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NOISE

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MUSIC

Like a rolling

stone, BobDylan brings

his all-

American

music to the

MSU

Auditorium

Tuesday.

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02 Sudoku02 Crossword03 The List03 Down Time

05 Music News05 Down Time09 Down Time12 Tailgate recipe

12 2 for $2013 Bar Spotlight14 Sports15 Horoscope

13

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1 Buttes’ cousins6 Top story11 With 12-Across,

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10-21

SOLUTION, PAGE 15

8 2 3 1

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SUDOKU

Anne EricksonTricia Bobeda

REP OR T ERS

LocalMusic Beat: Anne Erick-son talks with Jeff Brems,drummer for the alt-rock bandThe Outer Vibe in advance ofthe Oct. 31 show at The Loft.lansingnoise.com

STIFF CONCOCTION ‘THE POSTINI’ FULL OF FRUIT

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SPORTS

Mailbag questions

include queries on a Lions

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Sparty’s season. Page 14

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Anne Erickson

Lansing-based filmmaker Michael McCallum is a movieactor, director, producer writer, and everything in-between.Along with a group of fellow film experts frommid-

Michigan, including his father William C. McCallum, A.E.Griffin, Shane Hagedorn, Marianne J. Bacon and Jon-athanWorful, McCallum has released several featurefilms that have earned national filmmaking awards.McCallum’s “Fairview St.” will play at this year’s East

Lansing Film Festival as part of the Lake MichiganFilm Competition at 1 p.m. Saturday. The film has beenaccepted to 19 film festivals nationally, played in 12 dif-ferent states and won eight major awards to boot.Why has it done so well nationally?“I think it’s been so well-received because it’s an

honest story,” McCallum says. “It’s not a ‘Hollywood’film. It doesn’t have an ending that most test audienceswould vote for. It’s real life, and we relate to the charac-ters in it. We root for them.”McCallum is all about keeping his films local, and he

uses local venues for settings. He shot scenes for “Fair-view St.” at Rubie’s Paradise Salon, Falsetta’s Casa Nova,Potter Park Zoo and the North Precinct Police Depart-ment.Sunday, McCallum’s talents move over to Grand

Rapids, where his crime drama thriller, “Shadowpuppet,”debuts Sunday, Oct. 24 at “Thriller! Chiller!” FilmFestival.

•MichaelMcCallum’s “Fairview St.” at the East

Lansing Film Festival

• Synopsis: “Paroled after serving four years in prison forarmed robbery, JamesWinton returns home to his wifeand father to make amends. However, when James isimplicated in the recent murders of old acquaintances,the police detective who put him away last time isdetermined to make him pay at any cost.”

• 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23

• 109 Kedzie, on MSU’s campus

• $8 general admission; $6 student and senior (60+)

• Also: McCallum’s “Shadowpuppet,” a crime dramathriller, premieres at “Thriller! Chiller!” Film Festival,2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24, TheWealthy Theatre, GrandRapids. Individual movie tickets $5 each, available attheWealthy Theatre box office during the festival.

Local filmmaker at ELFF

MICHIG AN S TATE UNI V ERSI T Y

Michael McCallum

in “Fairview St.”

Courtesy photo

SATURDAYy F ILM FES T I VAL

DownTimeOur pop culture experts tellus what’s on their radar

Matthew Dear‘BL ACK C I T Y ’

(GHOSTLY INTERNATIONAL)

DJ/Producer MatthewDear has forged some ofthe darkest, most texturalelectronic ambient music inrecent memory.With his latest, “Black

City,” he doesn’t deviate farfrom the shadowy cornersand claustrophobic nights ofprevious releases, but theintroduction of a focus onvocal tracks adds an addi-tional layer to his uneasypuzzle, and “Black City” isthe result.As “City” unfurls, the dis-

orienting (but agreeable)blending of Japan’s synth-haunts and TV on theRadio’s vocal style andinsistent soul-disco comeinto focus. For those famil-iar, “City” is unmistakablyDear’s work, but someatmosphere is sacrificed inthe name of more propul-sive, groove-based trackslike “Soil to Seed.”“City” is Dear’s most

dancefloor-ready album todate, without pandering tothe club kids and, along withGonjasufi, has released oneof the most askew, head-phone-rewarding electronicrecords of the year.

SHAWN

PARK ER

[email protected]

MUSIC

Thu1 0 . 2 1 . 1 0

FESTIVALSEast Lansing Film Festival,East Lansing, 980-5802, www.elff.com, Oct. 20-28" This 13th annualfilm festival offers independentfeatures, documentaries and shortsthroughout the Lansing area. Seewebsite for schedule. Cost: varies.

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“TheManWho Knew TooMuch,” Celebration Cinema,200 E. Edgewood Blvd., Lansing,393-7469, www.celebrationcinema.com, 1:30 p.m. and5:45 p.m. Oct. 21. Cost: $3.

FUNDRAISERSCraig Oster’s Fifth AnnualMusic ExtravaganzaFundraiser, Perspective2, 319E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,853-5880, www.facebook.com/drcraigoster, Oct. 21" Celebrationof Craig Oster’s triumphant journeythrough 15 years with Lou Gehrig’sdisease (ALS). Evening of music,friends, food, beverages, and asilent auction.

HOLIDAYCornmaze, pumpkins andmore, Rowe’s Pumpkin Patch,4047W. Columbia Road, Mason,676-9360, www.rowespumpkinpatch.com, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.Wednesdays through Fridays andnoon-6 p.m. Saturdays andSundays, Oct. 1-31" Cornmaze,pumpkins, corn cannon, hay rides,petting zoo andmore. Cost: $6 perperson for cornmaze.

Fall fun, Andy T’s FarmMarket,3131 S. U.S. 27, St. Johns, (989)224-7674, www.andyts.com,9 a.m.-8 p.m. daily in October" Pumpkins, apples, wagon rides,petting farm, cornmaze, andmore.

Fall fun at the cidermill,Uncle John’s Cider Mill, 8614 N.U.S. 127, St. Johns, (989) 224-3686,www.ujcidermill.com, open everyday" Inflatables, cornmaze,pumpkin patch, train andwagonrides, bakery, winery andmore.

Haunted House andHayride, Sundance RidingStables, 9250 Nixon Road, GrandLedge, 627-5500, www.sundanceridingstables.com, 7-11 p.m.Oct. 21-23 and 28-30" Cost: $10for hayride, free for children 3 andyounger, $7 for haunted house, $15for combo, $12 for ages 12 andyounger.

Jackson’s Underworld, 1316Wildwood, Jackson, 788-6335,www.jxunderworld.com,7 p.m.-1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdaysand 7-11 p.m. Sundays andThursdays in October. Cost: $20.

Spooky Trails Farm, SpookyTrails Farm, 8266W. Baldwin Road,Swartz Creek, www.spookytrails.com, Daytime hours: 11 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays;Nighttime hours: dusk until 11 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays and duskuntil 9:15 p.m. Sundays in October.

LITERARY“The Sweetness ofFreedom: Stories ofImmigrants,” Schuler Books&Music, MeridianMall, Okemos,349-8840, 6 p.m. Oct. 21"Presented byMartha AladjemBloomfield and Stephen GarrOstrander.

MUSICB L U E S

Frog and the Beeftones,Unicorn Tavern, 327 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 485-9910, 10 p.m.Oct. 21."

J A Z Z

Music atMumbai:WalterHarris Jazz Trio, MumbaiCuisine, 340 Albert, East Lansing,517 336 4150, www.mumbaicuisine.com, 7-10 p.m. Oct. 21."

‘Evil Dead: The Musical’

is on stage at the

Wharton Center. Read

more on page 4.

THE LIST{

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Anne Erickson

MONDAYy C OMEDY

Music, comedy and film unite with, “Mac’s to theFuture,” a multimedia comedy and music event hap-pening Monday at Mac’s in Lansing. Hosting is PublicOffenders, an alliance of local stand-up comedians.“We wanted to take the concept of the stand-up

comedy show to the next level,” says Tom Slovinski,founding member of Public Offenders and one of thenight’s comedians. “People are used to the whole come-dian-emcee-comedian routine, which can get boring.This is an interactive experience featuring live musicand a screen showing locally produced viral videos. It’sreally going to change the minds of people who havepreconceived notions of what a comedy show can be.”Other entertainment includes local hotshot comedians

Denny Green, Trevor Smith and Dan Currie, live musicfrom Lansing-based alt-rock band Billiards Music anda screening of short comedy films before they hit You-Tube.

• “Mac’s to the Future,” live comedy and music mixedwith digital shorts, featuring comedy troupe PublicOffenders

• 9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25

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

• $5 or $1 for those wearing a costume

Comedy night at Mac’sMAC ’S BAR

O P E N M I K E

Open mikewith InghamCounty Social Club, IrishPub & Grill, 1910W. SaginawSt., Lansing, 482-3916, 9:30 p.m.Oct. 21."

R O C K

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

"

Bobbie Standal, Ryan’sRoadhouse, 902 E. State St., St.Johns, (989) 224-2550, 7-11 p.m.Oct. 21."

DanMacLachlan, Mark’sWatershed, 5965Marsh Road,Haslett, 999-7433, 7-11 p.m. Oct. 21.

"

Trevor Compton, Blue Gill Grill,1591 Lake Lansing Road, Haslett,339-4900, 7-11 p.m. Oct. 21."

SPECIAL EVENTSFall Family Fun Festival,Woldumar Nature Center, 5739 OldLansing Road, Lansing, 484-1882,6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 21" Sponsoredby Shared PregnancyWomen’sCenter. DJ Dawnwill be spinningcountry music and there will becrafts for the kids. Silent auction,

cider and doughnuts, and a caramelapple making kiosk."

THEATER“Evil Dead: TheMusical,”Wharton Center, Pasant Theatre,MSU campus, East Lansing,432-2000, www.whartoncenter.com, 8 p.m. and 11:55 p.m. Fridays,8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 p.m.Sundays, plus 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21,runs Oct. 15-24"Musical spoofbased on the popular cult horrorfilms by formerMSU student SamRaimi. Cost: $20, $15 for students.

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

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “VintageHitchcock: A Live RadioPlay,” Lansing Civic PlayersUnderground, 2300 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 484-9115,www.lansingcivicplayers.org,8 p.m. Oct. 21-23. Cost: $12.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “TheFarnsworth Invention,”Riverwalk Theatre, 228MuseumDrive, Lansing, 482-5700,www.riverwalktheatre.com, 7 p.m.Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and

THE LISTy

Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays,Oct. 21-24 and 28-31" Dramawritten by Aaron Sorkin. In the1920s and 1930s, the battle tocreate and control television camedown to twomen: David Sarnoffand Philo Farnsworth. Cost: $10, $8seniors, students andmilitary forThursday shows; $14, $12 Fridaythrough Sunday shows.

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

Fri1 0 . 2 2 . 1 0

CONCERTSR O C K

Sponge,MarcyPlayground and 7Mary3, Soaring Eagle Casino, 6800Soaring Eagle Blvd., Mt. Pleasant,(800) 585-3737, www.soaringeaglecasino.com, 8 p.m. Oct. 22.Cost: $10-$22.

FESTIVALSEast Lansing Film Festival,East Lansing, see Thursday, Oct. 21.

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 and1-9 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 31.Cost: $7 per person, $20 for three,$25 for four, $30 for five.

Cornmaze, pumpkins andmore, Rowe’s Pumpkin Patch,see Thursday, Oct. 21.

CornMazes,Slaughterhouse andHaunted Hayride, GrandRiver CornMaze, 5781W. GrandRiver Road, Fowlerville, 223-9148,www.slaughterhouseadventure.com,open from dusk until the lastbody drops every Friday andSaturday in October. Cost: $12 forslaughterhouse and haunted corn

field, $13 for haunted hayride, $22combo, $6 for haunt-free cornmaze, free for children 4 andyounger.

Fall fun, Andy T’s FarmMarket,see Thursday, Oct. 21.

Fall fun at the cidermill,Uncle John’s Cider Mill, seeThursday, Oct. 21.

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

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

Haunted House andHayride, Sundance RidingStables, see Thursday, Oct. 21.

