The Bee September 12, 2013

WHERE TO BEE HUTCHBEE.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

THERE’SSTILL TIME!

SEE STORY ON PAGE 5

BEE ON TIMETODAY

10 a.m. Storytime at BluebirdBooks 2 South Main,Hutchinson. Storytime for kids,infant to 8 years.

8 p.m. Jim Breuer at StiefelTheatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina.Admission: $25, $32

FRIDAY

11:30 a.m. Drum Sax Axe, CoolBeans at the Depot, 209 N.Walnut St., Hutchinson.

7 p.m. State Fair PromenadersSquare Dance, ElmdaleCommunity Center, 400 E. Ave.E, Hutchinson. BarbaraWhitehead will call the squares

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Reno County Farmer’sMarket, Farmers Market Pavilion,Second Avenue and WashingtonStreet, Hutchinson.

9 a.m. Alefs Tent Event & 2014Demo Rides, Alefs Harley-Davidson, 5427 N. Chuzy Drive,Wichita.

10 a.m. Fall Wildflower Tour,Maxwell Wildlife Refuge, Canton.Capture the vibrant colors of theprairie’s wildflowers and foliageaboard a trams. For reservations,call (620) 628-4455.

10:30 a.m. Storytime atBluebird Books 2 South Main,Hutchinson. Storytime for kids,infant to 8 years.

TUESDAY

10 a.m. One Day Jewelry Sale,Dillon Living Center, 1901 E.23rd Ave., Hutchinson.

6 p.m. Community Spanish,Hutchinson Community College,1300 N. Plum St. An introductionto the basics of Spanish foreveryday use. Cost of $45.00,not including textbook, whichcan be purchased for $40.00. Formore information or to enroll,call Ann Marie at (620) 727-2791.

7 p.m. Adjusting Landscapes toNew Needs, HutchinsonHorticulture Club, Dillon NatureCenter, 3002 E. 30th Ave.,Hutchinson.

WEDNESDAY

10 a.m. Reno County FarmersMarket at Farmers MarketPavilion Second andWashington, Hutchinson.

4 p.m. Youth Book Club,Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main St.

Book: “Apothecary” by MaileMeloy. Register through HutchRec.

5:15 p.m. Teen Book Club,Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main St.Book: “Out of the Easy” by RuthSeptys. Register through HutchRec.

SEPT. 19

10 a.m. Storytime, BluebirdBooks, 2 S. Main St., Hutchinson.Open to children ages infant to8 years.

5:30 p.m. Artist Reception,Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main St.Welcome local photographerDeb Hagen. Live music withJohn Eberly & Josh Davies.

SEPT. 20


SEPT. 21

7:30 a.m. Reno County FarmersMarket at Farmers MarketPavilion Second andWashington, Hutchinson.

9 a.m. Poker 101: Intro to TexasHold ’em & Casino Play,Hutchinson Community College,1300 N. Plum, Hutchinson. Cost:$60. For more information or toenroll, call Ann Marie at (620)727-2791.

9 a.m. Basic Computing Skills,Hutchinson Community College,1300 N. Plum St. A beginner'sguide to computing. Cost of$27.50. For more information orto enroll, call Ann Marie at (620)727-2791.

9 a.m. Monarch Mania, Quivira

National Wildlife Refuge, 1313ANE 140th Avenue, Stafford. Formore information, call (620) 486-2393.

9 a.m. Radio Control Airplaneflying event, Hutchbunch flyingfield, 82nd street and CowCreek. There will be flyingdemonstrations. Public specta-tors encouraged to attend.

9 a.m. Funky Flea, 4414Nickerson Boulevard.

1 p.m. Poker 102: Limit and No-Limit Texas Hold ’em,Hutchinson Community College,1300 N. Plum, Hutchinson. Cost:$60. For more information or toenroll, call Ann Marie at (620)727-2791.

10:30 a.m. Storytime, BluebirdBooks, 2 S. Main St. Open to chil-dren ages infant to 8 years.

