lansingnoise.com - live loud
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LansingNOISE.com - Live LoudTRANSCRIPT
FEB.17 - FEB.23.2011FREE
Men’shoopsstruggle,
womensoar
SP OR T Sy PAGE 07
ATOMIC TOMHEADLINES
SECONDFROST FEST
MUSICy PAGE 10
SATURDAY
MUSICy PAGE 09
GRAMMYWINNER
SINGING ATWHARTON
More things to do online at LANSINGNOISE.COM
DIRECTEDTO DANCELANSINGSYMPHONY BACKSHAPPENDANCEPERFORMANCE
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NOISE
AdvertisingS TAC I A K ING
Advertising Director
377-1120
Esther Gim / Dining
Andi Osters / Sports
Shawn Parker / Down Time
Whitney Spotts / Down Time
Natalie Burg / Bar Spotlight
FUNFrost Festreturns for a
second year
of winter
celebration
in downtown
Lansing,
including
music by
Atomic Tom.
Page 10
02 Sudoku02 Crossword03 Music News
04 Cover Story06 The List07 Down Time
07 Sports10 Frost Fest11 Horoscope
03
Contact us(517) 267-1392
NOISE120 E. Lenawee St.Lansing, MI 48919
lansingnoise.com
Brian PriesterPresident and Publisher,377-1001NOISE is published weekly by theLansing State Journal, a whollyowned subsidiary of Gannett Co.Inc, 120 E. Lenawee St., Lansing,MI 48919. It is available free inlocations around Lansing or bymail for 75 cents per week. Call1.800.234.1719 for information aboutreceiving NOISE.
On the coverTracy Holtzer and Matthew
Bebermeyer rehearse a
dance they’ll perform this
weekend with the Lansing
Symphony. Page 04
C ONTR IBUT ORS
Inside Submit yourlistingsThe List is a free calendar listing
open to anyonewhowants to
get the news out about their
event. The listing information is
availableweekly in NOISE and
online in our searchable database
at hub.lsj.com.
Here’s how you can have your
event published in NOISE:
SEND I T•Mail, fax or e-mail us thedetails of your event, including
times, dates, prices, address
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NOISE, Attn: Events, 120 E.
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DE ADL INE• The deadline for listing
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expanded listings, please
submit detailed information
one week before the
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A photo helps, too.
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All listings must be submitted
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EDI T OR
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REGUL ARS
Live Loud.NOISE
FE ATURE S
CROSSWORD by Thomas Joseph
02-17
SOLUTION, PAGE 09
1 43 9 8
4 8 79 4 6
2 6 58 7 21 4 76 3 1
9 2
Puzzle rating: Hard
Solution, tips and software at www.sudoku.com, © Puzzles by Pappocom
SUDOKUAnne EricksonTricia Bobeda
REP OR T ERS
Ginger and the Geek: Daniel interviewsLawrence LaHae, a Lansing resident andwinner of a Nintendo contest to meetYuji Horii, creator of Dragon Quest:www.lansingnoise.com
MUSIC y SOLD-OUT LOFT SHOW
Photo by Matthew Dae Smith
ACROSS11 Rainbow maker55 Opera legend1111 ‘— La Douce’1212 Company firer1313 Bounty1414 Buccaneer1515 Board opening1717 Pigeon call1818 Rodeo rope2222 Nevada resort2424 Jingle creators2525 Boxing great2626 Feedbag bit2727 Hamlet extras3030 Painter Uccello3232 Insecure
feeling3333 Play part3434 Agra landmark3838 Generic
4141 Have a banquet4242 Speaks4343 Quite fond of4444 Mend one’s
waysways4545 A long time
DOWN11 Coconut fill22 Wrinkle
remover33 Loving display44 Arm art55 Crime boss66 Armpit77 Peruse anew88 Thurman of
‘Kill Bill’99 Held a session1010 Low number
1616 Weed whacker1919 Using
sandpaper on2020 Barking beast2121 Aware of2222 Unveiler’s cry2323 Shepard in
spacespace2828 Ritzy home2929 Flower part3030 ‘The Office’
character3131 Maine park3535 Witty remark3636 Poker payment3737 Some July
babies3838 Neither’s
partner3939 Valuable rock4040 Forty winks
SPORTSAs temperatures rise, so
does stress over Spartanbasketball teams’ hopes in
NCAA tournament.
Page 07
DOWN TIMEDee Dee Bridgewater, theMichigan native who won a
Grammy for best Jazz Vocal
Album, plays theWharton
Center Friday. Page 09
Vol 9 Issue 19NOISE
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As I Lay Dying lead gui-tarist Nick Hipa remembersthe moment he fell in lovewith the six-string.“Growing up, my whole
family was really into classicrock, and the guitar alwaysstood out to me,” he saidfrom his home in San Diego.“Then, at 12 years old, Igot my first electric guitar,and at that same time I start-ed getting really into metal.My friends and I bought thesame albums and taught our-selves songs and jammed outevery day.“Things haven’t changed:
I’m still just 13-year-old kidwho loves guitar solos andawesome riffs.”As I Lay Dying, the five-
piece metal-hardcore groupfronted by prolific lyricistTim Lambesis, headlinesThe Loft in Lansing on Fri-day, Feb. 18, and the showis sold out. This isn’t sur-prising, considering As I LayDying usually plays largervenues, ala amphitheaterswith Taste of Chaos, Soundsof the Underground and
Soundwave.The guys specifically
wanted to plays smallershows on this tour.“We’re playing all of
those cities we haven’tplayed and showing loveto smaller venues becausewe’re very aware throughsocial networking that wehave people who want to seeus but don’t feel like drivingthree hours,” he said.“I feel like these cities are
actually going to get the bet-ter deal, as far as seeing anAs I Lay Dying show be-cause we’ve been playing thenew songs longer, and thatmakes for a tighter and morefluid set.”There’s something to be
said about seeing a bandthis big in a venue as smallas The Loft, which seats400. Already-massive songswill become larger, amplify-ing As I Lay Dying’s rum-bling bass, dynamic crescen-dos and chanting vocals. Ex-pect a sweaty, exuberant,all-ages performance thatbrings hysteria (the goodkind) to The Loft.As I Lay Dying’s latest
full-length, 2010’s “The Pow-erless Rise,” packs intensetracks such as “Parallels”and “Anodyne Sea,” withsharp production. As typicalfor As I Lay Dying, the lyrics
are deeply moving and spiri-tual, dealing with faith andfate.It’s no secret that band
members are Christians, butdon’t expect to hear aboutthat at the show.“Anyone who has seen
this band knows that whenthey leave the show, theyremember the show andour personalities,” Hipa said.“Everyone’s different beliefsare an aspect of them, butthere’s isn’t an agenda be-hind the band as in beingan evangelical band that’strying to spread a certainmessage.“Just like with a normal
band, whatever is one yourmind or whatever you’redealing with personally isgoing to come through inyour lyrics. (Lead singer)Tim is a very philosophicaldude, so his Christian per-spective shows through onthe lyrics.”
Courtesy photo
Band hittingnew cities oncurrent tour
FR IDAYy MUSIC
As I Lay Dying
AsILayDyingsellsoutLoft• As I Lay Dying, Winds ofPlague, After the Burial, Sirenthe Escape
• Doors 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18
• The Loft (above Harem Urban
Lounge), 414 E. Michigan Ave.,
Lansing, 267-7898
• Sold out.
DETAILS{
Anne Erickson | NOISE
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IF YOU GO• “Connect: Lansing Symphony Orchestraand Happendance”
• Dart Auditorium, Lansing CommunityCollege
• 8 p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday,Preview night: 8 p.m. Friday.
• $15, students, $12, (Preview Night,suggested donation, $5.) Tickets at487-5001 or www.lansingsymphony.orgor at the door
Kate O’Neill | for NOISE
LansingSymphonyOrchestra andHappendanceteam up for onespecial show
Happendance members Tracy Holtzer and Matthew Bebermeyerrehearse for an upcoming performance
MATTHEW DAE SMITH/For the Lansing State Journal
CConnections often startwith aphone call.At leastthat’showCourtneyMillbrook, executivedirector for the LansingSymphonyOrchestraremembers it.“Ihad just comeonboard
with the symphony in thefall of2009,when LeslieDonaldson (director) of theLansingArtsCouncil saidtome, ‘You should callMissy Lilje atHappen-dance.’ ”Millbrook and Liljemet
for coffee andbegan tellingeachother about theirrespective organizations.“I foundout thatHap-pendance does onebigannual concert, and I toldher about the LSO’sCham-berSeries,”Millbrook said.Soon the idea of a col-
laborationbetween afive-memberdancecompany and a small groupof chambermusiciansevolved.
DUALPERFORMANCE
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After Millbrook ran the idea byTimothy Muffett, LSO’s music di-rector, and Richard Sherman, di-rector of the Chamber Series. Sher-man and Millbrook got togetherwith Lilje and Matt Bebermeyer,co-directors of Happendance’s an-nual concert, and Diane Newman,founding director of the dancecompany.“We all agreed it was an idea we
wanted to pursue,” Sherman said.Although the LSO chamber mu-
sicians had never worked withdancers before, Sherman had expe-rience with such collaborations atthe Chautauqua music festival inupstate New York where he spendssummers.“Chautauqua has combined
dance with chamber music a num-ber of times,” Sherman said. “Theaudience response was terrific.People loved it.”Now the real work of connect-
ing began. Happendance choreog-raphers had been used to workingwith recorded music (often pop)that they had found and liked. Nowthey would be meeting with Sher-man to find music for one- to four-string players and/or a pianist.Sherman came up with a playl-
ist, “Things I listen to in my carthat I thought they might like.” Hehad one favorite: Arvo Pärt’s “Fra-tres.”“I was really moved by it, and
I had found ... it had been a goodbridge piece for people who hadnot heard a lot of classical music.”Lilje and Bebermeyer agreed.