Haunted HouseExtravaganza, Holt HighSchool, 5885W. Holt Road, Holt,7-10 p.m. Oct. 22" Cider, donuts,pumpkin painting, face painting,young children’s games, buy amug and paint and glaze it, and

LIST CONTINUES Page 08

LJ-0100043314

HAUNTED HOUSE AND HAUNTED HAYRIDE

Group Rates Available

THURSDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT (SAVE $2)

Haunted Hayride:Admission: $103 & Under: free

Haunted House:Admission: $7

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

SUNDANCE RIDING STABLES9250 Nixon rd

grand ledge, mi 48837517-627-5500

7 - 11 PM

WWW.SUNDANCER ID INGSTABLES .COM7730W. Saginaw Hwy.Lansing • 517-323-2110

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

AARP Members Receive20% OFF your Total Check

from 4pm-10pm$1 Coffee Anytime

BUY 1 Dinner Entree

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

With purchase of two beverages

Daily 4pm-10pm

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

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

LJ-0100040074

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Dane Vermeulen’s child-hood was atypical ... to put itlightly.After all, his dad, Tesco

Vee, fronted TheMeatmen,a hugely popular Americanpunk band of the ’80s and’90s with a reputation for bi-zarre stage antics and spoofsof hardcore punk shows.“It was very different

from the average family life,”Vermeulen says. “Dad wouldgo on tour for a month at atime, and I thought that wasnormal for every family upto about age 8 or 9.”Eventually, he caught on

that most kids don’t havedads who dress up in furjumpsuits and stomp aroundonstage every night.Kidding aside, the experi-

ence shaped him and turnedhim onto the wonders ofold fashioned, quality rock‘n’ roll. Now, Vermeulen isstarting to book shows underthe moniker Divide and Con-quer Booking, and his firsthappens Friday at The Loftin Lansing featuring—whoelse? — his dad and The

Meatmen. Know Lyfe, EasyAction, Hellmouth and Oc-casus also play.Growing up, Vermeulen

says his dad inspired him toget involved with music. “Iwas raised in and around themusic, it shaped the person Iam. My parents were alwaysvery loving and supportive,and especially helped me fo-cus my energy into creativeoutlets.”Thanks to his folks, he

was exposed to myriad musi-cal influences at a young age.“My first cassette tape

was a Jimi Hendrix album.I don’t think many 6-year-old kids listened to Hen-drix,” he laughs. “I neverliked much mainstreammu-sic, and I think that’s be-cause my parents played somuch stuff that would neverhave been on the radio.“I learned that good mu-

sic should be something thatspeaks to you, not just what-ever the masses are listeningto at that time.”Friday’s lineup is made of

bands dear to Vermeulen.Occasus is made up of guysfrom DeWitt High School,where he attended. Lansingmetalcore band Know Lyfeis one of the primary bandshe’s booking at the moment.Hellmouth is Vermeulen’snew favorite band coming

out of Detroit. Easy Actionis John Brannon of NegativeApproach’s side project and“a must-see for anyone thathasn’t already.”TheMeatmen is booked

for obvious reasons: “Theyare the greatest group ofshowmen in punk rock mu-sic today.”Vermeulen feels the ener-

gy, as his first show nears.“I’m looking forward to

seeing all these bands to-gether … and I’m hoping thatthe variety of all the bandsnets them fans that wouldn’tnormally be going to seethem alone,” he says.“I plan on doing whatever

I can to make a positive im-pact on the music industryon a large or small scale.I just want to help goodgroups get good shows.”

Courtesy photo

TheMeatmen,EasyAction,moreatLoft

FR IDAYy L I V E MUSIC

The Meatmen

Musicalventure launches• Divide and Conquer Bookingpresents The Meatmen, Easy

Action, Hellmouth, Know Lyfe,

Occasus

• Friday, Oct. 22

• Doors 8 p.m.

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

• $10 in advance, tickets availableat FBC in East Lansing, MusicManor or below The Loft at TheTin Can.

DETAILS{

Anne Erickson |NOISE

DownTimeOur pop culture experts tellus what’s on their radar

‘HappyEndings’L IONS G AT E(128 MIN, RATIED R)

One of those characters-all-interrelated films that wereall the rage a few yearsago (“Love Actually,” “Crash,”etc.), “Happy Endings” dropsyou into the tumultuous livesof eight or so people, allstruggling with dishonestyand dysfunctional relation-ships.

A woman struggles withwhether to reach out to theson she gave up for adoption20 years ago. A sexually con-fused drummer and his fatherdeal with the manipulative,seductive singer of the band.A gay couple confront theirlesbian couple friends overthe possible father of thewomen’s child.It is full of seemingly dis-

parate lives and stories thatfind themselves intertwinedin unsurprising ways.With its sidebar text narra-

tion, “Endings” threatens toveer into the overly quaint,but a lack of sentimentality,solid performances and real-istic characters keep it watch-able.But the true take-away is

that, even with Maggie Gyl-lenhaal’s flat voice, themelodic power of Billy Joelperseveres.

SHAWNPARK ER

[email protected]

DVDS

LJ-0100042110

LJ-0100044905

Former owner of Keweenaw Pastie Shop of

Grand Ledge has joined the staff of the Eagles

Nest Restaurant, located inside the Fraternal

Order of Eagles #1039

4700 N. Grand River Ave.

Lansing, MI 48906

The Public is welcome

Closed Monday

Tuesday-Friday 6 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday 7a.m. - 12 Noon

You’re welcome to dine in or take them home

and share them with your family.

Keweenaw Pasties

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

Dine in or Carry out.

LJ-0100046636

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Q&Awith AndrewWalker,chairman of the MichiganState University CollegeRepublicans:•What inspired him to get

involved in politics:

“You hear from a lot of conser-vatives Ronald Reagan and he’sdefinitely one of the greatestpresidents in American history.I’ve really learned, especiallythroughout my college career, toshape and develop my politicalideologies. Just looking to lead-ers like Reagan for instance, I’mable to identify with his ideas.They help me understand whyI’m going into what I’m goinginto and why I think what Ithink.”

• Issuesmost important to

him:

“In Michigan right now it’s jobsand the economy. We have oneof the worst business climatesin the country. We can try toattract large corporations, butyou’re only going to get a fewof those and that’s a really hardprocess. But really I think gettingour innovators going (to) turn itaround so that we have a busi-ness friendly economy and busi-nesses will start coming backhere. If you improve jobs andthe economy, that will improveall other aspects of government.When we have a bigger tax base,we’re able to do more things ingovernment.”

• If he could change one thing

about the political process, it

would be:

“I’d like to see more citizeninvolvement. Our voter turnoutsare low in most elections. Pres-idential elections bring out themost people, but even those arestill low compared to the numberof (potential) voters. Politics andgovernment affects everything.I’d like to see people vote moreand also get engaged and beaware of what laws affect themso they can hold representatives(accountable).”

VOTE

DEMOCRAT!

Q&AwithKathleen Megill,President of theCooley Democratsat Cooley LawSchool in Lansing:•What inspired her

to get involved in

politics:

“When I was growingup, Rock the Vote wasa big thing, so a lotmusicians that I likedwere doing that and Iguess that got me tostart (thinking) politi-cally. When I registeredto vote I really startedto think about whatparty I wanted to alignmyself with. My par-ents are Republican butI’m a Democrat. My par-ents were cool with it.(They said) you have tovote your conscience.”

• Issuesmost

important to her:

“I am definitely forwomen’s rights, theenvironment, civilrights, minority rights.Any time somebody isundermined, that bugsme. Any group I thinkthat needs help, I’mdefinitely interested inbringing some kind ofattention to it.”

• If she could change

one thing about the

political process, it

would be:

“I think that there istoo much apathy. Poli-tics is involved inabsolutely everythingfrom the cup of coffeethat you’re drinking tothe taxes that we payto everything. I thinkpeople need to look atthe bigger picture. It isa big deal. You can’tcomplain if you don’tvote.”

VOTEREPUBLICAN!

FIND YOUR POLLING LOCATION•www.michigan.gov/vote lets users search for theirpolling location. You can also use the site to find out how tovolunteer at the polls, register to vote and more.

KNOW THE DEADLINES• Requests for absentee ballots must be recieved by yourlocal clerk by the Saturday before the election.

GET INFORMED• Stay up-to-date with election coverage from the LansingState Journal online at www.lsj.com/election

Howtocastyourballot

Tricia Bobeda | NOISE

Brian K. Mishler (left), who is running for District 8 Ingham County Commissioner, Cody Hibbs, Andrew Walker and Andrea Bommarito preparefor the MSU homecoming parade last week. Walker is chair of the MSU College Republicans; Hibbs and Bommarito also are members.

SOME OF THE RACESFACING MID-MICHIGANMICHIGAN GOVERNOR

• Virg Bernero (Democrat)

• Rick Snyder (Republican)

SECRETARY OF STATE

• Jocelyn Benson (Democrat)

• Ruth Johnson (Republican)

ATTORNEY GENERAL

• David Leyton (Democrat)

• Bill Schuette (Republican)

STATE SENATE (24TH DISTRICT):

• Michelle DiSano (Democrat)

• Rick Jones (Republican)

STATE SENATE (23RD DISTRICT):

• GretchenWhitmer (incumbent, Democrat)

• Kyle Haubrich (Republican)

U.S. CONGRESS (7TH DISTRICT):

• Mark Schauer (incumbent, Democrat)

• TimWalberg (Republican)

U.S. CONGRESS (8TH DISTRICT):

• Mike Rogers (incumbent, Republican)

• Lance Enderle (Democrat)

TAX PROPOSALS:

• Lansing School District: 1.5 mils levied for fiveyears to create a building and site sinking fundfor construction and repair of Lansing SchoolDistrict buildings.

• Ingham County: 0.41 mils levied forcontinued operation of the Potter Park Zooand Potter Park.

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Julie Powers is the mayor of Lan-sing City Hall.Perhaps that needs clarification.Powers, 39, is the mayor of City

Hall on Foursquare.“(If I was really mayor) I would get

on the stick and become the mayor ofcity hall, because I currently hold thetitle,” Powers joked. “I would encour-age Mayor Bernero to take it over,and I’ve told him so on Twitter. Everytime I check in there, I’m still themayor.”The East Lansing resident and self-

proclaimed social media addict at-tends city council meetings regularly,and checks into City Hall on Four-square whenever she goes.Foursquare is a mobile application

that allows users to check-in whenthey visit places, see which of theirfriends are nearby and read tips leftabout favorite menu items or specials.Powers runs a consulting business

that aids non-profits with fundrais-ing.Part of her job involves teaching

clients how to use social media. Lastweek, that meant teaching a group ofnuns how to Tweet.“I think it helps that I’m slightly

older than the average user,” Powerssaid. “People think this is somethingyou do when you’re 22, and I’m not.”Powers is mayor of about 30 other

locations around Lansing. The mostcontested are Great Lakes Coffee andChocolate Co., Lansing City Marketand Cravings Popcorn.The most cherished, however is

her mayorship of the East LansingPublic Library.“It’s more about bragging rights

than anything else,” Powers said. “I

live in East Lansing and I’m kind of abook freak so of course I’m the mayorof East Lansing library.”Foursquare appeals to people who

are competitive, making nights out orrunning errands part of a game wherepoints and badges are up for grabs.Most of Chris Harper’s battles for

mayorships are against his girlfriend,and he admits she wins quite often.“It’s not always top of mind to get

out your phone,” Harper said. “(I’mthinking) about what I want to eat.Depending on my hunger, that mightcome first.”At last check, he could still claim

nine mayorships, with El Azteco,Emil’s and P.F. Chang’s China Bistro.Harper, 25, of East Lansing works

for Michigan State University’s Uni-versity Relations department. Keep-ing up with social media tools is partof his job.“It’s a two-way conversation now,”

Harper said about social media’s im-pact on businesses. “It’s free informa-tion (about your customer’s habits).”Local businesses are jumping on

the bandwagon, offering discountsand sometimes free food or drinksto customers who check in on Four-square.

In the Lansing area, Foursquare us-ers can find check-in deals for free ap-petizers, brownies and coffee or dis-counts on their total bill. Some offer atreat for any check-in, others pamperjust their mayors.Devon Glass, 31, of East Lansing

uses Foursquare to connect withfriends.“If I see they’re at the Riv, I’ll shoot

them a text message and say, ‘Whoall is there? Are you guys going to bethere for a bit?’” Glass said. “It’s pret-ty helpful at times, like during foot-ball games when everyone is out andabout.”Glass is mayor of 11 places, includ-

ing a circuit court and Lou &Harry’sGrill & Bakery. The most contestedmayorship he vies for is Crunchy’s inEast Lansing.“I have it set to notify me if some-

body takes a mayorship that I have,and because of my phone I get theemails immediately,” Glass said.Powers admits that much of the in-

formation people post to social mediasites like Twitter, Facebook and Four-square is silly.“I mean really does it matter that I

checked in at the library this morningafter my meeting? No,” Powers said.But she thinks there’s value in post-

ing, Tweeting and checking in whenit involves something she cares about,whether it’s a sports team, charity orcandidate.“It’s patronizing the businesses

that you care about,” Powers said. “It’sa big part of the whole ‘Love Lansing’psyche. I think that’s sort of part ofthe whole mentality that’s catchinghere in town.“If you like something and you’re

proud of it, you sing it.”