SEPT. 22

7 a.m. Salt City Run for theRocks Half Marathon, Carey Park,Hutchinson. For more informa-tion or to register, visitwww.hutchrecraceseries.com orwww.runfortherocks.com.

SEPT. 23

6 p.m. Sew, A Needle PullingThread – Basic Sewing,Hutchinson Community College,1300 N. Plum St., Hutchinson.Students will need to providebasic sewing supplies. Call forcomplete list. Cost: $67.50. Formore information, to enroll andto learn of the complete list ofsupplies, call Ann Marie at (620)727-2791.

SEPT. 24

10:30 a.m. Lt. Joe Schillaci,

Dillon Lecture Series,Hutchinson Sports Arena, 700 E.11th Ave., Hutchinson. Cost: $10,with all students andHutchinson Community Collegefaculty/staff admitted free. Alaw-enforcement veteran with24 years of experience, Schillaciis an expert in criminal investi-gation.

SEPT. 25

10 a.m. Reno County Farmer’sMarket, Farmers Market Pavilion,Second Avenue and WashingtonStreet, Hutchinson.

SEPT. 26


8 p.m. Tommy Emmanuel,Stiefel Theatre, 151 S. Santa Fe,Salina. Cost: $30

SEPT. 27


7:30 p.m. Kansas ChampionshipRanch Rodeo, Pageant RodeoArena, 2216 SE Rodeo Drive,Medicine Lodge. Entertainer,Cowboy Balladeer, R.W.Hampton will perform at 6 p.m.prior to Ranch Rodeo.

8:30 p.m. “Brave,” McPhersonBandshell, 510 N. Lakeside Dr.,McPherson. Cost: Free. Rainlocation is the McPhersonCommunity Building.

SEPT. 28

7:30 a.m. Reno Reno County

Farmer’s Market, Farmers MarketPavilion, Second Avenue andWashington Street, Hutchinson.

9 a.m. Poker 102: Omaha &Omaha Hi-Lo, HutchinsonCommunity College, 1300 N.Plum St., Hutchinson. Beginningwhere Poker 101 left off thecommon variations of Omahaand Omaha Hi-Low-Split andEight-or-Better will be taught.Cost of $60.00. For more infor-mation or to enroll, call AnnMarie at (620) 727-2791.

9 a.m. Digital Photography,Hutchinson Community College,1300 N. Plum St., Hutchinson.Cost of $37.50. For more infor-mation or to enroll, call AnnMarie at (620) 727-2791.

9 a.m. Silversmithing II,Hutchinson Community College,1300 N. Plum St., Hutchinson.Increase on the skills learned inSilversmithing I class. Cost of$47.50, plus materials. For moreinformation or to enroll, call AnnMarie at (620) 727-2791.

9 a.m. Kansas Prepper expo,Jackson County 4H Building, 5thand Dakota, Holton. This is a sur-vival and self-sufficiency exposi-tion featuring everything frombushcraft to high tech solutionsto homesteading. For moreinformation, visithttp://kansasprepperexpo.com/KS_Prepper_Expo/Home.html.

10 a.m. Space Out Saturday,Kansas Cosmosphere and SpaceCenter, 1100 N. Plum St.,Hutchinson. Join CuriousGeorge courtesy of KPTS, forSpace Out Saturday . Cost: Free


11:30 a.m. Harvey CountyUnited Way Chili Cook-Off, SixthStreet between Main and Poplar,Newton. One ticket gets you achili sample from every booth.All benefits from this family-friendly event will go to theHarvey County United Way.

1 p.m. Poker 102: Triple Stud:Stud, Stud Hi-Lo, & Razz,Hutchinson Community College,1300 N. Plum St., Hutchinson.Beginning where Poker 101 leftoff the three common variationsof Stud games will be taught.Cost of $60.00. For more infor-mation or to enroll, call AnnMarie at (620) 727-2791.