They brought the Pärt music toCristina Perera, a choreographerfrom Brazil in the Lansing area fora few weeks last summer to teachmaster classes at the Ruhala Per-forming Arts Center.One of the dancers taking the
class was Happendancer TracyHoltzer, who told Perera aboutplans for the concert and asked herif she would be interested in cho-reographing for it.Perera works all over the world
and has been artistic director forCirque du Soleil shows. Lilje andBebermeyer knew they could notpossibly offer her usual fee forchoreography. But Perera never-theless agreed to create a dance forthe concert, and spent her remain-ing two and a half weeks in Lan-
sing rehearsing Bebermeyer andHoltzer four to five hours daily ina duet to the Pärt music.Meanwhile Bebermeyer and
Lilje continued to work withSherman to choose music for therest of the program.“We really wanted to include
one pop song — something thatwould be accessible to the gen-eral public not familiar with clas-sical music,” Lilje said.She had a work in progress to
Coldplay’s “Viva La Vida.” ThenSherman found a graduate stu-dent who made a transcription ofthe song for string quartet, and itwas added to the program.Lilje and Bebermeyer had also
found another guest choreogra-pher interested in creating a workfor the concert, Bill DeYoung, a
longtime member of the Univer-sity of Michigan dance faculty.“I’ve known him since 1994,
when I was a freshman there,”Lilje said. “He’s one of the teach-ers who have had the most im-pact on me.”DeYoung chose a 1923 Aaron
Copland piece, “Movement forString Quartet,” and began com-muting to rehearsals at the Hap-pendance studio in Okemos. “It’sbeen a delight, throwing some-thing at the dancers where I cansee them move. They are a verydedicated group.””I feel like this is the strongest
company we’ve had in a longtime,” said Lilje, who has directedor co-directed the last five Hap-pendance concerts. In addition toherself and Bebermeyer, the com-
pany of five includes Holtzer, An-drew Amos, and Patty Villan-ueva. All three teach dance inarea studios in addition to per-forming with Happendance andother companies in the area.Happendance II, a company of
14 middle and high school dancestudents, joins the professionaldancers for the program’s finale,choreographed by Lilje to Cold-play.Bebermeyer has one work
to music by Bach and Faure,plus four vignettes, interspersedamong other works on the pro-gram and performed in silence.Villanueva has created a dance tomusic for solo cello by BenjaminBoone.Chamber musicians on the
program— Carlotta Amargos-
Rubio and Yoonah Na, violins,Johnathan McNurten, viola, Car-rie Pierce, cello, and A Ram Lee,piano — will be on stage with thedancers.“There will be one or two
points where we will involve themusicians—in a kind of playfulinteraction,” Bebermeyer said.“I don’t think anything like
this has been done before here inLansing,” Sherman said. “Any col-laboration that works well openspeople’s eyes.Newman calls it “an exciting
opportunity” for the companyshe founded 35 years ago.“I appreciate so much that
there is a new vitality in theLansing area, and Happendanceis part of the reason that’shappening.”
All the rightmoves:Happendancedancers PattyVillanueva andTracy Holtzerrehearse for the“Connect”performancewith the LansingSymphonyOrchestra.
MATTHEW DAESMITH for theLansing StateJournal
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Thu0 2 . 1 7 . 1 1
FILMAfrican-American HistoryMonth Film Series, DeltaTownship District Library, 5130Davenport Drive, Lansing, 321-4014ext. 4, www.dtdl.org, 1 p.m.Thursdays in February."
MUSICA C O U S T I CRory Block, The Ark, 316 S. MainSt., Ann Arbor, (734) 761-1800,www.theark.org, 8 p.m. Feb. 17.Cost: $17.50.
B L U E SFrog and the Beeftones,Unicorn Tavern, 327 E. Grand RiverAve., Lansing, 485-9910, 10 p.m.Feb. 17."
C O U N T R YThe Usual Suspects withGunnar and the GrizzlyBoys, Whiskey Barrel Saloon, 410S. Clippert St., Lansing, 351-5690,7 p.m. Feb. 17. Cost: cover.
J A Z ZAvailable Jelly, Perspective2,319 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,853-5880, www.perspective2studio.com, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17"Dutch improvisational jazz act.Cost: $5-$20.
VidWeatherwax, Enso, 16800Chandler Road, East Lansing,333-1656, ensonow.com/entertainment, 7-10 p.m. Feb. 17.
"O P E N M I K EOpen mikewith InghamCounty Social Club, IrishPub & Grill, 1910W. SaginawSt., Lansing, 482-3916, 9:30 p.m.Feb. 17."
V A R I E T YBigWilly, Green Door Blues Bar& Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376, www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m. Feb. 17.
"
Bobbie Standal, Ryan’sRoadhouse, 902 E. State St., St.Johns, (989) 224-2550, 7-11 p.m.Feb. 17."
Chip Christy, Potbelly SandwichWorks, 233 E. Grand River Ave., EastLansing, 203-4278, 6-8 p.m. Feb. 17.
"
DanMacLachlan, Mark’sWatershed, 5965Marsh Road,Haslett, 999-7433, 6-10 p.m. Feb. 17.
"
James Kosty, Claddagh IrishPub, 2900 Towne Centre Blvd.,Lansing, 484-2523, 9 p.m. Feb. 17.
"
Kerry ClarkMusicCompany, Charlie’s Bar & Grill,116 E. Lansing Road, Potterville,645-2590, 8 p.m. Feb. 17."
Lifted at The Loft, TheLoft, 414 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,267-7898, www.theloftlansing.com, 8 p.m. Feb. 17" The Coop,Tree Hut Kings, Doctor Dwyer. Cost:$6 for 21 and older, $8 for 18 andolder.
NE Thing Goes, Colonial Barand Grille, 3425 S. Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132,9 p.m. Feb. 17."
Open mikewith DonMiddlebrook, Leo’s Spirits &Grub, 2085W. Grand River Ave.,Okemos, 349-1100, 8 p.m. Feb. 17.
"
THEATER“Hairspray: The BroadwayMusical,” Riverwalk Theatre,228MuseumDrive, Lansing,482-5700, www.RiverwalkTheatre.com, 7 p.m. Thursdays,8 p.m. Fridays and Sturdays and2 p.m. Sundays, Feb. 17-27" Call orsee website for reservations. Cost:$20, $18 for seniors, students andmilitary.
“Oedipus,” Williamston Theatre,122 S. Putnam St., Williamston,655-SHOW, www.williamstontheatre.org, 8 p.m. Thursdays,Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m.Sundays, through Feb. 20, and3 p.m. Feb. 19" Epic and stunningtale about truth, darkness anddestiny starring five actors whobring the story to life. Directed byTony Caselli. Cost: $18-$24; $10 forstudents with ID, $2 discount forseniors.
Fri0 2 . 1 8 . 1 1
CONCERTSJ A Z ZDee Dee Bridgewater,Wharton Center, Cobb Great Hall,East Lansing, 432-2000,www.whartoncenter.com,8-10 p.m. Feb. 18. Cost: $35.
R O C KRick Springfield, Sound Board,2901 Grand River Ave., Detroit,(800) 745-3000,www.olympiaentertainment.com,8 p.m. Feb. 18. Cost: $43-$52.50.
THE LIST FILM“Jules and Jim” (1962),NorthStar Center, 106 Lathrop St.,Lansing, 371-2001, facebook.com/northstar.movies, 8-10 p.m. Feb. 18" Truffaut’s classic film of Roche’snovel about a long lasting lovetriangle. Cost: donation.
FUNDRAISERSThird Annual AmericanCancer SocietyMurderMystery Dinner andSilent Auction: “I WillBeMurdered in theMorning,” Charlar Place, 4230Charlar Drive, Holt, 664-1403,www.acscan.org/events/view/event/1371, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Feb. 18" Tickets are available online or bycalling Kelly Powell. Dinner includessalad, smoked pork tenderloin withred skin potatoes, green beanalmandine, dinner rolls and butter,and dessert. Cost: $20 per person.
MUSICB L U E SFrog and the Beeftones,Moriarty’s Pub, 802 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 485-5287, 10 p.m.Feb. 18-19."
Kathleen Bolthouse Band,Metro Bowl andMetroEntertainment, 5141 S. MartinLuther King Jr. Blvd., Lansing,977-0321, 9 p.m. Feb. 18. Cost:cover.
Yakity Yak and theMikeEspy Band, LeRoy’s Classic Barand Grill, 1526 S. Cedar St., Lansing,482-0184, 9:30 p.m. Feb. 18. Cost:cover.
F O L KLyn Sawicki, Coffee and FriendsCafe, 5100Marsh Road, Suite C,Okemos, 347-0962,www.coffeeandfriendscafe.com,7-9 p.m. Feb. 18.
I N S T R U M E N T A LMusique 21, MSUMusic BuildingAuditorium,West Circle Drive, EastLansing, 355-3345, www.music.msu.edu, 8 p.m. Feb. 18"Music byLutoslawski and Gorecki."
J A Z ZVidWeatherwax, Troppo, 111E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,371-4000, 6-10 p.m. Feb. 18.
O P E N M I K EThe Coffeehouse at AllSaints, All Saints EpiscopalChurch, 800 Abbot Road, EastLansing, 432-9738, www.allsaints-el.org, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Feb. 18"This is a free opportunity to kickback one Friday amonth to sing,listen tomusic and poetry (or otherreadings), or offer a performance ofyour own for others to enjoy. Foodand beverages are available; bringsomething to share, if you can."
LIST CONTINUES Page 08
FEATURE PRESENTATIONS BEGIN 10 - 15 MINUTES AFTER PUBLISHED SHOWTIMES • IMAX FEATURES BEGIN AT PUBLISHED SHOWTIME
Off Cedar at I-96 393-SHOW393-SHOW celebrationcinema.comCELEBRATION! CINEMA GIFT CARDSMAKE THE PERFECT GIFT— ANYTIME OF THE YEAR!
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ALL SEATS $5.50F – Su 10am – 1pm, M – Th 10am – 6pm
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SANCTUM in IMAX 3D RSpecial Engagement Pricing Applies
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Check celebrationcinema.com for detailsFeb 17 – RISE
Feb 17, 19, 20 – A Place in the SunFeb 18, 19 – Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life
Feb 22, 24, 26, 27 – Citizen Kane
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DownTimeOur pop culture experts tell
us what’s on their radar
‘Cinderella AteMy Daughter’BY PEGGY ORENSTEIN(HARPER)I found this book fascinat-
ing, not only as a surrepti-
tious “Toddlers and Tiaras”
gawker (a most disturbingly
absorbing reality show about
parents whose toddlers par-
ticipate in beauty pageants),
but also as the daughter of
a momwho had to begrudg-
ingly give in to my demands
for Barbies despite her better
feminist instincts.
It’s the latter experience
that prompted Orenstein—
an award-winning author on
girlhood and the challenges of
raising daughters— to write
the book in the first place.
When a bit of preschool teas-
ing caused her daughter to
jump from loving Bob the
Builder and Thomas the Tank
Engine to obsessing over the
Disney Princesses, Orenstein
was plunged directly into
first-hand contact with the
growing girlie-girl industry.
This book tries to discern
whether this sort of girlhood
can fit comfortably within
the world view of a mother
trying to raise a smart, inde-
pendent daughter. The final
product is a witty, intelligent
analysis that both entertains
and enlightens. A must for
every parent of a little girl.
WHI TNE YSP O T T S
BO OKS
As we inch closer and closer to (IMO)the best day of the calendar year (Day-light Savings Time on March 13), eachmorning with more light is like a teaserof things to come. The days get longerand balmy temps soaring into the high30s make me want to scamp about townin little more than a tee.It’s amazing what the months of Janu-
ary and February do to Michiganders.The sun shines for more than an hourand suddenly people in Meijer are let-ting you go ahead of them in the Self-Scan aisle ... willingly!Random acts of kindness become
more frequent. There’s less scowling.My alarming personal problem withroad rage subsides toa somewhat manage-able level … all be-cause I can crack mysunroof.There’s an under-
lying issue here thathas nothing to dowith Seasonal Affec-tive Disorder,especially if you’rea sports fan. Late-February and Marchare so full of sportygoodness it’s like theOld Country Buffetof viewing options.Belly up to the over-sized-booth, folks.Here’s what you can look forward to inthe coming weeks.
LADIES ROLLINGThe women’s team sold out the Bres-
lin Center last week. And, they crackedthe Top 10 this week, looking likelyto make some serious NOISE (ha!)at the Big Ten Tournament in Indianapo-lis in early March. Four regular-seasongames remain on the schedule and afterthis weekend’s performance — the twogames at the Bres might be tough tickets.