Savvy social media users find a fun way to promote local businesses

HOT RACE FOR

(Foursquare)

MAYORTricia Bobeda |NOISE

Matthew Dae Smith | for NOISE

After a photo shoot for NOISE, Julie Powers plays with 14-month old Evan Pratt of East Lansing

outside the Impression 5 Science Center. Powers is “mayor” of Impression 5 on the social

media website Foursquare.

GLASS

HARPER

WHAT ISFOURSQUARE?• Foursquare is a mobileapplication people useto find friends, and italso serves as a cityguide. Foursquare letsusers “check in” toa place when they’rethere, tell friendswhere they are andtrack the history ofwhere they’ve beenand who they’ve beenthere with.

WHAT IS AMAYOR?• A mayor in Foursquareis the user with themost number of dayswith check-ins at aspecific place withinthe past 60 days. Onlyone check-in per daycounts toward yourmayorship tally. If youhave a lot of check-insthat seem fake orconsistently far awayfromwhere you arechecking in, thesecheck-ins will notcount toward themayorship total. Lotsof businesses are nowoffering specials forthe mayor of venues,so be sure to keep alook out for specialsnearby when you’relooking at the placestab in the app.

— Source:Foursquare.com

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SATURDAYy MUSIC FUNDR A ISER

Perspective2 in Old Town holds a fundraiser Saturday

for Craig Oster. The showwill be a “joyful celebration

of Craig Oster’s triumphant healing journey through 15

years of perseverance with Lou Gehrig disease (ALS).”

Celebrate at Perspective2 with live music, friends, food,

beverages and a silent auction. Performers include Fred-

die Cunningham and the Root Doctor Band, Jimmy G.

and the Capitals and Virginia Lyric’Lee Anderson. For

more information visit: www.perspective2studio.com/

happenings or www.facebook.com/drcraigoster.

• Craig Oster’s 5th AnnualMusic Extravaganza

Fundraiser

• 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, October 23

• Perspective2, 319 E. Grand River in Lansing’s Old Town,

853-5880

Fifth music extravaganzaPERSPEC T I V E2

of course the haunted house.Proceeds benefit the Holt HighSchool Art Club projects andclassroom renovations. Cost: $5per person, $15 per family,donations gratefully accepted.

Howl-O-Ween DoggiePhoto Shoot, Perspective 2,319 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,853-5880, 2-5 p.m. Oct. 22"Photo session is free, prints are$15 each or two for $25. [email protected] for details.

Howl-o-ween, Old Town,Lansing, 721-1413, 4-9 p.m. Oct. 22" Dog trick or treating from4-6 p.m. at participatingbusinesses. Dog costume contestregistration at 5 p.m. (Sir Pizzaparking lot). Dog costume contestbegins at 6 p.m. Yappy Hour at8 p.m. at Preuss Pets."

Jackson’s Underworld,Jackson, see Thursday, Oct. 21.

Lansing JayceesMonsterMayhem Haunted House,Jolly-Cedar Plaza, 5140 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, www.lansingjaycees.org,7-11 p.m. Fridays and SaturdaysOct. 15-23, plus nightly Oct. 28-31.Cost: $10.

Parkwood YMCAHalloween Family Night,Parkwood YMCA, 2306 HaslettRoad, East Lansing, 827-9680,www.ymcaoflansing.org,6-8:30 p.m. Oct. 22" Join us fortrick-or-treating, food, hayrides, funand games. Register online. Cost:$5 per person, $3 for members.

Ripley’s Haunted Acres,9580 Carlisle Highway,Vermontville, 726-0187,www.ripleyshauntedacresllc.com,9 a.m. to midnight Fridays andSaturdays and 11 a.m.-5 p.m.Sundays, Wednesdays andThursdays by reservation throughOct. 24" Haunted barn, cornmaze,concessions, pumpkins and gourds,bonfires, corn cannon andmore.Cost: $8 for the haunted barn, $7for the cornmaze, $10 for thehaunted woods, $20 for the combo,discounted rates for children ages4-11, free for children ages 3 andyounger.

Scary StorytellingFestival, The Opera House,123W. Grand River Ave., Howell,540-0065, www.theoperahouse.us, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22, 7 p.m.and 9 p.m. Oct. 23" Terrifying talesfor family fun. Friday night is forages eight through adult. Saturdayhas two sessions, the earlier forall ages and the later for adultsonly. Dessert and coffee for theadult stories, reservations requiredfor the adult event. Cost: free forthe first two events, $15 for theadult only event.

Shawhaven Haunted Farm,Shawhaven Farm, 1826 Rolfe Road,Mason, 676-1649,www.shawhavenhauntedfarm.com, Fridays andSaturdays in October" Hauntedevents. Ticket sales 7-10 p.m. opentill last victim falls. Cost: $7 eachhaunt event, $15 for all three, $5The Last Ride, $5 cornmaze.

THE LISTy

Spooky Trails Farm, SwartzCreek, see Thursday, Oct. 21.

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-Oct. 31 and ThursdayOct. 28" Not for children youngerthan 12 years old. Cost: $18 forthe forest, $9 for themanor, $25combo ticket.

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

" Two on-site attractions includingthe new “Kill Zone Paintball Shoot.”Cost: $6 per attraction, $10 forboth.

The Boneyard, 5010 GreenRoad, Stockbridge, www.boneyard-fx.com, family attractions earlier inthe day and haunted attractionsfrom dusk until midnight, Fridaysand Saturdays Sept. 17-Oct. 30.

The Nightmare Trap: AHaunted Trail, MarshallRiverwalk, 900 S. Marshall,Marshall, (269) 781-5166,www.capnwacky.com/haunted,7:30-11 p.m. Oct. 22-23, 29-30"Story-driven Halloween spectacularreturns for its 18th year. Cost: $7.

Williamston Boy ScoutsHaunted School House,Williamston Community Center,201 School St., Williamston,6-10 p.m. Oct. 22-23, 29-31; matinee3-5 p.m. Oct. 31. Cost: $3, $2matinee special on Oct. 30 from3-5 p.m..

LIBRARIESLiterary Speed Dating, DeltaTownship District Library, 5130Davenport Drive, Lansing, 321-4014ext. 4, 6-8 p.m. Oct. 22"Participants will have eight minuteswith each partner to discuss theirfavorite or least favorite books.Registration required. Sign-up atthe Adult Services Desk or call321-4014 ext. 4."

MUSICA C O U S T I C

Joseph Dravenstatt andFriend, Coffee and Friends Cafe,5100Marsh Road, Suite C, Okemos,347-0962, 7-9 p.m. Oct. 22."

C E L T I C

Belfast Gin, Moriarty’s Pub,802 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,485-5287, 10 p.m. Oct. 22-23."

C L A S S I C A L

MSU SymphonyOrchestra, Wharton Center,Cobb Great Hall, East Lansing,432-2000, www.music.msu.edu,8 p.m. Oct. 22" Guest artistRoberto Diaz, viola. Works includeBeethoven’s “Leonore Overture No.3,” Lorenz’s “Canciones de Jara”viola concerto (world premiere),andMussorgsky/Ravel’s “Picturesat an Exhibition.” Preview talkis 7-7:30 p.m. Cost: $10, $8 for

seniors, free for students and thoseyounger than 18.

C O U N T R Y

Project 32, Whiskey BarrelSaloon, 410 S. Clippert St., Lansing,351-5690, www.whiskeybarrelsaloon.net, 9 p.m. Oct. 22-23.

F O L K

Free Coffee House, PilgrimCongregational United Church ofChrist, 125 S. Pennsylvania Ave.,Lansing, 484-7434, www.PilgrimUCC.com, 7-9 p.m. Oct. 22"Featuring local musicians RandyRoy, Tania Hayward and others.

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

Dueling pianos, Capitol Bowl’sHot Spot, 219 SWashington St,Owosso, (989) 725-7717, 9 p.m.Oct. 22-23. Cost: $8 in advance, $10at the door.

R O C K

Crosstowne Traffic, MetroBowl andMetro Entertainment,5141 S. Martin Luther King Blvd.,Lansing, 977-0321, 9 p.m. Oct. 22"Classic rock band. Cost: cover.

Group Therapy, Uli’s Hausof Rock, 4519 S. Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-5900,www.ulishausofrock.com,9:30 p.m. Oct. 22-23."

Homespun, The Roadhouse, 70W. Grand Ledge Highway, Mulliken,649-8375, 9:30 p.m. Oct. 22-23.

"

Occasus, KnowLyfe,Hellmouth, Easy Actionand TheMeatmen, TheLoft, 414 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,267-7898, www.theloftlansing.

everything’s included all for only$12.00 per person 2 and under free

Also Available TRAIL RIDES, 30 min. $15.00

Reservations required for the fall at the farm, on line or call

517-881-9142www.northforkoutback.com /upcoming events

3637Morrice Rd. • Webberville,Mich. 488892

hi ’s l ded ll fo lhi ’s l ded ll fo l

October 9th, 16th and 23rd - 4:00 to 7:00

Hay Ride, Pumpkin Patch, pumpkins, spooky forest, Headless Horseman,Apple Cider, homemade Donuts (not included in entrance Price)

old West Town, Pan for Gold, prizes at the Rolette WheelPlay forts, Fun Games for adults and kidsButter making, Roping, Pedal Tractors

Petting Zoo, Pony and Horse Rides, Kids Train Ride,Horse Drawn Wagon Rides, Homemade soup and bread

LJ-0100044691

LJ-0100044302

CentralMichigan’s 45thAnnual Gem,

Mineral, Fossil, Lapidary & Jewelry ShowFriday, October 22, 2010 • 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Saturday, October 23, 2010 • 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Sunday, October 24, 2010 • 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

“Main Arena” Ingham County Fairgrounds • 700 E. Ash St. • Mason.Ml

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

DEALERS• Archy’s Rock Shop• Bj’s• D. Demerly’s Rocks & Artwork• M & W Minerals• Moorehead Enterprises• Red Metal Mineral Co.• Russell’s Trees & Treasurers• Janda Gems• The Agate Lady• The Mineral House• Fantasy Gem Design

Sponsored by:

CENTRAL MICHIGAN

LAPIDARY AND MINERAL SOCIETY

Info: (517) 641-6125

[email protected]

michrocks.org

Directions to Show:

FROM I-96 South on Okemos Rd. To Mason,

Left on Rogers St. Left on Ash St.

FROM LANSING South on Cedar St. To

Mason, Left at 2nd Stoplight (Ash St.)

US-127 South to Kipp Rd. Exit, Left (East) to

South Entrance to Fairgrounds

• Club & Guest Displays

• Silent Auctions

• Hourly Door Prizes

• Fluorescent Booth

• Working Demonstrations

• Supervised Swap Table

• “Children’s” Table

• Raffle Displays

• Petoskey Stone Polishing

•“Touch & Feel” Table

• Refreshments

• Free Parking

• Much More

ACTIVITIES

ADMISSION: Adults $3.00 • Teens $1.00Children Under 12 - FREE with Paying Adult

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

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Anne Erickson

Lansing-based Christian rap artist Jerome Vierling

releases his new project, “Second Coming,” Saturday

at Spyn Student Events Center in Lansing. As Vierling

describes it, this is much more than simply a listening

experience: It entails a hip-hop showwith heart, soul

and a real message, backed by a full band. Everyone who

attends the release receives a free CD.

The show also is the kick-off of a

new growth resource for students

called, “Get Rooted,” which focuses

on getting kids plugged into serving

their communities.

Vierling’s label, Soundsgood Enter-

tainment, is now nonprofit.

“After years of planning, develop-

ing and purifying motives, Sounds-

good has readjusted its game plan

and is now a nonprofit organization

that focuses on impacting today’s teens with music and

growth resources,” he says.

“The evidence is startling and the statistics are over-

whelming with today’s teens in America. ... Teens report

being more influenced by media than school and church

today. These are tomorrow’s leaders and they must be

reached for Christ. The need is great and Soundsgood is

doing something about it.”

• Christian rapper Jerome Vierling releases, “Second

Coming”

• 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23

• Spyn Event Center, 202 S. Creyts Road (in conjunction

with Mount Hope Church)

• Free

Jerome Vierling CD releaseSPYN E V ENT CENTER

SATURDAYy INSPIR AT IONAL R AP

DownTimeOur pop culture experts tell

us what’s on their radar

‘SandmanSlim’BY R ICHARD

K ADRE Y

(EOS)

I tend not to read much

urban fantasy—magical or

supernatural stories set in the

city landscape— but the

premise of the first novel in

this Snickers-type satisfying

series won me over.