1 p.m. Casting, HutchinsonCommunity College, 1300 N.Plum St., Hutchinson. Createjewelry pieces using lost waxcasting, learning both vacuumcasting and steam casting.Students will supply their ownmetal and may work in silver,gold, brass, or bronze. Cost of$47.50, plus materials. For moreinformation or to enroll, call AnnMarie at (620) 727-2791.

6:30 p.m. Liberty Quartet atBethel Mennonite Church 2568th Avenue, Inman. LibertyQuartet in concert. No admis-sion fee; a love offering will bereceived.

7 p.m. State Fair PromenadersSquare Dance at ElmdaleCommunity Center 400 E.Avenue E, Hutchinson. GaryTitus will call the squares.

7:30 p.m. Doc Severinsen andhis Big Band in concert at FoxTheatre 18 East First Ave.,Hutchinson. For more informa-tion call the office at 620-663-5861 or the box office at 620-663-1981.

8 p.m. Chris Botti, StiefelTheatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina.Admission: $51, $67, $77

OCT. 1

6 p.m. Horsemanship, KansasState Fairgrounds, 2000 N.Poplar St., Hutchinson. Developbasic horsemanship skills includ-ing fundamentals of caring,grooming, and riding a horsedesigned to build confidencebetween horse and rider. Cost of$200.00 for single rider withHCC providing horse. Pricebreak available for providingyour own horse. For more infor-mation or to enroll, call AnnMarie at (620) 727-2791.

OCT. 3


8 p.m. Jamey Johnson, StiefelTheatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina.Admission: $49

OCT. 4


OCT. 5

7:30 a.m. Reno County Farmer’sMarket, Farmers Market Pavilion,Second Avenue and WashingtonStreet, Hutchinson.

10:30 a.m. Storytime, BluebirdBooks, 2 S. Main St., Hutchinson.Open to children ages infant to8 years.

PAGE 2 HUTCHBEE.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013THE BUZZ

LUKE BRYAN (with FLORIDA GEORGIA LINEand THOMPSON SQUARE)WHERE: INTRUST Bank Arena, 500 E. Waterman St., WichitaWHEN: 7:30 p.m. today COST: $27.25-$52WEB: intrustbankarena.com

WEEKENDER

THE ARTSCourtesy photo

Len Davis will showcase his collection “A Thousand Words” throughSept. 28 at the Shafer Gallery at Barton Community College in GreatBend. The collection shows drawings of peoples’ faces executed onnewsprint pages from books and novels that are filled with text and rec-ognizable text-filled debris, elements and objects. The collection isdesigned to illustrate that "A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words"embedded literally in 1,000 words.

TICKET BOOTHTHE PRIESTSDECEMBER 4, 8 P.M.WHERE: The Orpheum, 200 N. Broadway St., WichitaON SALE: 10 a.m. FridayCOST: $30-$60PHONE: (316) 263-0884WEB: wichitaorpheum.com

THE FOUR FRESHMENDECEMBER 7, 7 P.M.WHERE: McPherson Opera House, 219 S. Main St., McPhersonCOST: $27-$35PHONE: (620) 241-1952WEB: mcphersonoperahouse.org

MANNHEIM STEAMROLLERDECEMBER 19, 7 P.M.WHERE: United Wireless Arena, 4100 W. Comanche St., Dodge CityON SALE: MondayCOST: N/APHONE: (620) 371-7849WEB: unitedwirelessarena.com

THE HIVETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 3

BY AMBER MILLER

Editor’s note: AmberMiller is a contributor toKJAG Radio. She sat downrecently with bassist MattDiRito from the Michiganrock band Pop Evil duringThrottle Fest in Kansas City.

Miller: Would you like todiscuss the elements of yournew music? The blending of’80s, ’90s and the style and di-rections you are going.

DiRito: As many of youknow, we have a new albumout called Onyx. This onehas really taken more of adarker tone. Everyone in theband is sort of different.And to go back a little bit,that is how the name PopEvil came about. We have allthese influences from lightermusic, and we write a lot ofballads, and we also havethis darker evil, heavierside.