GENTLEMEN BUBBLYWith five games left on the schedule
for our men’s squad, everyone seems tobe looking ahead to a March 5 match
up against U-M. Both State and Michi-gan are considered bubble teams (iffyto get into the NCAA tournament) andthat final regular season game couldprove critical prior to Selection Sunday.Ten losses, winning less than half theirgames against Top 20 opponents, Roe’sshaky knees, and whispers of “a teamthat gives up when the going gets tough”aren’t helping our tourney résumé.ESPN College Gameday comes to East
Lansing on Saturday for only the secondtime in the program’s history, for amust-win game against Illinois. Admis-
sion is FREE to thegeneral public withdoors opening at8 a.m. that morn-ing. One catch:game time isn’tuntil 9 p.m. Buthey: if you’ve got 13hours to kill on aSaturday for a shotat seeing your faceon TiVo? Go for it.
SPRINGTRAINING?ALREADY?Baseball fans,
you’re starting toget the itch. The Tigers first springtraining game against a MLB opponentis Saturday, Feb. 26. A few off-seasonmoves have Tigs fans chomping at thebit to see if the 2011 team can perform aLOT better than last year. Word on thestreet is that 2010 disappointment RickPorcello picked up Roy Halladay’s work-out regimen during the winter months,and is stronger and more consistent.With Joel Zumaya and Phil Coke placedinto the starting rotation, things on themound could look pretty decent if ev-eryone stays healthy. I’m liking howwe’re looking early; and 2011 could be agood year for baseball in Detroit.
WomenbreakTop10asmenhopeforbubble
SP OR T S
Andi Osters, 28, is a Michigan State graduate.
As temperaturesswing upward, sodoes hoops stress
“... Whispers of‘a team that
gives up whenthe going getstough’ aren’t
helping our tour-ney résumé.”
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Former owner of Keweenaw Pastie Shop ofGrand Ledge has joined the staff of the EaglesNest Restaurant, located inside the Fraternal
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4700 N. Grand River Ave.Lansing, MI 48906
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R O C KGroup Therapy, Classic Pub& Grill, 16219 S. U.S. 27, Lansing,484-4808, 9:30 p.m. Feb. 18-19.
"
Haphazard, The Roadhouse, 70W. Grand Ledge Highway, Mulliken,649-8375, 9:30 p.m. Feb. 18-19.
"
JediMind Trip, Rick’s AmericanCafe, 224 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2285, www.ricksamericancafe.com, 10:30 p.m. Feb. 18-19.Cost: cover.
Sudden Impact, Irish Pub &Grill, 1910W. Saginaw St., Lansing,482-3916, 9:30 p.m. Feb. 18."
V A R I E T YAvon Bomb, Colonial Bar andGrille, 3425 S. Martin Luther KingJr. Blvd., Lansing, 882-6132, 9 p.m.Feb. 18-19."
Showdown, Center Stage, 1785W. State Road, Lansing, 482-2280,8:30 p.m. Feb. 18."
The Ingham CountyRamblers, Unicorn Tavern, 327E. Grand River Ave., Lansing,485-9910, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 18-19.
"
The Squids, Green Door BluesBar & Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376, www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m. Feb. 18.Cost: cover.
Ying and Yang, Leo’s Spirits& Grub, 2085W. Grand River Ave.,Okemos, 349-1100, 9 p.m. Feb. 18.
"
SPECIAL EVENTSHip-Hop and Poetry,Herrmann Conference Center, 520N. Capitol Ave., Lansing, 483-1373,noon-1:30 p.m. Fridays in February.Part of LCC’s Black HistoryMonthcelebrations."
Spartan Stampede Rodeo,MSU Pavilion, Michigan StateUniversity campus, East Lansing,
432-5000, www.breslincenter.com, 8 p.m. Feb. 18, 2 p.m. and8 p.m. Feb. 19, 2 p.m. Feb. 20" Purchase tickets at the BreslinCenter ticket office or online.Presented byMSU Rodeo Club.The International ProfessionalRodeo Association will bring itschampionship athletes as well aschampionship stock to the Pavilion.Cost: $10-$20.
THEATER“Hairspray: The BroadwayMusical,” Riverwalk Theatre,see Thursday, Feb. 17.
“Oedipus,” Williamston Theatre,see Thursday, Feb. 17.
“Wizard of Oz,” MSU FairchildTheatre, inside the Auditoriumbuilding, East Lansing, 432-2000,www.whartoncenter.com, 8 p.m.Fridays, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays,Feb. 18-27, plus 7:30 p.m.Feb. 23-24. Cost: $20, $15 forstudents.
“Endgame,” LCC Black BoxTheatre, Gannon Building, 411 N.Grand Ave., Room 168, Lansing,483-1488, www.lcc.edu/hpa/events, 8 p.m. Feb. 18-19 and25-26" Samuel Beckett’s absurdcomicmasterpiece. Cost: $10, $5for students, seniors and LCCfaculty, staff and alumni.
“Pixies, Kings andMagicalThings,” East Lansing HannahCommunity Center, 819 AbbotRoad, East Lansing, 333-2580,www.cityofeastlansing.com/allofus, 7 p.m. Feb. 18 and 2 p.m.and 4:30 p.m. Feb. 19" All-of-usExpress Children’s Theatrepresents four tales by HansChristian Andersen. Cost: $5 forages 17 and younger, $7 for adults18 and older.
“The VaginaMonologues,” WhartonCenter, Pasant Theatre, MSUcampus, East Lansing, 432-2000,8 p.m. Feb. 18 and 2 p.m. and8 p.m. Feb. 19" In associationwith the VDAY organizations. Most
proceeds go to benefit theMSUSexual Assault Program.
Sat0 2 . 1 9 . 1 1
ART OPENINGSArtist Reception, Ledge CraftLane, 120 S. Bridge St., GrandLedge, 627-9843,www.ledgecraftlane.com, 2-4 p.m.Feb. 19" For artist George Kepler.
Spring at Studio 215reception, Studio 215, 107 S.Putnam St., Williamston, 256-8335,11 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 19" Artist AnitaSaviko will be exhibiting springwatercolors/acrylics andMichiganLighthouse prints and cards."
DANCESSweetheart Dinner andDance, Lansing LiederkranzClub, 5828 S. Pennsylvania Ave.,Lansing, 449-0830, llcgerman.com,5:30-11:30 p.m. Feb. 19" Dinner
served from 5:30-7:30 p.m., dancefrom 7:30-11:30 p.m. Music by theVagabonds. Cost: dinner is $9 foradults, $4 for children; dance is $6for adults, free for children.
USA Dance Chapter 2037Valentine’s Dance, CentralUnitedMethodist Church, 215 N.Capitol Ave., Lansing, 712-6674,www.usadance2037.com,7-10:30 p.m. Feb. 19" Rhumbalesson at 7 p.m., general dancingis from 8-10:30 p.m. Singles andcouples welcome. Cost: $13, $9 formembers, $7 for students.
FUNDRAISERSAIDS benefit fashionshow, Snyder-Phillips Hall, MSUcampus, East Lansing, 394-3560,www.laanonline.org, 7 p.m. Feb. 19" Fourth annual event benefits theLansing Area AIDS Network.
LITERARYCourtney AllisonMoulton,Schuler Books &Music, 2820Towne Centre Blvd., Lansing,316-7495, 2 p.m. Feb. 19" Launch
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party for debut Lansing-area youngadult author of “Angelfire.”
“Voices from the Heartof God’s InspiredWord,”Everybody Reads Bookstore, 2019E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,346-9900, 7-8 p.m. Feb. 19"Retired pastor and Lansing residentAllanMartling will debut his book."
MUSICA C O U S T I CJosh Edwards, Coffee andFriends Cafe, 5100Marsh Road,Suite C, Okemos, 347-0962,6-9 p.m. Feb. 19."
B L U E SFrog and the Beeftones,Moriarty’s Pub, see Friday, Feb. 18.
C O U N T R YBrodberg Band, Sammy’sRestaurant & Lounge, 301 E. JollyRoad, Lansing, 894-2512,www.brodbergband.com, 9 p.m.Feb. 19.
F O L KMike Ross, Altu’s EthiopianCuisine, 1312Michigan Ave., EastLansing, 333-6295, 6:30-8:30 p.m.Feb. 19."
J A Z ZOrganissimo, LeRoy’s ClassicBar and Grill, 1526 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, 482-0184, 9:30 p.m.Feb. 19. Cost: cover.
R O C KGroup Therapy, Classic Pub &Grill, see Friday, Feb. 18.
Haphazard, The Roadhouse, seeFriday, Feb. 18.
JediMind Trip, Rick’s AmericanCafe, see Friday, Feb. 18.
Updraft, Buddies Pub and Grill,1937W. Grand River Ave, Okemos,9 p.m. Feb. 19."
V A R I E T YAvon Bomb, Colonial Bar andGrille, see Friday, Feb. 18.
Blue Hair Betties, Darb’sTavern & Eatery, 117 S. CedarSt., Mason, 676-5042, 9:30 p.m.Feb. 19."
Children’s Concert Series:Wanda Degen Trio, HannahCommunity Center, East Lansing,319-6929, www.cityofeastlansing.com, 11 a.m. Feb. 19."
Gimme Five, Sammy’sRestaurant & Lounge, 301 E. JollyRoad, Lansing, 393-1287, 9 p.m.Feb. 19.
Headbandwith Big BucksBlues Band, Wooden NickelSaloon & Cafe, 1380 E. Mason St.,Dansville, 623-6589, 9 p.m. Feb. 19."
John Solitro, Potbelly SandwichWorks, 233 E. Grand River Ave., EastLansing, 203-4278, 12:30-2:30 p.m.Feb. 19."
Loose Stone Band, Smitty’sPlace, 117 N. Bridge St., Dimondale,646-9188, 9 p.m. Feb. 19."
Pete Trappen, Leo’s Spirits &Grub, 2085W. Grand River Ave.,Okemos, 349-1100, 9 p.m. Feb. 19."
Scott Seth, Courthouse Pub, 160W.Maple St., Mason, 676-6941,9:30 p.m. Feb. 19."
Smoking Jackets, Green DoorBlues Bar & Grill, 2005 E. MichiganAve., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Feb. 19."
Starfarm, Dublin Square IrishPub, 327 Abbot Road, East Lansing,351-2222, 10 p.m. Feb. 19. Cost:cover.
The Ingham CountyRamblers, Unicorn Tavern, seeFriday, Feb. 18.
Vintage Sounds, Log Jam,110W Jefferson St, Grand Ledge,627-4300, 9 p.m. Feb. 19."
PERFORMANCESCONNECT: Happendance &Lansing Symphony, DartAuditorium, 500 N. Capitol Ave.,Lansing, 487-5001, www.lansingsymphony.org, 8 p.m. Feb. 19 and
3 p.m. Feb. 20" A collaborativeconcert of live dance and intimatechamber music in celebration ofthe Happendance ContemporaryDance Company’s 35th anniversary.Featuringmusic from Copland toColdplay. Cost: $15 adults, $12 forstudents.
SINGLESSocial Breakfast, Flap JackRestaurant, 6927 S. Cedar St.,Lansing, 484-3340, 9 a.m.Saturdays"With LansingNonsmoking Singles. Note newlocation.