11 years as a gladiator-type

monster-assassin in Hell has

turned James Stark, aka

Sandman Slim, into an under-

standably pissed-off, highly

dangerous, extremely snarky

killer whose scarred skin

serves as magical armor. He’s

bested the demons in Hell,

and now he’s back in Los

Angeles to wreak revenge on

the magicians who sent him

to Hell and murdered the love

of his life, and nothing will get

in his way for long.

The charm of the series

(pun intended) lies in its

dark, wry humor, imaginative

characters and entertaining

twists on established super-

natural themes. Fans of Jim

Butcher, Kelley Armstrong

and evenWilliam Burroughs

will get a kick out of “Sand-

man Slim” and its sequel “Kill

the Dead.” It’s a series that

deserves to be at the fore-

front of the genre.

WHI TNE Y

SP O T T S

[email protected]

BO OKS

com, 8 p.m. Oct. 22. Cost: $10 inadvance.

Project GP, Hickory Lounge,311 Corunna Ave, Owosso,989-723-9037, 9:30 p.m.Oct. 22-23."

V A R I E T Y

Chris Diener, Enso, 16800Chandler Road, East Lansing,332-7678, 6-9 p.m. Oct. 22."

Collision 6, Rick’s American Cafe,224 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2285, www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Oct. 22. Cost:cover.

DanMacLachlan, WaterfrontBar and Grille, 325 City MarketDrive, Lansing, 483-7460, 6-10 p.m.Oct. 22. Cost: cover.

Dr. Gunn, Unicorn Tavern, 327E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,485-9910, 9 p.m. Oct. 22-23."

Hidden Agenda, Center Stage,1785W. State Road, Lansing,482-2280, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 22."

Kathy Ford, R Club, 6409Centurion Drive, Lansing, 321-7440,8 p.m. Oct. 22-23."

Mix Pack, Irish Pub & Grill, 1910W. Saginaw St., Lansing, 482-3916,9:30 p.m. Oct. 22."

Nuthin to Lose, Barn Tavern,207 S. Bridge St., Grand Ledge,622-8686, 9:30 p.m. Oct. 22."

Project Trio, Marshall MusicCo., 3240 E. Saginaw St., Lansing,337-9700, www.marshallmusic.com, 7 p.m. Oct. 22" An eclecticconcert of jazz, classical andpopular music followed by anautograph session.

Ray Potter, Buddies Grill, 2040Aurelius Road, Holt, 699-3670,8:30 p.m. Oct. 22."

Soulstice, Green Door Blues Bar& Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Oct. 22. Cost: cover.

SHOWS ANDSALES45th Annual Gem,Mineral, Fossil, LapidaryandMineral Show, InghamCounty Fairgrounds, 700 E. Ash St.,Mason, 641-6125, [email protected], www.michrocks.org,6-9 p.m. Oct. 22, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.Oct. 23, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 24. Cost:$3, $1 for teens, children youngerthan 12 are free with an adult.

SPECIAL EVENTSAnimalMother CD Releaseand FullMoon HalloweenParty, 3208 S. Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd., Lansing, 819-8059,

www.myspace.com/animalmotherrocks, 7 p.m. Oct. 22" Bands Serpent Crown, Bipolar,4Warned, Circle of Crows, AnimalMother, and Dagon. Cost: $5.

SPECIALSPEAKERSGreg Baird, Edgewood UnitedChurch, 469 N. Hagadorn Road,East Lansing, 332-8693, www.edgewooducc.org, 7 p.m. Oct. 22"Baird is executive producer of adocumentary film titled “Filminga Documentary: Matthew Shepard& Laramie, Wyoming Twelve YearsLater” that explores the 1998gay hatemurder. Cost: free, $5suggested donation.

THEATER“Evil Dead: TheMusical,”Wharton Center, Pasant Theatre,see Thursday, Oct. 21.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “AmongFriends,” Stormfield Theatre,see Thursday, Oct. 21.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “VintageHitchcock:A Live Radio

Play,” Lansing Civic PlayersUnderground, see Thursday, Oct. 21.

Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series: “TheFarnsworth Invention,”Riverwalk Theatre, see Thursday,Oct. 21.

“Twelfth Night: TheShakespeare Club,”Waverly High School, see Thursday,Oct. 21.

Sat1 0 . 2 3 . 1 0

DANCESDance “Under the Stars,”Charlar Place, 4230 Charlar Drive,Holt, 575-4308, www.lansingdownsyndrome.org, 7-10 p.m. Oct. 23"With DJs Ronnie Knapp and JoeyPants. Dance, giveaways, videoandmusic for Down Syndromeawareness. Cost: $5 per person,all persons with special needsadmitted free.

Deadly Hallows HalloweenBall, Keller’s Plaza, 107 S. PutnamSt., Williamston, 655-5793,

THE LISTy

Attend our FREE!EducationalSeminars

NEW TECHNOLOGY IN CATARACT SURGERY

MACULAR DEGENERATION: LATEST TREATMENTS

Tuesday,

October 19, 2010

Time: 6:00pm

Monday,

October 25, 2010

Time: 12:00pm

Marcus Rhem, MD

Carmelina Gordon, MD

TLC Lansing office 1515 Lake Lansing Rd., Suite H, Lansing, MI

Register Online or Call Today! Space is Limited!

877.852.8463 • www.tlceyecare.comLJ-0100041075

LJ-0100038574

Your Guide toLansing’s Live

Theater!

LIVETHEATER

Dart Auditorium500 N. Capitol Ave., Lansing

(517) 483-1488

$5 donation forMusic Scholarships & Outreach

)#55 " .%/$200(-, " 3-$#*)#55 " .%/$200(-, " 3-$#*

%4.%/(+%,1#* " +20($#* 1'%#1/% " &2(1#/%4.%/(+%,1#* " +20($#* 1'%#1/% " &2(1#/

www.lcc.edu/hpa/events

LJ-0100038575

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With almost 50 years as a songwriter, Bob Dylan makes the other play-ers seem like novices in terms of songcraft. He’s the all-American meat-and-potatoes song man, blending folk roots, beat poetry, blues rhythmsand his own brand of punk rage in astyle that’s all his own.Growing up in Minnesota, Dylan

looked to blues-rock hotshots Elvisand James Dean before heading offto New York to make a name. Hisself-titled, debut album displayedhis spontaneous vocal style andnatural talent, with stories thatgripped the listener and touched somany topics, from romance to poli-tics to introspection. He went on tosell over 90 million albums world-wide, win a collection of Grammysand get inducted into the Rock andRoll Hall of Fame (1988) and theSongwriters Hall Of Fame (1982).He still releases albums (aka

2009’s “Christmas in the Heart,”and this month’s compilationalbum “The Original Mono Record-ings”). And, he plays shows. HearBob Dylan and his band play hitssuch as “Knockin’ on Heaven’sDoor” and “Like a Rolling Stone”live Tuesday at the MSU Audito-rium.

• Bob Dylan and his band

• 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 26

• MSU Auditorium onMSU’scampus

• $45

Bob Dylan and his band at MSUMSU AUDI T OR IUM

Bob Dylan

Columbia Records

TUESDAYy CL ASSIC MUSIC

www.williamston.org, Oct. 23"Costume contest, lantern contest,music andmore. Cost: $50 percouple, $35 for singles.

Foxy Squares Trick orTreat Square Dance, MilletCenter, 5217 Old Lansing Road,Lansing, 645-7417, 7-10 p.m. Oct. 23"Western style square dance.Cost: $5 per person.

Foxy SquaresWesternStyle Advance Dance,Millet Center, 5217 Old LansingRoad, Lansing, 645-7417,3:30-5:30 p.m. Oct. 23"Western-style square dance. Casual attire.Cost: $5 per person.

Free Salsa Lesson, Gregory’s,2510 N. Martin Luther King Blvd.,Lansing, 881-0675, www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=105013472873823,9:30-10:30 p.m. Saturdays. Cost:salsa class is free, general clubcover $5.

Les Danseurs BallroomDance Club HalloweenDance, Grand Ledge Golf Course,5811 E Saint Joe Highway, GrandLedge, 627-2495, www.lesdanseurs.com, 7 p.m. lesson, 8 p.m.general dancing Oct. 23s. Cost: $30per couple.

EXHIBITS“Pop art” pizza paintings,GoneWired Cafe, 2021 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 853-0550,www.pizzapopart.com, 11 a.m.

Oct. 23" Adam Folden displays hispizza artworks."


FILMTheMetropolitan Opera:“Boris Godunov,” LansingMall Cinema, 921West Mall Drive,Lansing, 321-1521, www.gqti.com,noon Oct. 23" Rene Pape singsthe title character of this operabyMussorgsky. Cost: $20, $16 forseniors, $10 for kids and students.

TheMetropolitan Opera:“Boris Godunov,”Celebration Cinema, 200 E.Edgewood Blvd., Lansing, 393-7469,www.celebrationcinema.com,noon Oct. 23" Rene Pape singsthe title character of this opera byMussorgsky. Cost: $25.25, $23 forseniors, $17.25 for kids.

FUNDRAISERSCultural show fundraiser,MSU Union Ballroom, MSU campus,East Lansing, www.msusad.org,5-8 p.m. Oct. 23" SpartansAgainst Diseases is holding afundraiser to help Lansing high-schooler Michael Bates, who hasmuscular dystrophy.

HOLIDAYBestmaze CornMaze &Trail of Terror, Bestmaze CornMaze, see Friday, Oct. 22.

Boo at the Zoo, PotterPark Zoological Garden, 1301 SPennsylvania Ave, Lansing,

483-4222, www.potterparkzoo.org,noon Oct. 23-24" Little ghoulsand boys will enjoy two days ofspooktacular fun. Cost: $10, $2for all children ages 3-16, $4 forIngham County adult residents, $3for InghamCounty senior residents.


CornMazes,Slaughterhouse andHaunted Hayride,Fowlerville, see Friday, Oct. 22.

Fall at the Farm, NorthforkFarms & Outback, 3637MorriceRoad, Webberville, 881-9142,www.northforkoutback.com,4-7 p.m. Oct. 23" Hay ride to thepumpkin patch, Haunted Alamo andSpooky Forest with the HeadlessHorseman, games for kids andadults, andmuchmore. Cost: $12per person, free for 2 and younger.

Fall festivalweekends,Spicer Orchards FarmMarket, 10411Clyde Road, Fenton, (810) 632-7692,www.spicerorchards.com,weekends in October, call for hours" Hayrides to pick fruit, watch thecider mill and doughnut production,large farm play area, farm animalbarn, train rides andmore.



Fall fun on the farm, PeacockRoad Tree Farm, see Friday, Oct. 22.

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Anne Erickson

Vermont-based singer-songwriter Chris Dorman bringssongs from his just-released full-length, “Sita,” to (SCENE)Metrospace on Saturday. The indie folk disc is out fromEarthworkMusic, aMichigan-basedmusic collective, andDorman has been touring the statewith this release, fromTraverse City to Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo.Michigan artists Seth Bernard, (Daisy) May Erlewine,

Michael Shimmin, Steve Leaf and Darlene contributedtheir musical and production talents to the album. OnSaturday, he performs with a full band including ChrisHamilton (Bass), Mike Shimmin (drums) and Steve Leaf(electric guitar, banjo).“Michigan holds something very special in its music

scene: the spirit of collaboration,” Dorman said. “I havemet hundreds of musicians, engineers and artists inMichigan and no one is giving up, no one is disheartened,it is a strong and beautiful force working together tocreate and share some killer tunes, and it is only goingto get better.”“For all this, Michigan will always bemy home no

matter how far I roam,” Dorman said.

• Chris Dorman, Gifts or Creatures, Red Tail Ring

• Doors 7 p.m.; show 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23

• (SCENE)Metrospace, 410 Abbot Rd. East Lansing, 319-6832

• $5

Chris Dorman CD release(S CENE ) ME TROSPACE

Chris Dorman

Jacob Little photo

SATURDAYy INDIE FOLK MUSIC

Haunted CiderMill, Charlotte,see Friday, Oct. 22.

Haunted House andHayride, Sundance RidingStables, see Thursday, Oct. 21.


Lansing JayceesMonsterMayhem Haunted House,Jolly-Cedar Plaza, see Friday,Oct. 22.

Legend of Sleepy Howell,downtown Howell, www.downtownhowell.org/legend-of-sleepy-howell, 5-8 p.m. Oct. 23,raindate of Oct. 24" There willtrick-or-treat stations, hay rides,live entertainment and lots of kids’activities and booths along GrandRiver by business sponsors."

Ripley’s Haunted Acres,Vermontville, see Friday, Oct. 22.

Scary StorytellingFestival, The Opera House, seeFriday, Oct. 22.

Shawhaven Haunted Farm,Mason, see Friday, Oct. 22.