So given the mixture ofthe guys and how we allcome together to write, youknow my influences are dif-ferent than the drummers orthe guitar players or singers,that has a lot to do withwhere our sound comesfrom. On this new album wehave two new additions tothe band. We have a new gui-tar player and drummer andI think all of that has been abig factor in how our sound

has developed from the lastalbum to this one. Our lastalbum did have hints of the’80s: We co-wrote a song withMick Mars from MotleyCrue. We shot the video forBosses Daughter, with himin it, which was awesome be-cause I’m such a huge Cruefan. I think we have maturedwith our sound with thisthird album. Through lineupchanges and label changesand not knowing if wewould even have a career tokeep going on, and our newalbum Onyx really has darkundertones.

Miller: As well as the ma-

turity in sound, there is alsomaturity in the lyrics.

DiRito: Good. We hope forthat. As artists, we strive togrow and get better.

Miller: Do you guys feelpressure to produce radio-ready music?

DiRito: Absolutely. Thereis always a balance; we arean active rock radio band.We have a handful of tuneson our new album that arenot really radio-friendly.Like the song “BehindClosed Doors” will never bea radio single. We didn’twrite it to be a radio single;we wrote it for us. There is alot of pressure because inthe music industry, the busi-ness side of it, you have tomake music that appeals tomass quantities of people. Ifthose people don’t like you,don’t want to go to yourshows or buy your CD, thenyou don’t have a job. I thinkat the end of the day we allrealize that if you write agood song it shows for itself.Good music will stand outon its own.

Miller: What would youconsider your most success-ful song? It doesn’t have to bebased on radio play or copiessold or anything like that.

DiRito: That might varyby whom you talk to. One ofmine that I feel has been the

most successful is “Last ManStanding.” It got used in aton of different things; itwas just a really cool experi-ence. For us it was excitingto see the song get incorpo-rated with ESPN and somany different sports teamscoming out and using it. I re-ally caught on for us. At thatmoment in time, where wewere and what that songmeant to us. We felt likeeveryone was trying to beatus down. We wanted to staystrong, and “Last ManStanding” is a good exampleof that.

Miller: As you mentioned,your new songs are darker.Is that because of experi-ences band members havegone though recently?

DiRito: Absolutely. We’velost a family member sinceour last album. We’vechanged labels; we’vechanged band members. Allthose things come into playand all those frustrations be-tween a two-year period be-tween that album and thisalbum, they build up. And itjust came out at once. Mostnotably our song “Trench-es,” the first single off the al-bum; we got our first No. 1with it just recently. We’venever had a No. 1 single be-fore, and this song just wentstraight up. That song sort ofsignifies we have been wait-

ing our whole lives to get outof the trenches. It’s that feel-ing of scraping by all thetime, just trying to make aliving doing this. It’s funnythat with that song havingthe success that it did, wesort of feel like we have got-ten out of the trenches.

Miller: The video for“Trenches” is really good.Felt kind of like a cliffhang-er, though. I thought the girlwas going to go kill the guyor something.

DiRito: A lot of peoplehave said the same thing. Wetry to leave a little to theimagination.

Miller: I’ve noticed thatwith a few of the videos,there is something left un-done at the end.

DiRito: Off of this albumwe shot three videos.“Trenches” is the last videoin the succession. It’s kind ofweird; we got a trilogy andwe are releasing them in re-verse order. “Trenches” wasthe first music video to comeout, which is the last one. Wejust released the second one,which is “Deal with the Dev-il.”

Miller: For anyone withanxiety problems, that video(the “Deal with the Devil”video) can make you flutter.

DiRito: That’s exactly

what the song is about. A lotof people hear “Deal withthe Devil” and they think ofsigning a contract with thedevil. It’s not that at all. It’sabout facing things everyday, like temptation that wehave on the road or anyonein everyday life, whether it’swomen, alcohol, drugs andgreed. Everywhere you go,you have to face the deviland own up to it and not letit take you over.