SPECIAL EVENTSFrost Fest 2011, downtownLansing, 200 S. WashingtonSquare, Lansing, 487-3322,www.frostfest.org, 6-11 p.m.Feb. 19"Microbrews, live music,entertainment in a heated tent.
The Heritage Ball, The AtriumEvent Center, 2685 Jolly Road,Okemos, 336-6900, 7-10:30 p.m.Feb. 19" The purpose of the ballis to engage community membersin the celebration of and dialogueabout the rich past and brightfuture of the Lansing area AfricanAmerican community. Cost: $25.
Spartan Stampede Rodeo,MSU Pavilion, see Friday, Feb. 18.
35th Annual Day ofMusic& Craft Show, Portland HighSchool, 1100 Ionia Road, Portland,515-8475, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 19" A day filled with music, artsand crafts and games for thekids. Performances by the Portland
THE LISTy
LIST CONTINUES Page 11Anne Erickson
Michigan native Dee Dee Bridgewater brings herhearty, emotive jazz voice Friday to theWharton Center.Bridgewater just picked up the 2011 Best Jazz VocalAlbum Grammy for “Eleanora Fagan (1915-1959): ToBillie With Love From Dee Dee,” an album that honorsiconic jazz musician Billie Holiday. Bridgewater alsohosts NPR’s “JazzSet.”• Dee Dee Bridgewater• 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18• Wharton Center’s Cobb Great Hall on MSU’s campus.• $35 at theWharton Center Box Office,(800) WHARTON or www.whartoncenter.com
2011 Grammy winnerbrings jazz vocals
WHAR T ON CENTER
Dee Dee Bridgewater
Courtesy photo
FR IDAYyJA Z Z MUSICCROSSWORDSOLUTION fromPage 02
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Sara Pawloski hasspent the past few weeks—make that months —prepping for downtownLansing’s second annualFrost Fest.“It is hard to decide
what I am looking for-ward to most — every-thing, I guess,” said Paw-loski, who is the com-munications and market-ing manager for down-town Lansing. “My favor-ite part about events likethis is watching everyonehave such a good time indowntown Lansing. It isreally what makes throw-ing events like this so re-warding.”Frost Fest brings a
collection of people todowntown Lansing,smack in the middle ofwinter, to enjoy the chillyseason to its fullest. Thisyear’s fest, happeningSaturday, brings not onlylive music, but also an ar-
ray of activities to down-town. And it all takesplace inside a heated mi-crobrew beer tent. Yes,heated.Events:• A “Cold Butt” Euchre
Tournament, where play-ers sit on blocks of iceas they’re playing. “Youcan only remove yourbutt from the ice if you’rechanging tables. Other-wise you’ll be disquali-fied,” Pawloski said.• Ice games, including
pool, chess and checkertables to play, made com-pletely out of ice.• Six different mi-
crobrews available fromMichigan Brewing Com-pany, one that’s an ex-clusive Frost Fest ScotchAle called “Plaid Pen-guin,” brewed by MBCLansing. Plus, warm hardcider and wine.Music-wise, there are
two local acts playing —Joe Hertler and the Rain-bow Seekers (Lake Ori-on, Mount Pleasant folk/soul) and Elliot StreetLunatic (Lansing modernrock) — plus, Brooklyn,New York-based alterna-tive pop-rocker Atomic
Tom.“Atomic Tom is fun
and memorable,” Palows-ki said. “I think they’llput on an awesome show,especially in such an inti-mate atmosphere.”Pawloski hopes Frost
Fest is a fun, memorableexperience for residents.“It’s definitely a
unique event, and wewant to encourage a newdemographic of people —students and young pro-fessionals — who maynot be familiar withdowntown Lansing to ex-plore what it has to offer.”
Annual festtakes overdowntown
Relish winter funCHECK IT OUT• Frost Fest 2011 withDowntown Lansing,94.1-FM The Edge andFusion Shows, featuringAtomic Tom, Joe Hertlerand the Rainbow Seekers,Elliot Street Lunatic, moreevents
• 6 p.m. to midnightSaturday, Feb. 19,downtown Lansing on the200 S. block of WashingtonSq., betweenWashtenawSt. and Allegan St.
• $12 advance tickets atfusionshows.com, $15 atthe door. Must be 21 toenter.
Anne Erickson | NOISE
NOISE file photo
Nick Marcy, Beth Miller and Thomas Percely drink Michigan Brewing Company beer at the 2010Frost Fest in downtown Lansing. The event returns Saturday for more winter fun.
SATURDAYyW INTER FES T I VAL
“In October of 2010, NewYork’s Atomic Tom had theirinstruments stolen. Fortunately,they know how to improvise.”Those words appear before
the YouTube music video forAtomic Tom’s “Take Me Out,”right before the guys show upon screen, playing their singleon New York’s B train, withoutinstruments.Each band member grips
their beloved iPhone, strum-ming and beating the screensand recreating their alternativerock song. Piano, a microphone,guitar, bass, drums — it’s allhappening.The result? The video went
viral and had a million visits injust days.If you ask Atomic Tom front-
man Luke White, those num-bers were unexpected.“We were hoping for maybe
10,000 views in a month,” hesaid before a gig at FarmingtonState College in Farmington,N.Y.“We put it up late on a
Thursday night, and the nextFriday morning it was stuck at300. We were like, ‘What doesthat mean?’“But by 2:00, it was 50,000
plays, and we started gettingphone calls like crazy, and itballooned from there. It endedup the day at 200,000.”
The guys — who headlineLansing’s Frost Fest on Satur-day — credit guitarist Eric Es-piritu’s brother for the idea.“He came to us with this
idea to play the single on ouriPhones, and we thought it wasbrilliant and had to do it rightaway, before anyone else wouldcome up with it,” he said.“We thought to do it in a
location that’s publicly risky,where we could get punchedbecause people were wonder-ing what we were doing ontheir subway,” he added, laugh-ing.They recorded it in three
takes, and by the third take,people on the bus were “reallydigging it.”The song is catchy as pos-
sible, with bouncing rhythmsand pop-y, upbeat vocals. Thatsound is further captured onAtomic Tom’s current full-
length, “ The Moment,” writtenwith the motif of “making themost out of life and the mo-ment,” White said.“The concept of ‘The Mo-
ment’ is taking risks,” he said.“The title track is about beingin a relationship with this girl,and she’s actually becoming fa-mous on Broadway, and in or-der to keep the relationship,you have to make the most ofevery moment.”While the guys are relishing
in the fanfare that comes withbeing a YouTube sensation,they’re mainly happy the videois getting their music heard.“People aren’t just watching
the video, but they’re alsochecking our other songs oniTunes and Amazon and actu-ally buying the record, and thatmeans a lot to us,” he said.“That means the video is doingexactly what we wanted.”
iPhone videolaunches bandto notoriety
Fest headlinerAtomic Tomgoes viral
Anne Erickson | NOISE
Atomic Tom
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Public Schools’ bands and choirsand dance team. Arts and craftsvendors in the gym, concessions inthe cafeteria, 50/50 andmerchantraffles, flower sales, children’sgames and face painting. Cost: freeadmission.
THEATER“Endgame,” LCC Black BoxTheatre, see Friday, Feb. 18.
“Hairspray: The BroadwayMusical,” Riverwalk Theatre,see Thursday, Feb. 17.
“Oedipus,” Williamston Theatre,see Thursday, Feb. 17.
“Pixies, Kings andMagicalThings,” East Lansing HannahCommunity Center, see Friday,Feb. 18.
“The VaginaMonologues,” WhartonCenter, see Friday, Feb. 18.
“Wizard of Oz,” MSU FairchildTheatre, see Friday, Feb. 18.
Sun0 2 . 2 0 . 1 1
MUSICB L U E G R A S SMid-Michigan BluegrassAssociation, WoldumarNature Center, 5739 Old LansingRoad, Lansing, 322-0030, 2-7 p.m.Feb. 20" New place, new day, newtime. Enjoy a concert at the naturecenter. Cost: $4, $2 seniors.
B L U E SOpen jamwith Bad Gravy,Green Door Blues Bar & Grill,2005 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,482-6376, www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m. Feb. 20."
F O L KCherylWheeler, The Ark, 316S. Main St., Ann Arbor, (734)761-1800, www.theark.org,7:30 p.m. Feb. 20. Cost: $25.
J A Z ZJazz Doggz, Stober’s Bar, 812 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 487-4464,10 p.m. Feb. 20."
V O C A LA Celebration of theBeautiful Voice,Demonstration Hall, MSU Campus,Building #57, East Lansing,353-5340, www.music.msu.edu,7 p.m. Feb. 20.
PERFORMANCESCONNECT: Happendance &Lansing Symphony, DartAuditorium, see Saturday, Feb. 19.
SPECIAL EVENTSEighth Annual BridalShow, Grand Ledge Opera HouseCommons, 121 S. Bridge St., GrandLedge, 627-1443, www.gloperahouse.com, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 20" Plan your wedding fromengagement to honeymoonwithmany vendors available on site.Door prizes. Cost: $3 at the door.
Spartan Stampede Rodeo,MSU Pavilion, see Friday, Feb. 18.
THEATER“Hairspray: The BroadwayMusical,” Riverwalk Theatre,see Thursday, Feb. 17.
“Wizard of Oz,” MSU FairchildTheatre, see Friday, Feb. 18.”Remick Heritage Center, seeThursday, Feb. 17.$20, $15 forstudents.
Mon0 2 . 2 1 . 1 1
MUSICB L U E G R A S SSteppin’ In It, Green Door BluesBar & Grill, 2005 E. Michigan Ave.,Lansing, 482-6376, www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m. Feb. 21.Cost: cover.
F O L KBobby Long, The Ark, 316S. Main St., Ann Arbor, (734)761-1800, www.theark.org, 8 p.m.Feb. 21. Cost: $15.
S K AThe Toasters, Mac’s Bar, 2700E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,484-6795, www.macsbar.com,6-11:59 p.m. Feb. 21" ThirtiethAnniversary Tour. Cost: $12, $10 inadvance.
V A R I E T YGriff and John’sAfterhours Experience,Exchange of Lansing, 316 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 319-4500,10 p.m. Feb. 21."
PERFORMANCESThe Keith Kocher KrazyHypnosis Show, DeWitt HighSchool, 13601 Panther Drive,DeWitt, 7 p.m. Feb. 21" Proceedsto benefit the DeWitt High Schoolswim team. Cost: $8 at the door,discount for advanced tickets.
Tue0 2 . 2 2 . 1 1
LITERARYKim Harrison, Schuler Books &Music, 2820 Towne Centre Blvd.,
Lansing, 316-7495,www.schulerbooks.com, 7 p.m.Feb. 22" Bestselling urban fantasyauthor of the “Hollows” novelslaunches her ninth book, “PaleDemon.”"
MUSICV A R I E T YCharlie and the Tune-as,VFW Post 701, 123 N. RosemarySt., Lansing, 485-1656, 7:30 p.m.Feb. 22. Cost: donations accepted.
Kerry ClarkMusicCompany, Charlie’s Bar andGrill, 136 N. Main St., Perry,625-3323, 8 p.m. Feb. 22."
Sammy Gold, Sir Pizza GrandCafe, 201 E. Grand River Ave.,Lansing, 484-4825, 6-8:30 p.m.Feb. 22."