Terrorfied Forest andManor, Pinckney, see Friday,Oct. 22.

Terror on 27, Ashley, see Friday,Oct. 22.

The Boneyard, Stockbridge, seeFriday, Oct. 22.

The Nightmare Trap: AHaunted Trail, Marshall, seeFriday, Oct. 22.

Williamston Boy ScoutsHaunted School House,Williamston Community Center,see Friday, Oct. 22.

LITERARYT.A. Barron, Schuler Books&Music, MeridianMall, Okemos,349-8840, www.schulerbooks.com, 11 a.m.- noon Oct. 23"Bestselling author of “The LostYears of Merlin” series."

MUSICB L U E S

Fighting Unlucky, Coffee andFriends Cafe, 5100Marsh Road,Suite C, Okemos, 347-0962,7-9 p.m. Oct. 23."

C E L T I C

Belfast Gin, Moriarty’s Pub, seeFriday, Oct. 22.

F O L K

Banjo Sam Herman, Altu’sEthiopian Cuisine, 1312MichiganAve., East Lansing, 333-6295,6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 23."

THE LISTy


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

Dueling pianos, Capitol Bowl’sHot Spot, see Friday, Oct. 22.

Spartan Spectacular,Wharton Center, Cobb Great Hall,East Lansing, 432-2000,www.music.msu.edu, 8 p.m.Oct. 23" Featuring theWindSymphony, SpartanMarching Band,and Drumline, along with facultyartists. Cost: $12 and $10.

R O C K

Group Therapy, Uli’s Haus ofRock, see Friday, Oct. 22.

Homespun, The Roadhouse, seeFriday, Oct. 22.

Project GP, Hickory Lounge, seeFriday, Oct. 22.

Time2Play, Buddies Pub & Grill,1937W. Grand River Ave., Okemos,9 p.m. Oct. 23."

V A R I E T Y

Chris Diener, Log Jam, 110W Jefferson St, Grand Ledge,627-4300, 9 p.m. Oct. 23.

Chris Dorman, Gifts orCreatures, and Red TailRing, SceneMetrospace, 110Charles St., East Lansing, 319-6832,www.scenemetrospace.com,8 p.m. Oct. 23. Cost: $5.

Dr. Gunn, Unicorn Tavern, seeFriday, Oct. 22.

Global Village, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, 2005 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Oct. 23. Cost: cover.

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

Jeff Sipe, Lansing City Market,325 City Market Drive, Lansing,483-7460, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 23.

"

John Solitro, Courthouse Pub,160W.Maple St., Mason, 676-6941,9:30 p.m. Oct. 23."

Kathy Ford, R Club, see Friday,Oct. 22.

Scott Seth, Darb’s Tavern &Eatery, 117 S. Cedar St., Mason,676-5042, 9:30 p.m. Oct. 23."

TC and the Roadmasters,Barn Tavern, 207 S. Bridge St.,Grand Ledge, 622-8686, 9:30 p.m.Oct. 23."

V O C A L

Lakewood Area ChoralSociety Adult ChoralInvitational Festival,Charlotte Performing Arts Center,378 State St., Charlotte, (269)945-9081, 7 p.m. Oct. 23" Call formore information.

PERFORMANCESSoundscapes 2010, DartAuditorium, Lansing CommunityCollege, 500 N. Capitol Ave.,Lansing, 483-1018,www.lcc.edu/hpa/events,8-10 p.m. Oct. 23" Showcasingthe diverse talents of LCCmusic:jazz, classical, experimental, pop,percussion, musical theater,original compositions andmore.Cost: $5 suggested donation.

SHOWS ANDSALES45th Annual Gem,Mineral, Fossil, LapidaryandMineral Show, InghamCounty Fairgrounds, see Friday,Oct. 22.

SPECIAL EVENTSBarb Barton andSometimes Y, GoneWiredCafe, 2021 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 372-9163, www.facebook.com/gonewired, 4-9 p.m. Oct. 23" Proceeds to benefit the GreaterLansingWomen’s Center. Cost:$20-$25.

“Thrill theWorld,” Jolly-CedarPlaza, 5140 S. Cedar St., Lansing,282-0447, www.charlottemijaycees.org/thrilltheworld, arrive atgroup dance by 6 p.m. for 7 p.m.dance Oct. 23" International effortto break the GuinnessWorld Recordfor the largest simultaneous dance.Participants will learn the Thrillerdance. On-site registration opens

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Since it opened in spring,Geno’s Pizzeria has settled inas the go-to spot for pizza inLansing.Fresh, quality ingredients

and dough made daily makesthis East Coast style eaterytough to beat.

THE SCENEWe visited recently dur-

ing the lunch hour rush.While the place wasn’tpacked, there definitely wasa buzz in the air.The decor is up there with

the other fancier downtownrestaurants, and the water-fall is a nice, soothing touch.It was fairly warm out, so

we had our meal outside un-der the sun. A trash can wasset outside, which was nice,so we didn’t have to go backin when we were finished.

THE FOODPizza by the slice, or

whole pies, salads, calzoneand garlic knots are avail-able.

There are daily specials(salad, two garlic knots,fountain pop, $8) and a dif-ferent nightly special avail-able after 2 p.m. (calzone,garlic knot, fountain pop,$6).Melissa and I had what we

thought was the best value— a slice of pizza and a saladfor $7 (otherwise, pizza bythe slice is $3; most saladsare $5.50).I chose the spinach slice

and the Antipasto salad, andMelissa had the barbecuechicken pizza and the Cap-rese salad.We were pleased at the

big portion of salad, which isprepackaged, but looked andtasted fresh.The Antipasto salad con-

sisted of romaine hearts,ham, pepperoni, salami,shredded mozzarella, blackolives and tomatoes.The Caprese salad had

romaine hearts, tomatoes,fresh mozzarella chunks, ba-sil and olive oil.While the pizza is set out

on the counter throughoutthe day, it does get heated uppretty warmly, and the crustis thin and crispy.The barbecue slice was a

flavorful mix of sauce, chick-

en and onions.The dough is made every

day, with sauce from hand-crushed SanMarzano-styletomatoes, with basil, garlicand mozzarella cheese.

THE DRINKSWe had a fountain pop for

$2 each.

THE DAMAGE$18

NEXT TIMEThe bruschetta pie has

garlic butter sauce, olive oil,tomatoes, basil and mozza-rella — $13 for medium, $16for large.

2 FOR $20y GENO ’S PI Z ZER I A

DiningTwo people eat cheap for just 20 bucks

The spinach and tomato pizza is tantalizing at Geno’s Pizzeria.

The $7 saladand pizzacombo is thebest value.Pictured isthe Capresesalad with aslice ofbarbecuechicken.

Photos byEsther GimNOISE

Indulge inauthenticEastCoastpizzaEsther Gim |NOISE

SUGGES T A SP O T Know of a delicious restaurant we should profile in 2 for $20? E-mail [email protected]

GENO’SPIZZERIA208 S.Washington Square,

Lansing 580-7124

www.genospizzeria.com

• 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Monday-Thursday

• 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday

• 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday

As the Spartans head to Chicago to play beat theNorthwestern Wildcats, partake in the local flavor withan overflowing Chicago-style hotdog.

INGREDIENTS (per hot dog)

• 1 all-beef hot dog (get kosher dogs if youwant to be really authentic)

• 1 poppyseed hot dog bun

• 1 tsp yellowmustard

• 1 tsp sweet green pickle relish

• 1 tsp chopped onion

• 4 fresh tomato wedges

• 1 dill pickle spear

• 2 sport peppers (whole, not sliced)— they’re also labeled hot peppers

• 1 dash celery salt

DIRECTIONS

• Bring a pot of water to a boil. Reduceheat to low, place hot dog in water, andcook for about 5 minutes. Remove hotdog and set aside. Place a steamer basketinto the pot and steam buns for about 2minutes.

• Place hot dog in the bun and add thetoppings. Place the pickle between thehot dog and the bottom of the bun. Noketchup, unless you want people to makefun of you.

Tailgaterecipe —Tricia Bobeda

CHICAGO-STYLEHOTDOGS ARE THEPERFECT GAME FUEL

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Eclecticmixofpatronsat ‘Post’

Bar spotlight

E. Lansinghotspot hasidentity crisisI get very excited when a

bar invents its own drink andnames it after itself. This isnot only delightful in that itshows a little creativity andinitiative on behalf of the bar,but also because I like toimagine that each bar’s spe-cial drink can be viewed asa metaphor to better under-stand the bar itself.Take the “Postini” of East

Lansing’s The Post Bar.When it arrives, you arestunned. It’s beautiful! Themartini glass before you ispiled with fruit and ice. It’severy bit as tidy and lovelyas the small Ann Street baritself. Though the space islimited inside, the intenselymodern décor gives it a veryopen, fresh feel.The walls are covered in

murals and mirrors (not beermirrors), and this all servesto make one feel quite specialfor being fancy enough to bethere ... like the drink makesone feel quite fancy for hav-ing ordered it. It is enoughto dial up your old palss Sa-mantha and Charlotte. Butdrinking it is another thingentirely.I wondered when our wait-

ress asked us upon orderingif we really wanted “just” thePostini, or if we wanted itwith a splash of Sprite orsomething to “lighten it up.”Do they always recommenddoctoring up their own drinkto first timers? I went withoutthe soda spritz, but under-stood the offer when I real-ized that my blackberries andice were accompanied onlyby straight Stoli vodka, and

that the berries themselvesweren’t so much soaked inthe liquor as pickled in it.So how does this relate

to The Post Bar itself? Well,first there’s the fact that ifyou check out the photo gal-leries on their website it’spretty clear that the Postiniblackberries aren’t the onlyones pickled in vodka, butthat’s just evidence of a goodtime, right?What it really reveals is

that The Post Bar doesn’t re-ally seem to knowwhat itwants to be. It’s a classy-looking place, there’s nodoubt about that. Thoughthere’s a VIP room in theback, the whole bar has aVIP-lounge feel to it. But theplace seems to struggle be-tween living up to the up-scale image and catering to adifferent crowd.“I like to give some op-

tions for beer drinkers who

are more sophisticated,” saidbar manager Zach Jensenwhen describing the Bell’s,Great Lakes Brewing Com-pany and Goose Island aleson tap, “But the students justget the cheapest liquor theycan get their hands on.”And that is the crux of the

confusion it seems. Jensenexplained it the best himself.“We’re a nicer bar, but

it’s not overly nice,” hesaid. “We’re like an upscalelounge in a college town,which doesn’t make sensewhen you look at the rest ofthe landscape of bars here,but it works.” Right. They’rethat.

THE POST

213Ann St.,East Lansing

332.7678

www.posteastlansing.com

Hours: Noon to2 a.m. daily.

Hook-up factor:Yes. High. If thereis anything very cer-tain about The Post,it is that it is singles-friendly.

Family-friendly:Not even the tiniestbit. In fact, all thestools and booths areset so high off theground, even sittingdown could betreacherous for tots.

Specials & events:The Post Bar is onebusy place.They fea-ture live DJs fourdays a week andfrequently host spe-cial parties. They alsohave daily specialsincluding $1.95happy hour 3 p.m.to 7 p.m. Mondaysthrough Saturdays,$3 Island Thursdaysand Sunday Fundayswith $3 drinks.

Natalie Burg | NOISE

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

at 1 p.m. Cost: donations of non-perishable food accepted.



Stages of the Law TheaterFestival series presents“Vintage Hitchcock: ALive Radio Play,” LansingCivic Players Underground, seeThursday, Oct. 21.


Sun1 0 . 2 4 . 1 0

CONCERTSAutumnWinds 2010,Okemos High School, 2800 JollyRoad, Okemos, 706-4900, 3 p.m.Oct. 24" The Lansing ConcertBand opens its concert season.

"


HOLIDAYBestmaze CornMaze &Trail of Terror, Bestmaze CornMaze, see Friday, Oct. 22.


Fall festivalweekends,Fenton, see Saturday, Oct. 23.




Haunted CiderMill, Charlotte,see Friday, Oct. 22.

Haunted History: ASpookyWalk ThroughTime, Michigan HistoricalMuseum, 702W. Kalamazoo St.,Lansing, 373-1359, 1-5 p.m. Oct. 24"Wear your costumes and enjoya spooky walk through time as youtrick-or-treat through themuseumgalleries. Cost: $6 per person, freefor ages 3 and younger.


Ripley’s Haunted Acres,Vermontville, see Friday, Oct. 22.


Terrorfied Forest andManor, Pinckney, see Friday,Oct. 22.

Terror on 27, Ashley, see Friday,Oct. 22.

MUSICF O L K

Benoit Pioulard, Mac’s Bar,2700 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,484-6795, 9 p.m. Oct. 24. Cost:cover.