Miller: With the declinein popular music video out-lets, are sites like YouTubesupporting the expense ofvideo production?

DiRito: As far as makingyour money back on videos,it’s not really happening.You don’t see people makingmillion-dollar videos any-more. It does have a reallygood reach; you can marketyourself in really good wayswith videos: time releasesand things of that sort. TheRIAA basically counts howmany downloads you have.Like if you have a certifiedplatinum record, you sold amillion albums. They’vechanged it now so that yourofficial video – one YouTubeVevo or any of those – forevery 100 views it counts asone album. So it’s actuallyhelping the artist. The morepeople watch the videos, itcounts as album sales.

BAND’S DARKER SONGS REFLECT DIFFICULTIES

Courtesy photo

Matt DiRito is bassist for PopEvil, a rock band from GrandRapids, Mich.

BY DAVINA JAMISON

Every book I read by Mag-gie Stiefvater is a little bet-ter than the last. Charactersare livelier, storytelling ismore complex, the prosemore eloquent.

“The Dream Thieves” is noexception to this pattern, as ittakes her “Raven Boys” seriesto the next level. In this book,we get more insight into themind of Ronan, an aggressiveAglionby schoolboy with awhole host of inner demons toovercome.

The first “Raven Boys”book focuses on the quest of ahandful of boys – Gansey,Adam and Ronan – to find alegendary Welsh Royal, Glen-dower, who is said to be“sleeping” and who wouldgrant a wish to his discover-er. Along the way, they con-nect with Blue Sargent – whocomes from a family of psy-chics yet possesses no abilityof her own other than ampli-fying mystical powers.

In “Dream Thieves,” thestory line continues – but ex-pands a bit to explore Ronan’sspecial gift: to pull physicalobjects from his dreams.Most notably, he has a youngraven he named Chainsaw,which appeared late in thefirst book. The significance of

Ronan’s abilities is the pri-mary focus of this book,while the core characterscontinue – slowly – theirsearch for Glendower.

Though it would seem thestory line has taken a sharpturn, in truth Maggie skillful-ly connects all the events.

In “Dream Thieves,” we’realso treated to a few newcharacters – while also see-ing further development ofthe relationships and chal-lenges of the existing crew.Those include a delightful hitman (yes, I said it) and an an-tagonist Aglionby boy whoblurs the lines betweenfriend and foe.

The characters are fully de-veloped, with their own spe-cial traits and their ownpersonal demons. This is par-ticularly remarkable as thecast in “Raven Boys” contin-ues to grow, including vari-ous members of Blue’s largehousehold of psychic women,Gansey’s and Ronan’s familyand other side characters.

Maggie has a talent forwriting “real” characters, orthose who cannot be seen inblack and white terms. Noone is 100 percent the bad guy,and no one is all good. Assuch, it becomes more diffi-cult to predict who willsserve the main characters’ in-terests and who will not.Even with foreshadowing, ofwhich you find a fair amountin “Raven Boys,” you cannotpredict the timing or exactevents yet to come, keepingthe story fresh and unpre-dictable.

The “Raven Boys” series isone of the most original YAreads I’ve come across – andnot overly saturated with ro-mance – making it a great ad-venture that can appeal to allreaders of fantasy fiction.

Davina Jamison writes abook blog at www.theread-eye.wordpress.com. Follow herbook updates on Twitter@davinajamison2.

LATEST IN FANTASY SERIESTOUTS ‘REAL’ CHARACTERS

PAGE 4 HUTCHBEE.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013THE BEE

BY KRISTEN RODERICKFor The [email protected]

WATERVILLE – It’s amovie that has become a partof popular culture.

Steve Martin and JohnCandy lead a comedic trip in“Planes, Trains & Automo-biles” when Martin’s charac-ter struggles to get home forThanksgiving.