Suburban Euphoria, GreenDoor Blues Bar & Grill, 2005 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Feb. 22."
V O C A LClub Alley presents PennyWells, Art Alley, 1133 S.Washington Ave., Lansing, 898-4046, www.REOArtAlley.com,7:30-9:30 p.m. Feb. 22" Galleryopens at 5:30 p.m. for a pre-showviewing. Cost: $10.
Wed0 2 . 2 3 . 1 1
MUSICB L U E SStan Budzynski and 3rdDegree, Brannigan Brothers, 210S. Washington Square, Lansing,702-8001, 9 p.m. Feb. 23."
F O L KRachael Davis Band, GreenDoor Blues Bar & Grill, 2005 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing, 482-6376,www.greendoorlive.com, 9:30 p.m.Feb. 23."
V A R I E T YTrevor Compton, Mark’sWatershed, 5965Marsh Road,Haslett, 999-7433, 6-10 p.m.Feb. 23."
Isolated Incident, Blue GillGrill, 1591 Lake Lansing Road,Haslett, 339-4900, 7-11 p.m.Feb. 23."
PERFORMANCESThe Aluminum Show,Wharton Center, Cobb Great Hall,East Lansing, 432-2000,www.whartoncenter.com,7:30-9:45 p.m. Feb. 23" Throughthe use of special effects, creativemechanisms and acrobatic dance,inanimate objects come to life.Cost: $20, $30, $40.
THE LISTy
L IPS T ICK MYS T IC
AstrologyJennifer ShepherdMCT Direct
ABOUT THE L IPS T ICK MYS T ICJennifer Shepherd is an astrologer and syndicated columnist. Readmore atwww.lipstickmystic.com
bedroom, and Mars is
increasing that tendency
right now. You’ll make some
saucy suggestions to your
honey.
SAGITTARIUS(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21) Sometimes
you get a little bored, and
the moon is increasing
those feelings. If you’re
single, try dating several
people at once and socialize
with different people.
CAPRICORN(DEC. 22 - JAN. 19) Romantic
Venus is challenging you to
flirt your socks off. You’ll
enjoy chatting with sexy
strangers at a party or
business networking event.
AQUARIUS(JAN. 20 - FEB. 18) You’re in
the mood to make a fresh
start. Mars will help you find
healing.
PISCES (FEB. 19 -MARCH 20) You won’t want
to be controlled this week.
Normally you are an easy-
going, peaceful person, but
sometimes you let others
take advantage of you.
ARIES (MARCH 21 -APRIL 19) Your honey needs
more emotional support
and encouragement.
Although you have a lot
going on, take time to
really focus on what your
partner needs.
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Balance is
important this week as
Saturn tells you not to go
to extremes. Don’t party
all night and expect to get
anything done at work the
next day.
GEMINI (MAY 21 -JUNE 21) You could be
invited to lots of social
events, but ou probably
won’t be able to attend
everything.
CANCER (JUNE 22- JULY 22) Venus is stillcreating some romantic
stress, and you need to
find ways to relax and
unwind. Join a gym and get
some exercise. Hit a spa
and indulge yourself in a
nice massage or two.
LEO (JULY 23 - AUG. 22)A full moon in your sign
is making you frisky. You’ll
want to spend quality time
with your honey and
indulge your sensual and
flirtatious side.
VIRGO (AUG. 23 -SEPT. 22) As the sun moves
opposite your sign, you
could be thinking about
past relationships that
didn’t work out. This is a
great time to reflect and
analyze.
LIBRA (SEPT. 23 - OCT.23) Your creative energies
are strong right now,
thanks to an imaginative
moon. You might decide to
write a love note, make
a romantic post to your
blog, or even compose a
romantic song.
SCORPIO (OCT. 24- NOV. 21) You like to
be in charge in the
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To place your ad visit www.hub.lsj.comor call 377-1111
2 SOUIX 80 GAL. Hog Waterauto w/ heater, $140 ea.One 100 gal. portable gastank w/hand pump, $150.Two 300 gal. gas tanks,$100ea. 517-543-8721.
GRASS HAY 1st cut, no rain,$3.50 incls delivery 20 mi.radius of Fowlerville area130 bale min. 517-223-8473.
HAY FOR SALE Exc. qualitymixed grass. 1st cut, $3.75bale & 2nd cut, $4.25/bale.Del. available 517-763-6273
STRAW FOR SALE$2/bale. Mason area. Call517-930-8948
100% SEASONED HARD-WOOD $65 face. Ash, Cher-ry & Oak - cut, split & de-
livered. 517-490-0955
ALL SEASONED HARD -WOOD Split & delivered.$65 per face cord.517-623-0416.
C H E R R Y , MAPLE & OA KSeasoned firewood. Deliv-ered & STACKED. 4’x8’x16"$70. 517-651-5214
SEASONED HARDWOOD -20 mi. radius of Eagle.
$60/face cord.Call 517-647-6654
SEASONED hardwood FIRE -WOOD . $65 face cord; 2 or
more, $60 per face cord.Free delivery. Call Jeff 517-
719-1281; Carol 517-507-7093. [email protected] year selling firewood!
WHIRLPOOL WASHER &Elec. dryer. White in color.Like new! $250/both. 517-622-3638, after 3p.m.
NICE DELL LATITUDE D630Laptops 1.8GHz Core2Duo80GB/2GB/DVDRW/WiFiGood Battery AntivirusOffice $275 517.614.8880
POWERHOUSE weight ma-chine, 7 position bench,arm & leg extenders, pullbar & bar holder, incl.Olympic 300# cast ironweight set. Like new. $350.Call 517-490-6908
A BED QUEEN PILLOWTOPmattress set, new in plas-tic, $200. Call 517-410-4921.Can deliver.
TREADMILL Bowflex Climb-er, $1000/best. Oak chinacabinet, table & 6 chairs,very good cond.$1200/best. 517-887-2329
WANTED: UNWANTEDappliances, air condition-ers, cars, trucks, vans,farm machinery, lawnmowers, campers, hotwater tanks, aluminum orsteel boats, aluminum win-dows or doors, aluminumtoppers, any types of alu-minum or steel siding,4 wheelers, go carts, trail-ers, batteries.
All picked up for Free.Call 517-628-2818
M1 GARAND WINCHESTERRECEIVER New barrel in308 caliber. $650/obo. Call517-648-6020.
A AARDVARK ANTIQUERpaying cash for guns,
jewlery, furniture, art &unusual & bizarre items.
517-819-8700
BUYING ANTIQUE LAMPS,jewelry, watches, musicalinstruments, artwork, oth-er nice things. John 517-886-9795.
CASH FOR GUNS , Art, Anti-ques, Jewelry, musical in-struments, Valuables. Call517-204-2004/517-663-3931
CASH PAID D iabet ic teststrips. Area’s original, old-est buyer. Friendly & fair.517-505-2726, 888-639-6179
CASH PAIDfor diabetic test strips.Up to $15 per 100 strips.
Ph. 517-292-0991
EXTRA DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS? Earn $ & help oth-ers. Local pick up. $5-$16/box. (517) 256-7221.
SHIH-TZU, LOST ON 2/8, N.Pine & Willow area. White& black 3 yr. old female.Has collar. 517-281-5617.
3/4 LAB 1/4 GOLDEN RE-TRIEVER PUPS 5 wks., nowtaking dep. Ready 2/20.$200. 517-490-6260.
ADORABLE PUPPIES!Bichon Poos, Poms, Ted-
dy Bears, Yorkie AKC,Shots, wormed. $250-$550.
www.puppy-place.net517-404-1028
ADORABLE TEDDY BEARPUPPIES Registered, 1stshots, wormed, 8 wks.$250. Call 517-468-3986.
AKC MALAMUTE PUPS: 2males, six months old $100limited registration. Also,brand new litter ready togo mid-March, starting at$350 with $200 deposit.(269)275-8766
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!AKC ROTTWEILER PUPSShots, wormed, have pa-rents, health warranty.Call 12p-9p. 734-846-5903.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
AMERICAN BULLDOG PUP-PIES UKC reg., 1st shots,ready to go. 269-317-1987.
A SMALL BREED Valen-tines Pup! No shed puppy!
Malti-Poos, Cava-Poos.Shots, wormed, vet @
$250-$400. 517-404-3045www.puppy-parlor.com
BEAGLE PUPS & RUNNINGBEAGLES Ready for thehunt. Watch them hunt onlocation or pick a lovingpet $100-$200 989-463-4286
BICHON PUPPIES 8 wksold, 1st shots & wormed,beautiful. $300.989-427-3205.
CHIHUAHUAS AKC & CKC ,(2) 7 mo. old males & (3) 7wk. old pups. $250-$350.
989-666-6486
CKC REG. MALTESE PUP-PIES , males, $350. Vetchkd, dewormed. Ready togo. Call 517-507-8628.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES!Good colors. Ready now.$300 & up. Shots, wormed989-426-3866 Karen.
COON HOUND UKC ENG-LISH, 5 yr old male, pleas-ure dog & has show points.$700. 989-640-0146.
DACHSHUNDS ADORABLELong hair, very small pups,shots UTD, $300-$350 cash.Also, adult.517-543-7024/517-541-6004
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUP-PIES 2 females, 1 male, 6wks., 1st puppy shots,$1200. 931-332-1629 or 931-332-3626.
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPYfemale, 15 wks, UTD shots,stunning, personality plus.$1500. 517-214-4404
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIESReady to go w/shots onFeb. 16, both parents onsite, good hunters, FDSBreg. 3 males, 3 fem. $250ea. 517-749-7882, 749-7883.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PIES AKC, large boned,even temperament, goodw/kids, $350. 734-587-3033
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PIES PUREBRED. 1st shots& wormed, parents on site,$275. 989-248-3284.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSAKC 1st shots, parents onsite, $350. Call 810-397-9060/810-223-6240
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSAKC. different colors, 6weeks born 12/25. Beauti-ful coat and markings,Champion lines, Goodguard dog, Health guar.,loveable, parents onsite,shots, vet checked,wormed, $500.2 6 9 - 7 8 1 - 4 0 8 [email protected]
GOLDENDOODLE F1 PUPSReady beginning of March.517-420-0863goldendoodles4you.com
GOLDENDOODLE F1 PUPSStandard size. Vetchecked, shots, wormed.$500-$550. 989-763-7202.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP-PIES AKC 8 wks. Championlines, loveable, parents onsite, shots, vet checked,wormed, Parents OFA.$500. (517)392-6647
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS 7wks. old, vet @. Raised in-doors, good w/children.$250-$300. 517-331-6789
JACK RUSSELL PUPS 8wks., parents on site.Shots, wormed. Great Val-entine’s gift. 269-998-0925.
KITS/CATS RESCUED: Manydeclawed; www.trinityacresres-cue. petfinder.com; includesneuter/basic medical $45-$135. 517-410-0074
LAB BLOODHOUND MIX 8wks old, $25. Female GreatDane, 5 mos. old, $400.AKC Lab, female, 3 yrs.,$200. 989-980-9771.
LAB/MIX PUPPIES, 9weeks, Mother on site.$100. (517)749-4634.