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

Joseph Lulloff, saxophone,and DeborahMoriarty,piano, MSUMusic Buildingauditorium,West Circle Drive, EastLansing, 353-5340,www.music.msu.edu, 3 p.m.Oct. 24" Faculty recital. Cost: $10,$8 for seniors, free for students andthose younger 18.

PERFORMANCES“America’s Got Talent,”Fox Theatre, 2211Woodward Ave.,Detroit, (800) 745-3000,www.olympiaentertainment.com,7:30 p.m. Oct. 24. Cost:$39.50-$125.

THE LISTy


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L IPS T ICK MYS T IC

AstrologyJennifer ShepherdMCT Direct

ABOUT THE L IPS T ICK MYS T IC

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

(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21): The full

moon is bringing out the

crazy. Your partner could

experience some erratic

swings of emotion, making

you wonder what is going

on.

CAPRICORN(DEC. 22 - JAN. 19): You could

receive positive news on the

business front. Maybe you’ll

finally get that long-awaited

raise or promotion.

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

the spirit of a healer, and it’s

in your nature to try to fix

things.

PISCES (FEB. 19 -

MARCH 20): You have a

lot of physical energy, and

your stamina is stronger

than ever. You’ll date three

people in 24 hours or work

three days straight.

ARIES (MARCH 21 -

APRIL 19): You want to move

forward with a romance, but

something keeps holding

you back.

TAURUS (APRIL 20 -

MAY 20): Cash flow issues

are on your mind, and this

could be affecting your

romantic partnership.

GEMINI (MAY 21 - JUNE

21): Your energy levels are

up and down, so make sure

you’re eating healthy food

and getting enough rest.

Work and family demands

are draining you.

CANCER (JUNE 22 -

JULY 22):Mars is telling you

to get out on the dance floor.

Don’t stay at home, sitting

inside your shy little shell.

LEO (JULY 23 - AUG. 22): A

passionate moon is turning

up the heat. You’re ready

to pounce on somebody

luscious, and you don’t care

what the consequences are.

VIRGO (AUG. 23 - SEPT.

22): You’ve been too hard

on yourself, worrying about

those extra ten pounds or

other minor imperfections.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23 - OCT.

23): Your creative side is

being highlighted, thanks to

an inventive sun. You could

write your honey a sexy love

note.

SCORPIO (OCT. 24 -

NOV. 21): You have an

expansive mind, and you

love to learn new things.

SAGITTARIUS

As promised many weeks ago, theSports Mailbag is back. It’s hard tosqueeze in non-MSU related questionscurrently, mostly because the Spartansare 7-0 for the first time in more thanthree decades. We’ll see what happenshere.

Q: “I haven’t been following highschool football. Who are some goodarea teams towatch?” -Kent T.

A: Coming into the last week ofa nine-week regular-season schedule,there are some area teams makingsome major noise heading into the play-offs. DeWitt, Grand Ledge, Fowler andLansing Catholic all march into theirmatchups this week with undefeated re-cords, hoping to enter their respectivedistricts with goose eggs in the L col-umn.Mason, Williamston and Lansing Sex-

ton each have one loss, but are widelyconsidered to be contenders in their re-spective divisions.It’s been a stellar year for mid-Michi-

gan high school football: Catch all theplayoff draws on the MHSAA SelectionSunday show at 7 p.m. Sunday on FOXSports Detroit .

Q: “Why does that scary bald guy,who plays for the Lions, have redeyes?” -Melissa B.

A: That’s defensive end Kyle VandenBosch you’re referencing, and aftersome dubious Googling, the answer ispretty mundane. Vanden Bosch wearsspecialty Nike contact lenses designedto block glare and sunlight — kind ofon-retina sunglasses in the form of arubbery disc.They’re red to block UV rays ... but

Vanden Bosch has openly admitted thatthe sheer intimidation factor is at leastpart of the reason he chooses to sportthe red eyes.

Q: “Are you a big baseball fan?”-DavidM.

A: Interesting and vague. I like it. IAM a big baseball fan, but even biggerwhen either of ‘my teams’ makes it tothe postseason.Sans Tigers or Cubs, my investment

in October baseball decreases greatly.That said, so long as the Yankees areplaying, I’ll watch simply to cheer ontheir opponent. Don’t act surprised thatI’m a Bronx-hater.

Q: “Howmany gameswillMSUwin this season?” -Every sports talkradio showwith listeners in ‘The 517’

A: I’m telling you: Speculate untilyou’re blue in the face. I’m not drinkingthe Kool-Aid.That is not to say that the magic 12

number doesn’t dance in my head likeeveryone else ... I’m just not ready toentertain notions of grandeur about aseason that is just barely half over.Talk of a BCS Bowl bid is warranted,

and I’m sincerely hoping for a rosy Janu-ary 1 in East Lansing.In fact, I can’t think of a better way to

recover from ringing in 2011 than watch-ing the Spartans in a New Year’s Daybowl game in Pasadena. I’ve heard rum-blings about “national championship”hopes and dreams, and for some reasonI can’t hop on board that rickety band-wagon just yet. October 31 will be theday I decide on that one.

MailbagrevealsredretinasSP OR T S

Andi Osters, 28, is a Michigan State graduate.

Read up on devilishdefensive end, MSUexpectations, MLB

“I’ve heardrumblings about

‘national champion-ship’ hopes and

dreams ... I can’t hopon board that ricketybandwagon just yet.”

[email protected]

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CROSSWORDSOLUTION fromPage 02

SHOWS ANDSALESGem,Mineral, Fossil,Lapidary andMineralShow, Ingham CountyFairgrounds, see Friday, Oct. 22.




Mon1 0 . 2 5 . 1 0


HOLIDAYCornmaze, pumpkins andmore, Rowe’s Pumpkin Patch,see Thursday, Oct. 21.






Tue1 0 . 2 6 . 1 0

CONCERTSR O C K

Bob Dylan and His Band,Concert Auditorium, AuditoriumRoad, MSU Campus, East Lansing,432-2000, www.whartoncenter.com, 8 p.m. Oct. 26. Cost: $45, $25students with valid MSU ID.


THE LISTy

FILMCelebrating the Classics:“Dracula,” Celebration Cinema,200 E. EdgewoodBlvd., Lansing,393-7469,www.celebrationcinema.com, 1:30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.Oct. 26 and 28. Cost: $3.




Halloween Party, LexingtonLansing Hotel, 925 S. Creyts Road,Lansing, 323-8555,www.deltami.gov/parks, 7-9 p.m.Oct. 26. Pre-registration and pre-payment required. Cost: $20 perfamily for up to 5 people, $5 foreach person beyond the initial 5.


LITERARYJohn Fedynsky, Schuler Books&Music, 1982 Grand River Ave.,MeridianMall, Okemos, 349-8840,www.schulerbooks.com, 7 p.m.Oct. 26" Author of “Michigan’sCounty Courthouses.”"

MUSICV A R I E T Y

Suburban Euphoria, GreenDoor Blues Bar & Grill, 2005 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Oct. 26."

Wed1 0 . 2 7 . 1 0



DeWitt CommunityConcert Band AnnualHallowe’en Fun Nite,DeWitt Junior High School, 2957W. Herbison Road, DeWitt, 7 p.m.Oct. 27. Cost: free, donationsaccepted.

DeWitt Shopping Center’sPumpkin Palooza, DeWittShopping Center, 13161 SchaveyRoad, DeWitt, 668-9622, 4-6 p.m.Oct. 27" Trick-or-treat at morethan 20 businesses, enjoy theinflatable obstacle course andpumpkin bowling.





Third Annual Trick-or-Treat on the Square,Downtown, Lansing, 487-1661,www.trickortreatonthesquare.org,5-7:30 p.m. Oct. 27."

Trick or Trunk, Capital Honda,2651 Jolly Road, Okemos, 337-8383,www.capital-honda.com, 5-7 p.m.Oct. 27. Cost: donations of non-perishable food items for theGreater Lansing Food Bank.

LITERARYGirls’ Night Out PresentsHeather Sellers, SchulerBooks &Music, 2820 Towne CentreBlvd., Lansing, 316-7495, 7:30 p.m.Oct. 27"Michigan author HeatherSellers, professor at Hope Collegeand author of “You Don’t Look LikeAnyone I Know.”

MUSICR O C K

Charley Horse, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, 2005 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Oct. 27."

V A R I E T Y

NickMay, Mark’sWatershed,5965Marsh Road, Haslett,999-7433, 7-11 p.m. Oct. 27."

THEATER“Twelfth Night: TheShakespeare Club,”Waverly High School, see Thursday,Oct. 21.

CITY APARTMENT PHONE RENT RANGE # BEDROOMS DEPOSIT

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Check out our listings at LSJ.com/apartments

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

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

MF 45 HP 3 pt. Hy d. Recentoverhaul. Runs great. W/3bottom plow & bla de,brushhog. $4400. 651-628 6.

PUMPKINS - Thousand s ofJack O Lantern pumpkins.From 50¢ to $5.00. MorganFarms, 7721 E . C linton Tr.(M-50) between Eat onRapids & C harlotte.

GOOD QUALITY GRASS HAYNo rain. $4/bale. Masonarea. 517-285-9338.

HAY 1 ST CUTTING INS IDEDRY $3.00 bale. Deliveryavailable. Call 517-652-3125.

HAY 2010 SQUARE bales.1st & 3rd cuttings. Goodhorse hay. FREE storage.517-852 -0069/517-652-9985

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

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

ACKERSON FIREWOODS easoned har d wood, $60per f ace cord, deliv ered.517-2 81-93 8 3.

RUBY’ S FIREWOOD 4X8 X16,$65 f ace cor d, hard wood.Call 517-391-0914.

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

CHERRY, MAPLE, OAKSEASONED FIREWOOD $70f ace cord, split, deliv ered& stacked. 517-651-5214.

FIREWOOD! CUT, UNSPLIT,Delivered, $60-80 , 3-4 f acecord. 517-930-1102 leavemessage.

SEASONED HARDWOOD$65 per f ace cord.

16"X4’X8 ’. Free Delivery.Volume dis counts.517-663-1006

SEASONED HARDWOODS4X8 X16, $65 f ace cord.C hunks & logs. Call 517-505-1983 .

SEASONED OAK 5-10mini-mum. Call 989-268-543 1 or

1-877-863-943 9

SPECIAL DEAL on seasonedhard wood fir ewood $65f ace cord. Guaranteeprice all winter! Offerends Oct. 31. Jeff 517-719-1281; Car ol 517-507-7093.chantlands [email protected] year selling fir ewood!

ANTIQUE GRANDFATHERCLOCK, $550. C irca, 1840 .989-723- 2849.

LARGE PORCELAIN FINISH -ED "Western Auto" sign,1.5"x33"hx20’L. C omes in 3pieces. $300. For det ailscall: 517-655-6099.

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

ART VAN enterta inmentcenter w/32’’ TV & DVDplayer, all for $350. Call517-543-4930.

DINING SET solid oak, excel-lent cond., buffet w/ light-ed china cabinet on top,table w/6 chairs, 1 lg. lea f.Measures over all 4’x6’.Perfec t for the coming hol-ida ys. $1800. 517-694-4636.

MOVING SALE 2 twin beds$40, d resser $40, hideabed$40, sound system $40, 13cf f reezer $95, coffee table$45, 3 des ks $80 . Total$38 0. Please no Saturd ays.517-323-9707.

THOMASVILLE DIN. ROOMset. Just in time for theholida ys. C ontemporary,solid blonde, oval table,40"x6’, extends to 8 ’w/lea f. & 6 chairs, 2 arm-chairs. C hairs have uphol-stered off white seats. Ta-ble & chairs in exc. cond.$500. 517-333-6732

BRAUN VANGATER II-Wheelchair lift for d rop-flr .van, $1,000. You remove,have manual. 810 -327-6405

LITEWAY NEW powe rscooter f rom S parrow,used less than 3 mo. $995.517-627-7714

WALK IN BATHTUB Asseen on TV. New still inbox, has j acuzzi, warran-ty, f ree deliv ery, paid$9500; sacrific e for$3500. 517-579-408 2

BACKYARD STORAGES H E DS Q uality material &workmanship 989-83 4-2028

WANTED: UNWANTEDappliances, air condit ion-ers, cars, trucks, vans,f arm machinery, lawnmowers, campers, hotwater tanks, aluminum orsteel boats, aluminum win-dows or doors, aluminumtoppers, any types of alu-minum or steel siding,4 wheelers, go carts, trail-ers, batteries.All picked up for Free.Call 517-628-2 818

FRANCHI HIGHLANDER 20ga-SS 26’’ choke tubes, sil-ver engraved recvr NIB +bonus. $1300. 989-2 88-56 19

LUGERS WANTED A lso,holsters, clips & parts forsame. And most other oldGerman hand guns. Topprices paid by a collector.Doug, anytime 517-285-1714.