The small Marshall Coun-ty town of Waterville, popula-tion a little more than 600, ishaving a celebration thisweekend with the same vehi-cles. The Trains, Planes and

Automobile show is from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

The day starts with a pan-cake feed from 7:30 to 10:30a.m. Throughout the day, peo-ple can ride a train – ticket of-fice is in the caboose – andcheck out a model train dis-play in the Waterville Com-munity Center.

There are demonstrationsof model plane “dogfights”by the Riley County FliersModel Airplane Club, onemile east of Waterville.

And of course, there willbe cars – lots of them. Therewill be a free car show andpublic exhibit of any vehicle.

Expect to see cars, motorcy-cles and tractors.

At 11 a.m., there will be aperformance by MichaelineChance-Reay from the KansasHumanities Council. There isalso lunch at noon at theWeaver Hotel. Make reserva-tions by calling (785) 363-2515.

The day benefits the Mar-shall County RR HistoricalSociety.

Want more while you’rethere? Take a quick triparound the county and relivethe Pony Express and theOregon Trail days. For moreon the county’s attractions,visit marshallcoks.com.

WATERVILLE CELEBRATION ALLABOUT THE TRANSPORTATION

REVIEW

GET OUT!JIM BREUERWHERE: Stiefel Theatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, SalinaWHEN: 8 p.m. todayCOST: $25-$32WEB: stiefeltheatre.org

BY KRISTEN RODERICKFor The [email protected]

It’s definitely not too late tojoin in on the Kansas StateFair action for its 100th birth-day celebration.

The fair will be here untilSunday. Take advantage ofthe free entertainment suchas today’s concerts, cart-driv-ing demonstrations and more.

At 3 p.m. Friday, check outthe celebritygoat-milkingcompetition,which is al-ways a laugh.Local celebri-

ties try their hand at thefarming tradition of milkinggoats, which is not as easy asit sounds. At 4 p.m., check outthe Mama Lou AmericanStrong Women at the gazeboin Gottschalk Park.

Saturday is Governor’sDay at the Kansas State Fair.Gov. Sam Brownback will re-ceive the Governor’s CookieJar at 1:30 p.m. in the Domes-tic Arts Building. There alsowill be a presentation fromthe winner of the KansasWheat Bread Basket.

The grandstand entertain-ment Saturday night isLynyrd Skynyrd.

Sunday is the last day forthe fair. Catch the worshipservice at 10 a.m., put on byFirst Church of the Nazarenein Hutchinson, before check-ing out the remaining ex-hibits. Cowboy mountedshooting, which is always athrill, takes place at 2 p.m. inthe expo center. A ground-breaking ceremony is at theLair White House at 3 p.m.

Round out the day withyour “Red Solo Cup” – TobyKeith is in concert at 7:30 p.m.

For more events, check outthe schedule at kansasstate-fair.com.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 5THE BEE

100TH FAIR IS IN FULL SWING

BY THE BEE STAFF

WICHITA – The Tony-Award winning musical“CATS” is coming to Wichita.

Broadway’s second-longestrunning show opens Fridayat the Crown Uptown DinnerTheatre. It runs Thursdaythrough Sunday throughOct. 19.

The Andrew Lloyd Webbermusical is about a tribe ofcats called the Jellicles andthe night they make what isknown as “the Jelliclechoice,” which decideswhich cat will ascend to theHeavyside Layer and comeback to a new life, accordingto a release.

The performance alsocomes with a meal of salad,Spiced Pumpkin Bisque anda choice of entrees anddessert from executive chefKevin Gillenwater.

Tickets are $60 per personfor the show and meal Thurs-day through Saturday nights.The cost is $45 for show-onlymatinees on Sundays.

For more information, vis-it crownuptown.com.

BROADWAY’SFAMOUS FELINESARE STALKINGINTO WICHITA

Tim Goessman/The Hutchinson NewsAbove: From left, Mike Hunt, Robert Snyder, Kyle Outhouse, and LindseySteben play a ring toss game at the Kansas State Fair on Saturday.