LAB PUP - Little Boy lookingfor Love. Black, 2 monthsold, AKC Registered,Champion lines, Dewclaws, Excellent hunter,Experienced breeder,house broken, parents onsite, shots, vet checked,Crate Trained and homeraised. Parents are OFAcertified. $500. (517)[email protected]
LAB PUPS AKC black, excel-lent bloodlines, 1st shots,wormed, vet checked.$300. 989-666-2008
LABRADOODLE F1BFemale, cream, 11 wks.
Wellness guaranteeShots. $400. 517-202-4163.
LABRADOODLE PUPPIESVet checked, shots &wormed. $400-$450.989-763-7202
LOST Very small adult graycat, Fireside Dr., nearForest-Aurelius-Collins Rd.Lansing. 517-242-4001.
MALTI-POO PUPPY $300,female, 9 wks old. Blonde& white. Call 517-526-1163.
MINIATURE ENGLISH BULL-DOG PUPS $1500. 517-262-1598.
MIN PINS 1st shots, tails,dewclaws, wormed, $250each. Call 517-980-6057.
PIT BULL 1½ yr. oldneutered male. Fully, pro-fessionally obediencetrained. Shots current.Very friendly, loving familydog. Great w/kids & cats.Would do better as onlydog. Unable to keep due tohealth issues. $400 neg.For interview 517-886-2989
POM A POO & PUGGLE PUP-PIES Shots & wormed. Nonshedding. Adorable. $150-$200. 989-427-3205.
POODLE PUPS (STANDARD)1 yr health guaran., Jack-son, DOB 12-23-10. 517-784-5225, cell 517-392-0608.
POODLES, AKC TOY, Black,$400. PEEK-A-POO’S Fuzzylittle teddy bears. $300-$350. 517-726-0368/517-231-2400
PUGS BLACKS AND Fawns,7 weeks, AKC Registered,Dew claws, loveable, pa-rents on site, vet checked,$400. (989)[email protected]
ROTTWEILLER PUPS BORN12/25. Ready for lovingnew homes! Shots,wormed.$300.269-419-8924
SHELTIE PUPS AKC Males.Vet checked, shots,wormed. $350. 616-784-1149
SHIH-TZU PUPS Imperials,multi-color, CKC, shotsUTD, wormed, $250 cash.989-236-5580/989-289-1902
SHORKIE BEAUTIFUL COATand markings, Dew claws,Good with children,loveable, pure bred, shots,wormed, 3 months old.$350. (517)706-9048
STANDARD POODLE FE-MALE, 4 yrs., blue, UKC,$300. Call 517-223-9239.
TIGER CATS (2)Tiger/White, 4yrs and5yrs., I have 2 cats thatneed to go to a foreverhome. They are very lov-ing. Both are declawed inthe front and both arefixed. I prefer that they goto the same home.$10/each. I prefer to becontacted by email please.5 1 7 - 7 1 9 - 8 3 4 [email protected]
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES10 wks old, 1st shots &wormed, beautifullymarked $175. 989-427-3205
WESTIESHow to Recognize a
RESPONSIBLEBREEDER
www.WestieEduMi.comor 734-455-9239
for our Westies 101handout.
www.puppybuyerinfo.com
Yorkie-Poos, Malte-Poos &Teddy Bears Toy SizeNonshed Shots DewormedRaised w/kids Guaranteed$375/up. (989) 225-1367.
YORKIE PUPPIES $400-$650,shots, vet @, litter train-
ing. www.puppy-parlor.com517-404-3045.
YORKIE PUPPY TEACUP 12wk. old male. Shots &wormed. "Pocket" size.$500. 989-427-3205
YORKIE PUPS, TEACUPS/TOY READY to go. Shots &wormed, tails & dews.$700. 517-775-0728.
YORKIES AKC 9 wks., 1stshot, males, tiny female,Vet chkd, home raised.269-375-0657.
YORKSHIRE TERRIERBLACK and Tan, 7 weeks,Dew claws, Good with chil-dren, parents on site, purebred, shots, wormed, Fe-male $700.00. (517)281-3 3 3 [email protected]
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AEI DISH NETWORK. Payingtoo much for TV? Call us tocompare. Local Channelsplus 120 more only $24.99.FREE HBO & Showtime.FREE DVR. FREE HD. FREEInstallation and equip-ment. Up to 6 TV’s. Nextday install. $50 CASH forsigning up! Call local deal-er toll free 1-877-367-6988mention code MPC0111.MC
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DENTAL RECEPTIONISTFULL TIME
Must be energetic, able tomulti-task, have excellent
customer service skills,work independently and
also be a dependableteam member. Heavy
phone contact. Experiencewith Dentrix a plus.
Fax resume and coverletter to 517-908-0288or send via e-mail to
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -Train for high paying Avia-tion Career. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placementassistance.. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance(877) 891-2281. MC
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom Home. *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal,*Accounting, *CriminalJustice. Job placement as-sistance. Computer availa-ble. Financial Aid if quali-fied. Call 877-895-1828www.CenturaOnline.comMC
NUCLEAR POWER PAIDtraining, great salary, ben-efits, $ for school. Gainvalued skills. No exp.Needed. HS grads ages 17-34. Call 1-800-922-1703, M-F 9-3. MC
DENTAL OFFICERECEPTIONIST
30-35 hrs per week.Experience preferred.
Send resume toKoenigsknecht Family
Dentistry, 102 E. Cass St.,St. Johns, MI 48879.
AUTOMOTIVE:AutoTechnician
Service Advisor/AdjusterSales professional
Glenn Buege has openingsfor the right applicants.GM Experience preferred.Competitive pay, medical,vacation, 401k. Applyonline at [email protected]
BODYMAN8 years exp. doing
heavy collision repair.Exp. with a shark.
Apply in person only.Capitol City Auto Body5514 S. Pennsylvania.
DRIVERS-PAID CDL TRAIN -ING & a stable Career! Nocredit check! No experi-ence required! Trainersearn 49 cents/mile! 888-417-7564 CRST Expeditedwww.joinCRST.com. MC
Drivers: Train in 15Days. Driver TraineesNeeded For SchneiderNational Carriers. LocalCDL Training. No Exp.Needed. WeeklyHometime! Call Today!1-800-882-7364
TRAINCO TRUCKDRIVING SCHOOLDay-Eve-wkend Classes
Job Placement AssistanceClass B Training (1 day)
(517) 887-1600Train Local Save Hassle
www.traincoinc.com
Education Faculty - SERegion (Full-Time, Tem-porary - 9 Month)REVISE/REPOST. FerrisState University is seekinga Full-time 2-year tempo-rary Elementary EducationFaculty/Advisor for theSoutheast Region with of-fice located in Flint. Thisposition will be split 3/4time in Flint and 1/4 timein Lansing. Required: Mas-ter’s degree or higher inEducation, Math, Science,Language Arts, or relatedfield, and at least threeyears of teaching experi-ence in a K-8 environment.To apply, access the elec-tronic applicant system bylogging onto the FSUHome Page at www.ferris.edu, click Employment(under Campus Resour-ces), click FSU ElectronicEmployment System-JobPostings. Ferris State Uni-versity is sincerely com-mitted to being a truly di-verse institution and ac-tively seeks applicationsfrom women, minorities,and other under-repre-sented groups. An EqualOpportunity/AffirmativeAction employer.
SUPPLIER QUALITYENGINEER
US manufacture of off-road seating products hasan immediate opening fora Supplier Quality Engi-neer.
Ideal candidate will have aBachelor’s degree (B.A.)from our-year College orUniversity or two to threeyears related experienceand/or training. ASQ-CQECQA preferred, but not re-quired. Required: Must betrained and proficient inAIAG Core Tools, PFEMA,and Control Plans.
Must have the ability tocommunicate and interacteffectively with people.Looking for highly motivat-ed individuals determinedto achieve success.
This position may involveoccasional traveling in-cluding internationally.
Qualified candidatesplease submit resume to:
Supplier Quality EngineerMilsco Manufacturing
2313 Brooklyn RoadJackson, MI 49203
ATTENTION!Tired of minimum wage &dead-end jobs? Looking for
a career change?Local co. looking for ener-
getic & fun loving people tostart work immediately.
Great pay, great benefits.Paid co. vacations & muchmore. Call for interview
517-783-1303.
HAIR STYLISTFull service salon looking
for a highly motivated andfashion oriented
professional stylist to jointhe team. Please apply in
person at PanopoulosEast Lansing,
3050 Lake Lansing Rd.
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To place your ad visit www.hub.lsj.comor call 377-1111
DAILYSTOCKS
800-234-1719SUBSCRIBE TODAY
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
800-234-1719
Now AcceptingNew Plasma Donors
Earn up to $100 cash thisweek while saving lives inaddition to meeting thedonation criteria you mustprovide a valid photo I.D.,Proof of your current ad-dress and your Social Se-curity or immigration cardto donate.
Talecris PlasmaResources,
322 S. M.L.King BlvdLansing
517-272-9044
Immediate OpeningsGreat Pay, customer
sales/service, flexiblework schedule, no exp nec
call 517-333-1700
LJ-0000897164-01
Lansing Community College is offering short-termtraining programs in Health Information Technology/
Electronic Medical Records.Scholarships are available for the first 200 trainees.
Next Classes Start: Support Specialist/Technical Support February 23, 2011Support Specialist/Technical Support March 17, 2011Implementation Project Manager March 21, 2011
Free Info and Registration Sessions at LCC's West Campus:
Tuesdays WednesdaysMarch 8, 2011 6:00pm – 7:30pm March 9, 2011 7:00am – 8:30am
Register now!Questions? Contact Sarah Linz,
Project Coordinator, 517-483-1314 [email protected]
More information athttp://www.lcc.edu/bci/hit
SHIFT MANAGER - AFTERNOON SHIFT
Lansing, MI metal heat treating company has a vacancy for aShift Manager, afternoon shift.
The Shift Manager is responsible for the efficient, cost effective and safe operation ofthe assigned shift in the management of the heat treating process scheduled
for production on a day to day basis.
The Shift Manager tasks include:
± Confirm daily production schedule with the Production Manager± Interpret the daily production schedule and assign shift workers to given processes± Direct the productions workers± Set and maintain a high standard for safety in the workplace± Monitor employee performance and productivity± Instruct and train assigned workers on proper heat treating processing methods± Track production to insure time, temperature, and equipment stability is
maintained according to the control plan standards± Collect and report production metrics for the shift± Maintain orderly and reasonable housekeeping making favorable
customer impressions± Conduct shop floor audits for safety and environmental compliance
The Shift Manager should have the experience and knowledge in the various heattreating processes provided to customers to ensure the processes are functioningproperly to maintain the quality and quantity in accordance quality standards andproduction goals. The incumbent should have a technical background to maintain
a state-of-the-art knowledge of process and developments. The incumbent isaccountable for maintaining safe working conditions and to see
that employees abide by plant rules and procedures.
Requires a broad knowledge of metallurgical processing techniques, ability tocommunicate and supervisory skills with a minimum of
three to five years of related experience.
Interested candidates should submit resume to:[email protected]
OPTICIAN
Busy ophthalmology prac-tice is seeking a full/parttime optician. Experiencerequired. If you are a moti-vated, professional indi-vidual with excellent cus-tomer service skills, we’dlike to hear from you. Thisis a great opportunity withcompetitive compensationand excellent benefits in-cluding profit sharing,401k, health, vision, dental,life, and disability. Pleasesubmit your resume andsalary requirements to V.Jaworski, LOPC, 2001 Cool-idge Road, East Lansing,MI 48823. Fax (517) 337-1779. E-mail: [email protected].