M1 GARAND Winchester ac-tion re barreled to 308 win.$800/b est. AR15 Rifle HBAR match competition, 2stage trigger, $850/b est.94 Winchester 30-30, madearound 1956, $375/best.Ruger #1 in 30-06w/Leupold 2-7 power,$700/best. Winchestermodel 70 fea therweight270 Winchester cal. w/2-7Leupold scope, $650/best.517-648-6020

WANTED: Gun reloadingequipment, old guns, bul-lets, gun parts, more.Call 517-623-0416

WINCHESTER MODEL 7030.6, new cond. 6x18 Tascoverible power scope, $625.Ruger 1022 w/Bushnel 3x9scope $180 . 517-388-2 192.

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

517-819-8700

ANTIQUE BUYER payingcash for jew elry, musicalinstruments, sterling sil-ver, vintage stereo equip-ment, f urniture & old stuff.Call John 517-886 -9795.

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

CASH PAID DAILYfor diabe tic test strips.$15 per 100 strips.Ph. 517-292-0991

CASH PAID D iabet ic teststrips. Area’s original, old -est buyer. Friendly & f air.517-505-2726, 888-639-6 179

DIABETIC TEST STRIPSWANTED Most Brands $5-15 per box (517)712-6357

WANTED TO BUYE states, antiques, books,epheria, toys, and more.517-623-0416.

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

BLACK & WHITE DSH, 3 yr.old, fema le cat lost inS toney Brook S ub., GrandLedge. "Kira". 517-627-168 6.REWARD upon return.

18 MO. OLD P U R E BR E DHARLEQUIN GREAT DANEfema le, $700. Call 517-694-7329.

ADBA BLUE NOSE PITBU LLPUPS $300-$350. Call 517-993-4648.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDpups. 1st shots &dew ormer. Born 8-13 -10.$500. 517-541-7297.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDPUPS born 9/3/10, Vetchkd., parents on site,$450. 517-90 8-0 171.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDP U P S Hip, health guar.C hampion show lines.$600. 989-205-9204.

AKC MALAMUTE PUPPIES.$500 black and white, $700red and white, limited reg-istration, males, read y togo. 269-275-8766,www.iqaluk.com

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDPUPPIES Reg. Parents onsite, $400. 616-891-10 58.

BEAGLE PUPPIES Greathunters. $75. 517-518-1201, Fowlerville area.

BEAGLE PUPS 4 litters, 4wks. old & up. 1st shots &wormed. Great hunters/pets. $1250-$200 Call 989-560-6143.

BEAGLE PUPS AKC, 7 wksold, good hunting stock,great pets! Wormed,shots, $100. 517-651-7377.S t. Johns

BICHON FRISE PUPS - AKCFamily raised, healthguar., nonhypoallergenic,Vet checked & alread ytrained. $550. 989-6 40-2766

BICHON, POMERANIAN,TEDDY BEAR &MALTE- POO PUPS .

Ador able! Vet checked.$300-$500 www.puppy-place.net

517-404-3045

BICHON- POM PUPS , 1 male,1 fema le. White. Read y togo! Pure Pom, male, $300to $450. 269-763-2102

BOXER PUPPIES Very large,born 9/3, read y to go Oct.23. Vet chkd, tails & dews.asking $500. 517-321-6562.

BOXERS AKC REGISTEREDpuppies, 6 fema les. $400.Call 517-702-9573.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES $150& up. Many colors. Call231-267-9049.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES U TDon shots, 1 male, 1 fema le,$150. 989-307- 2444.

CHIHUAHUA PUPS 6 blue &tri colored. Read y to go tothere new homes wormedcan be CKC. Call S arah$275-$325 (517)455-6852

CHIHUAHUA RARE BRIN -DLE, tan and black, tan, 7week, Beautifu l coat andmarkings, Good with chil-d ren, loveable, pure bred,vet checked, wormed,$300. (517)348-4567

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

COCKAPOO PUPPIES S hots,wormed, $400 cash. 989-236-7634 or 989-2 89-3 849.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES!Good colors. 989-426- 3 8 66or 989-2 46-0658 Karen.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPSmales, wormed, shots,parnets on site $200-250.(517)745-5689

DACHSHUND MALE $300.Pomeranian males $250,fema les $350. Maltese fe-male $800. All AKC pup-pies. 231-924-5090.

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPSNKC, 3 males, 1 fema le,f amily raised, Pics atwww.8 pups.blogspot.comCall 513-314-6738.

PUG PUPS- SMALL $300.PUGGLE PUPS FAWN-$250. 517-719-1199

ENGLISH BULLDOGSWHITE/ FAWN, AKC Regis-tered, only 2 left 1M & 1F$1200. (517)896 -0403ronbrayj [email protected]

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSsome imported, $650+.www .b lack f orestk9kennels .comCall 810 -631-6185

GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES 9wks. old, 3 males, 1 fe-males, shots & wormed,$300. Call 517-857 -2187 .

GOLDEN DOODLE PUPS- 5mos., 2 fema les. $600.www.goldendoodles inmichigan.com269-503-0636/269-489-53 18

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPSvet checked, 1st shots,wormed, fema les $450,males $400. 989-763- 7202

GREAT DANE PUPPY Black,ears cropped, shots,wormed, $600. Call 810 -449-2729 af ter 3 p.m.

HIMALAYAN/RAGDOLL KIT-TENS 13 wks., f ull shots,$125/each. Call: 517-316-7429

KITS/ CATS; NICE RESCUES;www.trinityacresrescue.petfinder .com; many de-clawed; incl.neuter/med.$45- $135. (517)410-0074

KITTENS - Litter trained, 11wks, black & white, 4males & 1 fema le, $10.517-626-6071.

KITTENS To a good home. 1light gray, 1 d ark gray, 1black & white. Call 517-230-4696.

LAB PUPS YELLOW and red,7 wks, AKC Registered,Good with childr en,loveable, pure bred, shots,wormed, $375.00. (517)231-1744

MALE BRITTANY W/O, 11months, field trial bred,f amily raised $500.(989)770-4632

MA L T E S E CKC - S hots,wormed, vet checked.$300-$450. Call 517-507-8 62 8 or 517-267-9665.

MALTESE PUPPIES AKCshots, wormed. $350. Call517-627-6418, 517-614-9564

MALTESE PUPS AKC Tiny,www.portraitmaltese.com517-974-0431

MINIATURE PINSCHER 1 f e-male left , black & rust,wormed-s hots, $250/obo989-584-6 192 no S un. calls.

MINI DACHSHUND PUPPYAKC, 1 male, brindlew/unique markings, 9 wks.1st shot $400. 517-371-5769

PAPILLON PUPPIES AKC tricolored, 6 weeks old,$650+. only 2 left CALLASAP(517 )626-0123

PEKE- A-POO PUPPIES AKCparents. Very tiny, noshed. $295. 517-896 -0302

POODLES, mini. 8 wks., vetchecked, parents on site. 1apricot M, 1 cream M, 1black F. $300. Jackson, 517-784-5225, 517-392-060 8.

PUGGLE PUPPIES7 wks old, 1st shots &wormed, small & loveable.$250. 989-427- 3205.

SHELTIE PUPPIES AKC,$350-$450. 989-6 81-2054www.pets4you.com/pages/baker

SHI- WEENIES- SHIH TZUDAC HS HU ND mix. 8 weeks,loveable, parents on site,shots, wormed, less shed-ding hypo-allergenic thennormal d achshunds , cutelook like teddy bears.$200.00. (517)[email protected]

TEDDY BEAR PUPPIES 1stshots, wormed, non shed-ding, hypoallergenic, $350.Call 517-46 8-3 986 .

TOY/MINI AUSTRALIANSHEPHERDS 6 weeks old,$500+. Raised in ourhomes. CALL ASAP GOINGFAST(517 )626-0123

WESTIESHow to Recognize aRESPONSIBLEBREEDER

www.WestieE d uMi.comor 734-455-9239

for ourWesties 101handout.

www.puppybuyerinfo.c om

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

YORKSHIRE TERRIER PU PSAKC some tiny, shots,worming & nails clipped.Call 517-726-0451.

TENNESEE WALKER 15.2.Black gelding, stocky, easygoing. Good trail horse. 4clinics, lots of training. 14yrs. old. $2K. 517-281-6 991

LOST DIGITAL CAMERA atSam ’s C lub E dgew oodstore on Oct. 5th. If fou ndplease return. S im card sleft w/camera. It will begreatly appreciated. Plea-se mail to E . Drake, 5200Pleasant Grove Rd. Lans-ingMI 48911.

AUTOBODY PREPPERMust know how to wet,sand & polish. 5 YRSEXP! FT. Apply in persononly@ 5514 S Penn. Ave.

No phone calls.Capit al C ity Auto Body

SALES STAFF - personneeded at f ast growingFord dea lership. Full timew/ benefit package. E xpe-rience only. FowlervilleFord C ontact JeanDuquette or emailj d uquette@ f owlervillef or d .com (517)223-7777

SERVICE TECHNICIAN -Growing Ford dea lershipneeds one d riveability, die -sel and transmission tech.Must be Ford and S tatecertified. Fowlerville FordC ontact Jason C henette ore-mail j chenette@f ow l e r v i l l e f o r d . com(517)223-7777.

Assistant Branch Mgr. AutoBody C redit U nion.Plan/supervise d aily activ-ities of branch staff; en-sures dept . meets salesand service goals. Assoc.degr ee in Business A dmin.,Mgmt., or other relatedfield and/ or 2-4 yrs. exp. infina ncial services. FTw/benefits. S end resumew/wage req. tohr@autobody cu.org.

PIPE FOREMANWell establishedexcavating/ contracting &under ground constructionfir m is seeking to hire a PipeForeman with at least 5years prior experience.Mass grading experience isa plus. E mail resume to:hrhuf @voyager.net or applyat MacKenzie C ompanies,4248 W. Sagina w, GrandLedge, MI 48837, M-F 6am-6pm. We are an equalopportunity employer.

EQUIPMENTOPERATOR

µPublic works projec ts.C lass B license; airbrakes.Water, sewerinstallation, maint.exp. req’d.

µRoad constructionknowledge, concretefinis hing, basic

construction, equip.oper. exp. needed.

µBasic structuralconstructionexperience -

handy man, f raming,etc. - preferred.

µPossession of water.wastewater licenses a

PLUS.

µNight, weekend on-call availability req’d.

µS elf starter – take ontasks without

dir ect supervision.

e-mail resumes toscott.devries @

williamston-mi.us, orcall Vonnie,(517) 655-2221

Assistant Dean ofInstruction & Schedu ling– FT Jackson C ommunityC ollege is accepting appli-cations for an AssistantDean to assist in the oper-ation and management off aculty, academic pro-grams and depa rtments ofthe college toward theachievement of objec tivesdefined by the Presidentand Board of Trustees.

To review the entire post-ing and apply, visithttps:// job s.jccmi.edu tobegin the online applica-tion process. If assistanceis needed with the applica-tion process, contact Hu-man Resources at 517-796-846 8. EOE.

The Jackson C ounty In-termedia te School Dis-trict is seeking a TeacherC onsultant. To view thecomplete job posting de-tails and to apply online,please go to:http://www.jc isd.or g

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The Branch ISD S pecial E d -ucation Department is ac-cepting applications for :C ognitive ImpairmentProgram Teacher. Appli-cant must have valid Mich-igan teaching certificat ewith special edu cation en-dorsement in Autism pre-ferred or SA- C ognitive Im-pairment.School Psychologist. Ap-plicants must have a validMichigan School Psycholo-gist certificat ion and anE d.S . degr ee in School Psy-chology. All years of expe-rience will be counted forsalary scale placement.

Please complete theteacher application postedon the Branch ISD HumanResources website atwww.branch-isd.or gand send letter of applica-tion, resume and creden-tials by October 25, 2010,to Dr. Michele C utcher, Di-rector of S pecial E d uca-tion, 214 Bishop Ave., C old -water,MI 49036.

EOE

C leaning/Water Techni -cian - We clean and d rybuildings that have beend amaged by fir e or water.E xperience a plus. C leanDriving Recor d Required.Please email resume toj lj ohnson@restoreby j l.comOr f ax to 517-322-3004.

HELP WANTEDLands capers,Mowerswith d river’s license, willinclude snowplowing &salting. Also need Offic eAssistant and Sales per-sonnel. Ph. 517-887-4985.