Top: This photo provided by Greg Holmes shows members of the bandKansas performing at the fair Friday.

Readers’ photosfrom the fair,PAGE 9

INSIDE

DANA AND KIRSTIEWHERE: Metropolitan Coffee, 1329 E. 17th Ave.WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday COST: Free WEB: metrocoffeehutch.com

GETOUT!

BY ANN LEVINAssociated Press

Dissident Gardens (Doubleday),

by Jonathan LethemJonathan Lethem’s latest

novel, “Dissident Gardens,”is a tour de force, a brilliant,satiric journey throughAmerica’s dissident historyfrom 1930s-era communismto today’s Occupy move-ment.

Its central character isRose Zimmer, a staunchmember of the AmericanCommunist Party whose af-fair with a black policemandraws the wrath of party ap-paratchiks. After gettingbooted from the party, sheturns her energy to commu-nity organizing in Sunny-side Gardens, Queens, ahousing development builtin the 1920s to provide well-designed, affordable apart-ments with communal

gardens to the urban work-ing class.

Rose’s only child, Miriam,rebels against her mother’sforbidding, even ferociouspersonality, installing her-self in an East Village com-mune where she gets stonedevery day and organizes Yip-

pie-style protests – until sheand her Irish folk singinghusband are killed inNicaragua.

The Zimmers’ rebelliousDNA lives on in Miriam’sson, Sergius, whose ostensi-ble search for his roots pro-vides the narrativeframework for the novel.Sergius has no clear-cut poli-tics, just an abiding love ofmusic and pacifism, honedat the Quaker boardingschool where he’s sent at age8, orphaned by his parents’naive faith in the Sandin-istas.

Lethem might say, as onecharacter does: “The prob-lem with all utopian ideolo-gies is they pit themselvesagainst the tyranny of thebourgeois family, and ... it’sbasically hopeless. The deepfate of each human is to be-gin with their mother andfather as the whole of reali-ty, and to have to forge ajourney to break into thewider world.”

Lethem’s clearly spent agreat deal of time research-ing American communism,yet his political and socio-logical interests never over-shadow the moving familydrama that unfolds againstthe glittering and seedybackdrop of New York City.Lethem revels in the city’shistoric neighborhoods andits rich trove of voices, riff-ing with great facility onblack, Irish and Yiddish in-flections.

At times, though, his en-cyclopedic grasp of his ma-terial comes off as pedantic.His prose can be a bit of aslog, with baroquemetaphors and tortured syn-tax. “When Rose laughed upher sleeve, the sleeve wasthe Twentieth Century. Youwere living in her sleeve.”Or: “The trouble with hisrant was that time, like agrape blistered by the sun,seemed to Cicero to peelaway its organizing skinduring the interval of his de-livery.” But it’s worth sol-diering through the stylisticexcesses. All in all, he deliv-ers a virtuoso performance.


‘GARDENS’: AN AMERICAN FAMILY, DISILLUSIONED WITH AMERICA

REVIEW

The Wolverine Hugh Jackman, Will Yun Lee, Tao Okamoto

PG-13 1:26Wolverine is embroiled in a conflict that forces him to confront his own demons.

Friday, Sat., Sun. : 7pm

Hidden Universe Miranda Richardson NR :45 Enjoy an extraordinary journey deep into space in the cinematic medium that transports audiences like no other.

Friday: 10am, 12pm, 2pm, 4pm, 6pm Saturday: 10am, 12pm, 2pm, 4pm, 6pm Sunday: 2pm, 4pm, 6pm

Titans of the Ice Age Christopher Plummer NR :45 Experience an ancient world of ice, the dawn of our species, a time when man shared the tundra with majestic woolly beasts.

Friday : 11am, 1pm, 3pm, 5pm Saturday: 11am, 1pm, 3pm, 5pmSunday: 1pm, 3pm, 5pm

One Direction: This is Us (3D) Members of One Direction PG(OUT OF 5)

1:32A captivating and intimate all-access look at life on the road for the global music phenomenon.

