE VIRGINITY HIT R

Fri – Sun – 12:35, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:35, (10:45)

MARMADUKE PGFlick’s Family Film Festival

12 & Under FREE, 13 & up $3.50

Fri – Sun – 11:00, 1:20, 3:40, 6:00

LAST TIMES

Shrek 4, Dinner with Schmucks, The Expendables,Going the Distance, The Switch. The Other Guys,Eat Pray Love, DespicableMe, NannyMcPhee

Returns, Scott Pilgrim Vs. the World, Toy Story 3

RESIDENT EVIL: AFTERLIFEin IMAX 3D R

Special Engagement PricingAppliesNo Tuesday Bargain Pricing

LAST TIMES Thur – 12:25, 2:50, 5:10, 7:35, 10:00

IMAX HUBBLE 3D GNo Tuesday Bargain Pricing • Thur – 11:00am

LEGEND OF THEGUARDIANS in IMAX 3D PG

Special Engagement PricingAppliesNo Tuesday Bargain Pricing

Today – Thur – 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30

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THE CLADDAGH IRISH PUB

Thursday September 23rd:Brew n View 9pm-Close ~ Call or go to

[email protected] for featuredpresentation-$4 20oz Blue Moon all day. Pint Night

9-Close. $2.50 Drafts all day

Saturday September 25th:MOSSY MORAN plays live at 9pm ~ The finest in Irish

Entertainment. All seasonal 20oz Drafts $4MSU vs. N. Colorado at Noon

Sunday September 26th:NFL Sunday Football Funday ~ $4

Bloody Marys & Shamrocks

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THE CLADDAGH IRISH PUB

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