Rewind/InspectionMachine OperatorCaledonia MI based labelprinter has a first shiftopening forrewind/inspection ma-chine operator. Positionrequires experience pro-ducing high quality prod-ucts in a label printingcompany or related print-ing environment. Experi-ence running Arpeco orWebtron inspection ma-chines required. Shippingexperience (UPS, commoncarrier, etc.) a plus. Excel-lent wages plus full medi-cal benefits. Interestedparties should send re-sume to:Labeltape5100 Beltway DriveCaledonia, MI 49316Email: [email protected]
TREE CARE: Local compa-ny has an arborist positionopen. Must be able to Id.ornamentals and havepesticide certification.Competitive wages andfull benefit package. Gooddriving record necessary.Drug free work place. Sendresume to PO Box 25125Lansing, MI 48909 or [email protected]
MAINTENANCE PERSONneeded for apt. com-plexes. Exp. in HVAC,plumbing & appliances aplus. Send resume to POBox 248, E. Lansing 48826.
RETAIL SALESLocal jewelery store islooking for a Full TimeRetail Jewelery Salesperson. Will train. Toschedule and appmnt
please call 517-349-1515,Tues - Fri 10-6 or
Sat 10-3:30
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Skilled Nursing Facility is seeking an AssistantDirector of Nursing position to manage unit. Musthave RN licensure, experience in long term care
industry and possess management and goodcommunication skills. Experience in annual survey
process a plus. Knowledge in Managed Care,Medicare & Medicaid requirements necessary.
Send resume or apply at Hazel I. Findlay CountryManor, 1101 S. Scott Rd., St. Johns, MI 48879 or fax
resume to 989-227-8008 or [email protected] . EOE
DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING SERVICES
Western Michigan University is seeking a skilled leaderwith a strong understanding of mental health care in
higher education to serve as the Director of CounselingServices. The director will play a pivotal role in
facilitating the successful integration of counselingservices into an integrated health care model for
students. Throughout the integration process andbeyond, the director will focus on the development and
maintenance of continuity of care for students,establish strong communication channels among
colleagues, and demonstrate collegiality and respectacross the disciplines. The Director of Counseling
Services will demonstrate the ability to relateeffectively with students, faculty and staff and model a
strong commitment to interculturalism.
As a member of the management integration team, thedirector will provide expertise in the delivery ofcounseling services in a university setting. The
director will be responsible for leading evidence-basedpractice that addresses contemporary mental health
concerns in a college population. The director willcollaborate with other unit heads within Sindecuse
Health Center to address issues that affectthe health and well-being of
Western Michigan University students.
Complete duties, qualifications and applicationprocedures are available online at
www.wmich.edu/hr/careers-at-wmu.html.(Posting # 0601422) WMU is an AA/EO employer.
ASBESTOSABATEMENT/DEMOLITION
Immediate openingsfor hard working,
honest, dependableindividuals. Trainingprovided. $15+/hour
starting rate.
Send Resume to P.O.Box 941, Jenison, MI
49428-9243
FIBER OPTICINSTALLER
J. Ranck Electric seeksqualified Fiber Optic
Installer to workstatewide and in
surrounding states.Candidate must haveexperience installing,
splicing, and testing FOcable. Candidate will berequired to complete FOtraining/certification.Experience in BICSI a
plus. Must have at leasttwo years experience in
FO field.Send resume to
EEO Employer.
Maintenance JourneymanBrembo North America, aworld leader i the designand manufacturing ofbraking systems and com-ponents, has openings forjourneyman maintenancetechnicians. Successfulcandidates should have ajourneyman’s card, 4 yrsexperience in industrialmaintenance, and under-standing of machineryelectrical prints, pneumat-ics, hydraulics, andmachining principles. Can-didates should also be pro-ficient with robots, pre-ventative maintenance,panel circuitry, machinerepair, 480v3-phase elec-tricity, CNC controllers,mechanical and electricalknowledge of CNC’s, andutilize a system approachwhen troubleshooting. Apositive attitude, strongself motivation, self driv-en, team player, and abili-ty to work in an extremelyfast paced environmentwith the desire to grow arealso required.
Hourly compensation forthis position is up to $23.63depending on experienceand skill. We also offer anattractive benefits pack-age which includes Medi-cal, Dental, Vision, Life In-surance, and 401(k) sav-ings plan.
Send resume to HumanResources, 29991 M60East, Homer, Michigan,49245. Email [email protected]
COSMETOLOGISTSenior independent
living communityseeks experiencedcosmetologist for
Thursdays & Fridays.Apply in person at
Great Lakes ChristianHomes, Inc., 2050 S.
Washington Rd.,Holt, MI
ACTIVITY ASSISTANT
Between 25 – 30 hrs/wk.Qualified individual must
enjoy working w/olderadults in a retirement homesetting. Job requirements:compassionate, enthusias-tic, cooperative, help plan
and lead activities,computer literate in Word &Excel, qualified to drive a 15
passenger van forshopping/activities.
Submit resume to:Delta Retirement Center,
201 S Mall Dr., Lansing, MI48917 or fax 517-323-7951.
Please no calls
Medical BillingTrainees Needed!Hospitals & Insurance
Companies Now Hiring!No experience?Need Training?
Local Training andJob Placement
1-888-589-9681
Office Manager - Seekingan Office Manager to leadour staff at our FamilyMedicine office in LansingTownship. Responsibilitiesinclude supervising andworking with staff in amanner that enhances pa-tient customer service,high employee morale,and the overall operationsof the practice to includefinancial analysis. Mini-mum of 5 years experiencein a health care organiza-tion with 2-3 years of su-pervisory experience is re-quired. Two-year degreeis required. Licensed LPN/RN preferred. We offer acompetitive salary andbenefit package.
MMP, P.C.HR (FM4-1102160)
1540 Lk Lansing Rd Ste G05Lansing, MI 48912Fax: (517) 913-7021
REGISTERED NURSE
Public Health Departmentis seeking a qualified RN,BSN preferred. Must haveexcellent clinical skills ad-dressing the entire life-span and a commitment toimproving public health.Fulltime, Charlotte basedposition with competitivesalary and benefits. Inter-ested applicants shouldsend résumé and coverletter to: Barry-Eaton Dis-trict Health Department,Attn: Personnel, 1033Health Care Drive., Char-lotte, MI 48813 - or go towww.barryeatonhealth.org for more job / applica-tion information. EOE
MEDICAL SALES CO.Seeks dynamic, seasonedpro w/telemarketing/inside sales exp. Mature/high integrity, good char-acter / work ethic. Desireto learn; motivated to suc-ceed. Organized, disci-plined; strong communica-tion skills & phone pres-ence. Exp. w/ medicalprofessionals & workingknowledge of ACT is aplus. Flexible, part-time topossible full-time. Submitcover letter & resume [email protected].
DO YOU EARN $800.00 IN ADAY? Your own local can-dy route 25 machines andcandy all for $9995.00. Allmajor credit cards accept-ed 877-915-8222 Vend 3.MC
ONLY $29,9003 Bed/ 2 Bath
Over 1700 Sq. ft.Newly Remodeled
All Appliances, WD,C/A. NO APP FEES!
All Credit Considered& Financing AvailableClose by 2-28-11 andreceive free site rent
till March 2011Call Sun Homes at
Kensington Meadows(888)-262-1683
www.kensingtonmeadows.comMust close by 2-28-11!
EHO
1247 WILDFLOWER Masonschools. 1523 Sq. ft. newbuild. 3 bdrm., 2.5 bath, 2car garage, hardwood &ceramic floors, AC, real-tors welcome. $129,900.517-290-4829
DUCK LAKE-LAKEFRONTLUXURY APT. 1300 sq. ft.,
1 master bdrm., on golfcourse with indoor pool &use of boats. 8 mi. N. of
I-94 at exit 121. Prefer 3 yr.lease. $1200/mo. +
deposit. 517-937-2344.
FRANDOR/CHESTER RD.,MSU FREE HEAT-WATER!Spacious 1,010 sq. ft., 2bdrm. Quiet, clean, lg.
closets, laundry, carport.Desirable neighborhood on
bus route. $695.517-641-7645
HOUSINGDISCRIMINATION?
Call The Fair HousingCenter at: 1-877-979-FAIR.
LANSING AREA- 1 , 2 & 3bdrms. starting from $400+ dep. Includes utilities.
517-372-6250
OLD TOWN - LCC - LansingTwp. Beautiful clean 1 & 2bdrms., hardwood floors,$525-$675, heat included.517-896-8732
ST.JOHNS-INCOME BASED2 BDRM. TOWNHOMES.Beautiful Park setting.
Close to schools & shop-ping. Laundry hookup.SUNTREE APARTMENTS
1100 Sunview Dr.989-224-8919 EHO
APT 1-3 BED NEWLY RE-MODELED 50 FEET FROMLCC from $535517-204-5550
BEECHFIELD Efficiency thru2 bedroom, $325-$540.Utilities included. TaylorRealty 517-272-1512.
BEECHFIELD Efficiency thru2 bedroom, $325-$560.Utilities included. TaylorRealty 517-272-1512.
COLONIAL VILLAGEAREA: small efficiencyor 1 bdrm. Quiet Area.No Smoking, No Pets.
Call 517-485-4300
COLONIAL VILLAGEAREA: small efficiencyor 1 bdrm. Quiet Area.No Smoking, No Pets.
Call 517-485-4300
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With more than 8 million carshoppers each month, we
have the right buyer for you.
SOLD.
Find the right car for you.T
BMW
Buick
Chrysler-Plymouth
Honda
Jaguar
Mercury
Mini Vans
Pontiac
Saab
Saturn
Trucks
Automobiles Wanted
Junk Cars Wanted
Shop when you want! Visit lsj.com/CARS for vehicles in the Lansing area.
ONLINE:Buy,Sell,Research and getShopping Advice 24/7 at:
lsj.com/CARS
325 I 2003 $9,990/OBO6 cyl, Memory Seats, Lthr, 92500mi., Blue
248-880-3724
BUICK LACROSSE CXS 2005 $15,500Loaded, silver, 83,000 mi., leather, moonroofExcellent cond. Call 517-980-3296
RAINIER SUV AWD, 2004 $10,90080K+ mi., CXL, NAV, moon, leather. $45K new.Excellent cond. Dealer maintained. 517-204-4343
1999 TOWN & COUNTRY VAN $2750/BEST133K, leather, loaded, runs & drives good.
517-285-9236
ACCORD 2009 $19,500Loaded - Burgandy with beige heated leather.
517-525-3363
X-TYPE 3.0 2005 $8,6956 cyl, Lthr, 94000mi., Black
517-490-0181
MARQUIS LS, 2006 $11,900/BEST40K mi. Leather, champagne. Mom passed away.Excellent condition. 517-281-2080
MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1998 $4600/OBO4.6L V8, 183,000 mi.
517-663-6941
DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 2006 $12,0006 cyl, 3rd Row Seats, 53193mi., Blue, must sell
517-490-2104
G5 2008 $8,5004 cyl, Sunroof, Spoiler, 71182mi., Red, 36mpg
517-202-7788
SAAB 9-3 2007 $9,90065,000 miles.Perfect cond. 517-331-6710
AURA XE 2007 $9,1006 cyl, Pwr Sts, 79k, Gray, int dtld, clean.