Ear n up to $100 this weekN ow Accepting N ewPlasma DonorsWhile saving lives.Please bring proof ofa ddr ess, photo I.D.,

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

3222 S .M.L. King BlvdLansing

517-272-9044

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

SET- UP OPERATORSTier 1 Automotive S upplieris looking to employ S et-U p Operators. Hi-lo expe-rience a plus. We offer acompetitive wage andbenefit package. Pleasesend resume to:Michigan Rod Produ cts1326 Grand Oaks Drive,Howell,MI 48843

STUDENTS/ OTHERGREAT PAY!

FT/PT avail. in customersale/service, flex . sched.internship credit available

333-1700 orworkforstudents. com

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

FAMILY COUNSELOR - Re-sponsible for counselingindiv idu al students, man-aging case infor mation,and dev eloping a workingrelationship with students’f amilies. Bachelor degr eein human service field re-quired with a minimum of2 years experience in resi-dent ial work witha doles cents. Reliabletransportation and validd river license required.C ompetitive salary andbenefits.

S end resume and coverletter by October 22nd toHighfields , Inc., Attn: HR,PO Box 98, Ononda ga, MI49264, or f ax (517) 628-3421, or via email to:teagleson@highfields .org.

EOE

LAW OFFICE seeks parttime Legal Assistant/ S ecretary. 1-5 pm M-F.Hourly wage depends onexp. Must be flu ent inWord and E xcel. S upervis-ing attorney has 30 years’exp. S end resume andcover letter to P.O. Box1864, E . Lansing,MI 48826.

FOOD SERVICE - SCHOOLSImmedia te openings forpart-time positions.Background and

finger printing required.Apply at: Okemos PublicSchools , Food S erviceDept. 2nd Floor,

4406 N . Okemos Road,Okemos,MI 48864

RESTAURANTMANAGEMENT

KFC of Lansingis seeking qualifiedAssistantManagers.Our company offersbenefits that include:

*Complet e TrainingProgram*Medical, Dental andVision*401-K plan w/companyco-pay*Compa ny paid LifeInsurance*Ad vancementOpportunities*Very competitive salaries

If you have at least oneyear of previous restau-rant experience and wantyour career to take off atan exciting new place, f ax,email, or send your re-sume to:

WMCR C oAttn: Director of Training1965Waldor f NW

Grand Rapids ,MI 49544E mail: [email protected]: (616) 791-4122

EOE

The S heet Metal WorkersInternational Associa -tion, Local 7 - Zone 1, se-lects an average of 10-15persons annually forapprenticeships. Appli-cants must be at least 18,must present a high schooldiploma /GED certificat eand a license to operate amotor vehicle, must beable to pass a backgroundcheck and a d rug test, andmust pass a written apti-tu de test. Aptitude testingis offer ed twice per year,regardless of availabilityof job s. Call 269-781-7183for test schedu le.The S heet Metal WorkersLocal U nion 7 - Zone 1Training C ommittee grantsa dmission to and partici-pation in the apprentice-ship program on a com-pletely non-dis criminatorybasis without regard torace, creed, color, sex, ornational origin. All rightsand privileges of the ap-prenticeship program shallbe affor ded to all studentson a non-dis criminatorybasis without regard torace, creed, color, sex, ornational origin.

15Medical BillingTrainees N eeded!Hospitals & InsuranceC ompanies N ow Hiring!N o E xperience?N eed Training?

Local Car eer Training& Job Placement

1-888-589-9681

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

$599/mo.!*Includes all appliances andwasher/ d ryer. Offer ed byKensingtonMeadows

in Lansing(888)262-1683

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

WAC EHO

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

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

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

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

COMMERCIAL AUCTION100,240 SF Industri al

WarehouseS tarting Bid: $750,000-

MasonOnline Auction S tarts:

10/18DozensMore / View Full

Detailswww.Auction.comREDC, LLC RE Brkr6505355610

CHAPEL HILL CEMETERY 2side by side lots, in theTrinity S ection. $3000/obowith Deed. 231-898-3843.

TWO SPACES ( SIDE- BY-SIDE) in the Gar den ofApostles, includes 2-standa rd vaults located atEastl awn Memory C eme-tery in Okemos, MI To-d ay’s Price $5,980 SalePrice $3,300 (480)414-2909

2004 BAYLINER 4 cyl MercC ruiser 18’ 140hp, Genera-tion C ruiser Alpha 1 motor,only 4 hrs., new battery,exc. cond. $12,000/obo.517-507-1713.

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LOCAL

N E W S

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

DAILY

STOCKS

800-234-1719

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

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

Old OrchardApts.

Holts BestValue

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

1 or 2 bd rms Apts.

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

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

HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?Call The Fair Housing

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

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

LJ-0000865502-01

FALL SAVINGS,

Immediate

Availability,

Carports, Garages,

Pet-friendly,

1, 2 & 3 bedroom

apartments.

888-653-5449www.huntersridgetownhomes.com

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

û Fun resident activitiesûPrivate building withelevator system

û Very C lose to allmajor shopping &entertainment

û C overed parkingavailable

û Professiona l S taffCall toda y-- Apartments

are going FAST!517-337-1760

1 BDRM ONLY$343/MOFOR 3MOS.

VILLAS OF WOODGATEINCLUDES HEAT!

Free GymMembershipS ecurity Deposits as low

as $99*Condit ions Apply

517-393-4904 EHO

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

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

AUTOOWNERS/ WAVERLY

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

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

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

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

IVAN WOODS1 bd rm., FREE HEATActive living for 55+.S tarting at $499 permo.

517-323-2800

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

Call [email protected]

NO RENTUNTIL DEC.Call Toda yC ertain condit ions

PLUMTREE

517-321-1765EHO

NO RENT UNTIL

DECEMBER!

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

Woodla nd Lakes Apts

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

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

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

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

517-349-2250C ondit ions apply.

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

127 inMason!517-676-8877

Beaconlake-apts.com

DEER CREEK MANORIN WILLIAMSTON

S tudio starting at $4051 bd rm starting at $5202 bd rm S tanda rd starting

at $6202 bd rm Deluxe starting at

$7202 bd rm Luxury starting at

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

G.L. in town, ground floor , 2b d rm., heat incld. $450.517-627-6751, 231-276-0021

Alternatives to SuitEvery Lifestyle

LJ-0000865214-01

www.somersetparkliving.com

www.clubmeridianapts.com

www.centralparklife.com

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

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

HASLETTGREAT VALUE

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

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 $417Call 517-676-6890TDD #(800) 649-3777

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

517-282-9669517-349-8000

MASON--FREE HEAT! 1 &2 bd rms, $99 S ecurity de-posit, Vouchers accepted,S pacious 1,000 sq. f t.Water/S ewer/Trash incl.Pet-fr iendly . 517-244-0672

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

~ Great Apartment ~

OKEMOS- CUTE, VERY PRI-VATE, 1 bd rm., enclosedgarage & dec k. U pgradedkitchen, bath & new woodflrs are brightened by sky-light & open flr plan. Fire-place & automatic garagedoor opener a plus. Incl.lower level storage andWD hookup. Lg. woodedlot. $785. 517-899-0417.

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

HOLT-2 BDRM., 1 bath, 1car garage, f ull bsmnt.$700+ util. No smoking.517-331-3613

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.

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

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

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

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

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

HOLT2 b d rm. d uplexes.

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

517-694-1899.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

DAKIN 1022 3 bd rm., gar.,new window , bsmt.,fenc ed yard, $750 + utils.JEROME 1315 Lg 3 bd rm.apt., fenc ed yard, $700 +heat. PERSONS CT. 1019 2bd rm house, garage, bigyard, $600 +. 517-372-4504.

EATON RAPIDS11727 Bunker Hwy,

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

orwww.sunda ncefa milyhome

center.com

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

www.sunda ncefa milyhomecenter.com

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

www.wencoproperties.com

HOMES FORRENT!

Payments starting aslow as $599/mo.3 Bed/2 Bath,

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.kensingtonmea dows. comE xp. 10-30-10 EHO

~LANSING~1-4 BDRMS

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

517-482-6600

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

LANSING230 Francis,

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

orwww.sunda ncefa milyhomecenter.

com

LANSING- 2 BDRM/1BATH Home for

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

LANSINGHOME

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

214-7648.

LANSING SOUTHSIDE3 bd rm., w/ garage, largebackyard. S ection 8 wel-come. C lose to schools.$650+ depos it. LC avail.517-393-5188, 616-527-2008

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

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

VERMONTVILLE- 3 BDRM., 2bath. $600 + util. & depos -it. Call: 517-726-1159

WAVERLY SCHOOLS - 2+b d rm., AC, appliances.$825+ dep., util. & ref. 517-525-4132.

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

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Automobiles Wanted

Vans

Trucks

Toyota

Pontiac

Oldsmobile

Mini Vans

Mercedes Benz

Lincoln

Lincoln

Honda

Ford

Dodge

Chevrolet

Cadillac

Buick

Antique-Classic Cars

Junk Cars Wanted

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

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

lsj.com/CARS

With more than 8 million car

shoppers each month, we

have the right buyer for you.

SOLD.

Find the right car for you.T

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

269-763-9223

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1968 $8000Auto., ps, very nice car, priced well below book va-lue 517-393-7784

BUICK LUCERNE CXL 2009 $26,300Total vehicle price $35,670.White. 14,000mi.WarntyMint cond. 810-841-1396

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

MALIBU LS 1998 $1950/OBO6cyl, GreatMPG, 205000mi, new tire,strut,brakes

989-307-3111

IMPALA LT, 2006 $870074,500mi. Bronze, very clean, well maint.E xcellent condit ion. 517-282-0272

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

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

HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE ’00 DODGE VAN $11,00083,500mi., lower floor , power ramp & door .Good condit ion 517-627-7714

2006MAGNUM SRT8 (HEMI) $20,000.Red, 55K, 1 owner, all record s, loaded.E xcellent C ondit ion 517-647-6211

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

EDGE SEL 2007 $20,0006 cyl, CD changer, Lthr, 9200mi., Off White

517-323-2920

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

269-968-4423

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

CIVIC EX 2004 $5800/OBO128Kmi., 4 d r. auto, new tiresE xcellent cond Tim 517-290-6798

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

517-204-4254

LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2004 $10,500S ignature, 4 d r., C hampagne, S imulated conv. top,tan lthr, keyless, 69Kmi. 517-505-5998

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

MERCEDES S 320 1994 $5500/OBOGreat shape, 120,000mi., black on black

517-374-2854, 517-708-7664

CHRYSLER 2008 $17,995Town & C ountry Touring, 6 cyl, Lthr, d ual DVD,35100mi., Black 517-569-3492

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

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

517-282-7568

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

CAMRY 2003 $4300179K, CD, remote locks, ps, pb, well maintained,clean, d rives-looks great 517-651-6286

TOYOTA SIENNA 2000 $5,250/OBO126,000mi.,Very good cond. 517-349-3536

CHEVY HD 6.6 DIESEL ’07 $40,000/OBOLoaded, w/7 1/2’ Boss plow, 64,800mi.

269-420-0939

FORD F250 PICKUP 1976 1 ST $2000 GETS IT ALL!70000miles, many extra parts.

517-882-3621

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

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

517-372-9737

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

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8:05, 10:00, 11:00Sat – 11:40, 2:25, 5:15, 7:10, 8:05, 10:00, 11:00

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

Thur – 12:55, 3:10, 5:30, 7:55Fri – Sun – 11:50, 2:20, 5:00

#THE TOWN RThur – 12:45, 5:45, 8:15

Fri – Sun – 8:15

EASY A PG13Thur – 11:00am

Fri & Sat – 11:05pm

STARTS FRIDAY

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2 RTonight atMidnight

Fri – Sun – 11:00, 12:30, 1:15, 2:50, 3:35,5:10, 5:55, 7:30, 8:15, 9:55, (10:35)

HEREAFTER PG13Tonight atMidnight

Fri – Sun – 12:35, 3:30, 6:30, 8:00, 9:25, (10:55)

YOU WILL MEET A TALL DARKSTRANGER R

Fri – Sun – 11:30, 1:50, 4:10, 6:50, 9:10, (11:30)

CHERRY NRFri – Sun – 11:50, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30

CATS AND DOGS 2 PGFlick’s Family Film Festival

12 & Under FREE, 13 & up $3.50Fri – Sun – 11:00, 12:10, 1:20, 2:30, 3:40,

4:50, 6:00

LAST TIMESLetMe In, You Again, Case 39,Ramona & Beezus, Wall Street 2

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LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANSin IMAX 3D PG

Special Engagement PricingAppliesLAST TIMES

Thur – 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2

in IMAX 2D R

Special Engagement PricingAppliesNo Tuesday Bargain PricingTonight at 10:00&Midnight

Fri – 11:40, 2:00, 4:20, 6:40, 9:00, 11:20

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