517-281-8291
DODGE RAM 1500 2003 $2,9006 cyl, 3rd Row Seats, 78000mi., Red
517-896-6875
DODGE 2000 3/4 TON $10,0004x4 w/Fisher snowplow, 2nd owner, V8 auto, looks,drives, runs excellent 517-712-6178
FORD RANGER 1995 $5000Ext. Cab, 4x4, 103K mi., pw/pl, new tires
517-204-9162
VEHICLES WANTED DEAD/ALIVETop $$ paid, Free towing. Same day pickup.7 Days. 517-487-8704
CAR DON’T WORKOr is crashed! Tired of spending money? Will payyou Cash Today & tow away free! Call 517-505-2098
CAR DON’T WORKOr is crashed! Tired of spending money? Will payyou cash Today & tow away free! Call 517-505-2098
WE BUY JUNK CARSPickup 7 days a week
Call 517-749-4926
BENJAMIN & SON A1 TOWING WANTEDJunk cars, vans & trucks. Top $ paid .
517-372-9737
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To place your ad visit www.hub.lsj.comor call 377-1111
Start a new one this season at LSJ.com. It�s the place to view all theaction for your school and team. Get team news, schedules, scores and
stats, photos and videos, and more. Only at LSJ.com.
OP
DOWNTOWN 408 W. IONIA.Studio ($460) & room($335). Utilities included.Close to LCC & Cooley.517-749-3890.
DOWNTOWN LOFT1 bdrm. loft, 1000 sq.ft.,wood floors, stainless ap-pliances, laundry, securedgarage parking. $900/mo.517-482-8771 or 517-719-5600. www.wencoproperties.com
DOWNTOWNremodeled 2 bdrm., lami-nate wood floors, largekitchen, available mid-January. $595+ heat & wa-ter. 517-719-5600
FRANDOR NEAR spacious,secure 2 bdrm. Rent incl.heat, water, trash pickup,carport, sep. storage unit,laundry fac. in bsmt. Onsite owner/mgr. No pets.$585/mo. Immediate oc-cupancy. 517-881-2049.
FREE HEAT & W A T E R .Edgemont Waverly. Quietdesirable neighborhood.Lg. clean 1 & 2 bdrm. Nopets. From $525. 712-4915,202-3234, 323-1153
$199 M ove In Special PlusEnter to Win a 32’’ F lat
Screen TV!
Spacious 1, 2 & 3 bedroomapartments. 1 beds from$499. 2 beds from $599.* Free Utilities* Fitness Center* Arizona Dry Sauna* Indoor/Outdoor Pool* Resident Business Center* Walk-in Closets
10 minutes west of down-town Lansing, Thomas Cool-ey Law School, I-496 and I-96and directly north of theLansing Mall.
Village Green of Lansing5200 Mall Drive West
Lansing, MI 48917
Call (866)399-2924for more details
LANSINGW Michigan. 1 bdrm., livingrm., kitch., bath. $525 +electric.
Call 517-482-8771 or517-719-5600
MODERN-Renovated Apts 1& 2 bdrm starting $535Heat incl., arcade, laundry,indoor bike rack. 980-0581
1st Month Rent FREE whenyou sign a 12 mo. lease!
Forest View Apts, Haslett* Immediate Occupancy* Cozy 1 bdrm apts $560* PET WELCOME* Single level bldg w/ pri-vate entries* Washer/Dryer hook upsin utility room* Vaulted ceiling in livingroom* Storage access* Lovely wooded setting* Close to everythingExpires January 15, 2011
Call today for info and tour!517-349-2250
Conditions apply.
G.L. in town, ground floor, 2bdrm., heat & water incld.$435. 517-627-6751.
GRAND LEDGE2 bdrm. fireplace,garage, central air,
washer & dryer,$750-$775. 517-282-
9669 or 517-349-8000
HASLETT & OKEMOS$0 deposit
Large 2 bdrms.from $495.
Ph. 337-1133phgrentals.com
PO BOX 5007DEARBORN, MI
48128-0007
Old Orchard Apts.Holts Best
Value$100 moves you in!"0" application fee &
"0" sec. deposit
1 or 2 bdrms Apts.
Call us today!517-694-8975
conditions apply
BLUE WATER VILLAGEDimondale, near GM Deltaplant. New 2 & 3 bdrms, 2
baths, starting at $700& trash incl. all applian-
ces, bsmt., pets welcome.Call 517-749-1714 or
517-372-6250
E. LANS. ATTRACTIVE 2 BRcape cod, energy effic. fur-nace, air, fireplace, newlypainted, newer appliances,ceiling fans, very clean,well maintained, no pets,$695 + utils., references,deposit. 517-337-1007.
1325 GLENROSE AVE. Verynice 3 bdrm., all applian-ces, lg yard, garage. 1st,last deposit. $750 + utilit-ies. 517-708-7528.
1712½ NEW York St. Lans-ing Nice 2 bdrm. WasherDryer hookup in bsmt.New flooring in bathroom& kitchen. $550 + util.517-372-8129
$225 PER MONTHLease to Own!!! 3 Bed/1Bath - over 800 sq.ft. BrandNew Carpet, Vinyl, & Appli-ances. We Specialize inHard to Finance Individu-als!!!The Meadows of St. Johns
(989)224-7707
424 WARREN CHARLOTTEMI 48858 New plumbing,electrical, drywall, andpaint. Has a 26x32 polebarn attached via breeze-way, Pole barn has its ownelectrical panel. Beautifulsunroom. New WindowsSiding and Roof in 08. Lo-cated in a Quiet Neighbor-hood 1 mile from the I-69on ramp Deposit Requiredall utilities responsibilityof the tenant. 2 bedrooms,1 BA, Yard, Washer/Dryerin unit, Small dogs (under25lbs), Large Dogs, Hard-wood Floors, Dishwasher,Balcony, Deck, Patio orPorch, Air Conditioning,( 5 1 7 ) 5 8 8 - 0 5 4 1ca r e y 1 j @ h o t m a i l . c o m48813
A 3 bdrm., newly remodeledhome. Nice, quiet neigh-borhood. 2 car garage,fenced yard. New high effi-ciency furnace & waterheater. Pets okay.$850/mo. + utilities.517-712-5238
AFFORDABLE HOMES 1-4bdrms, Section 8 OK.Pets OK. Move in spe-cial! Flexible termsavailable. $395-$1095.517-651-1374
BATH- LARGE 4 BDRMwith garage. Gas, elec-tric & deposit required.
No pets. $750/mo.517-641-6364
BE A HOMEO W N E R . Nobanks. Move in now. Leaseand land contract. OwnerFinancing. 517-202-3121.
CHARLOTTE1280 N. Clinton Trail, 3bdrm., 1.5 bath 1344 sq.ft. ranch home. Full un-finished bsmnt., 2 car at-tached garage. $750+deposit.
517-622-6059sundancefamilyhomecenter.com
EATON RAPIDS2304 Kemler Rd.,3 bdrm., 1 bath,
1300+/- sq. ft., 2 storyhome. $750+ dep.
(avail. after March 15)517-622-6059
sundancefamilyhomecenter.com
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
ZZZZZZZZZZZZ
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
HOLT-2115 Dean Ave., 3bdrm., 1 bath, CA, 1200sq.ft., 2 car garage, $800+ut il.; 2101 Thorburn, 2bdrm., CA, $600+ util. 5142Bogart St., 4 bdrm., CA, 1.5bath, 2 car garage, 1400sq. ft., $850+ util.; GRANDLEDGE- 2 bdrm., 1 bath, 1car garage, $650+ util. Allhave fenced backyards &full bsmnt. All propertiesin nice, quiet subdivisions.Sec. 8 & MSHDA okay.Near busline. Call:517-410-7257.SamRentalLLC@ gmail.com
FREE RENTTILL APRIL
Move in for as low as$348
NO APP FEE!3 Bdrm/2 Bath
Over 1300 Sq. Ft.All Appliances, W/D,
CA. Holt School DistrictPet FriendlyALL CREDIT
CONSIDERED!Call Sun Homes at
Kensington MeadowsToday! 1-888-258-2412
www.kensingtonmeadows.com*Must close by
2-28-11* EHO
GRAND LEDGE12067 Rupp Rd.,
3 bdrm., 1.5 bath 1,092sq ft, ranch home.Full bsmnt., 1.5 car
attached garage. $725+517-622-6059
www.sundancefamilyhomecenter.com
HASLETT/2 HOMES 2 BR.,pond view. 3 BR., close toschools. Appliances includ-ed, both $840. Immediateoccupancy. Pet ok. 517-281-0765.
~LANSING~1-4 BDRMS
Available! Section 8 OK.$450-$850. Call Mark at
517-482-6600
L A N S I N G - 2 & 3 bdrmhouses and 2 bdrm apts. &duplexes. $600-$700. Localowner cell 989-550-1181.
LANSING-3 BDRM. , 1.5 bath,Laundry hookup, ceramictile, new carpet, nice yard.No dogs. $625+ utilities &$625 deposit. $20 applica-tion fee. Call 517-819-5219.
LANSING NORTHWEST 2BR., 3 BR., reasonable,$255 & $305 bi-weekly. Call517-372-9778.
OKEMOS: WALK TO Ben-nett Woods & OkemosHigh. 4 bdrm., 2 bath,granite counter tops,vaulted ceilings, Fireplace.$1600. 517-694-1825.
OKEMOS: WALK TO Ben-nett Woods & OkemosHigh. 4 bdrm., 2 bath,granite counter tops,vaulted ceilings, Fireplace.$1600. 517-694-1825.
REGENT, 1392 bdrm., 1.5 bath, lg.fenced yard, air, laundryin bsmt., garage. $775+util. 719-5600 or 482-8771
CLEAN, COZY WATER -FRONT CABINS - With fire-
place, sleeps 4. Near tosnowmobile/cross countytrails & ski resorts. Week-ly & weekend rates availa-
ble. Cadillac area.231-829-5075.
UPPER MICHIGAN, IN Hia-watha Forest, secluded4,000 sq. ft. modern lodge,sleeps 15. Private, lakestocked with Trophy Bass& Muskie. Starts @$450/week. 906-428-3247www.poplarlakelodge.com
GRAND LEDGE: 1 bdrm.$420 + sec. dep. & in-
cludes all utils. 2 bdrm.,$420 + utils. & sec. dep.Pets on approval. 517-256-4817, 517-896-3285
BUSLINE, ROOMS WITH pri-vate bath, $350mo., all util-ities included. Old Townnear. Rooms with sharedbath, $300-$350 mo., allutils. incld. 1059 N. LarchSt. 2 BR, bsmt., $550/mo. +utils. Call 517-484-5619.
CHARLOTTE-500 SQ. ft.ground flr. office for rent .AC. $300/mo.517-543-3605.
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(517) 333-2222 • 800-678-6967 • www.msufcu.org
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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 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 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 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
StJohns AutumnRidgeApartments 888-755-2465 $550 -690 1&2 $550 -690 ● ● ● ● ●
Featured
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Internet
Access
CarportP
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Garag
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FitnessCe
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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.
LJ-0100071119