Friday: 7:10(3D) 4:10, 9:40pm Saturday: 1:10, 7:10pm(3D) 4:10, 9:40pm Sunday: 1:10, 7:10pm(3D) 4:10pm

The Family Robert De Niro, Tommy Lee, Michelle Pfeiffer

R NA 1:51 After ratting out his Mafia cohorts, Giovanni Manzioni and his family enter the Witness Protection Program and relocate to a French town.

Friday: 4:20, 7:20, 9:50pm Saturday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50pm Sunday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20pm

Riddick Vin Diesel, Karl Urban, Jordi Mollà

R 1:58Left for dead on a sun-scorched planet, fugitive Riddick fights for survival against alien predators more lethal than any human he has yet encountered.


Planes Dane Cook, Stacy Keach, Brad Garrett

PG 1/2 1:32Dusty is a cropdusting plane who dreams of competing in a famous aerial race.


We're The Millers Jennifer Aniston, Jason Sudeikis, Emma Roberts

R 1:50A veteran pot dealer creates a fake family as part of his plan to move a huge shipment of weed into the U.S.


Le Daniel'sThe Butler

Forest Whitaker, David Oyelowo, Lenny Kravitz

PG-13 2:12An African-American's eyewitness accounts of notable events of the 20th century during his tenure as a White House butler.


The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones

Lily Collins, Jamie Campbell Bower, Robert Sheehan

PG-13 2:10A seemingly ordinary teenager named Clary Fray learns that she is descended from a line of Shadowhunters.


Insidious: Chapter 2 Patrick Wilson, Rose Byrne, Barbara Hershey

PG-13 NA NASoon after their showdown with evil spirits that possessed their son, the Lamberts have a new battle.


BEE MOVIES MOVIE STARRING RATING STARS TIME SUMMARY MALL 8 SHOWTIMES

MOVIE STARRING RATING STARS TIME SUMMARY SHOWTIMES

NOW SHOWING AT THE KANSAS COSMOSPHERE'S CAREY DIGITAL DOME THEATER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 7

BY GARY DEMUTHSpecial to The Bee

It takes a lot of moxie toname a small, independentfilm after a classic movie.

But that’swhat formerSalinanGeorgeStavropoulosand a team ofKansas City-based film-makers didwith one ofWoody Allen'’s most famousfilms, 1979’s “Manhattan.”

Only, the new “Manhat-tan” takes place in the LittleApple, not the big one.

“We’re all huge fans of theoriginal ‘Manhattan,’ andwe joked about adapting it tomake it about this Manhat-tan,” said Stavropoulos, a2000 graduate of SalinaSouth High School.

“The original ‘Manhattan’was Woody Allen’s love let-ter to his Manhattan,” hesaid. “This is a love letter toour Manhattan.”

In 2007, Stavropoulos ex-changed one Manhattan forthe other when he moved toNew York City to pursue anacting career after attendingKansas State University. Hecontinued to stay in touch

with two theater friendsfrom K-State, Bret Palmerand Ryan Bruce, who sincehad moved to Kansas City,Kan., to open a photography,portrait and film studiocalled Element 35.

Stavropoulos previouslycollaborated with the duo ona series of Web-based come-dy shorts, where he played adentally challenged, trouble-courting country hicknamed Elwin.

“I think those were testruns leading up to a full-length film,” Stavropoulossaid.

Stavropoulos not onlyplays the lead role in “Man-hattan,” but co-wrote thescreenplay and is one of theproducers.

The new “Manhattan”will premiere today at theCarmike Seth Child Cine-mas in the Midwest Manhat-tan. Although this screeningis exclusively for cast andcrew, investors and invitedguests, Stavropoulos hopesthe film has a future at filmfestivals and eventually willbe shown in his hometown.

Stavropoulos was only 7when he saw his first WoodyAllen movie. That was 1977’s“Annie Hall,” and at thetime, he said, “I didn’t knowhow brilliant it was.”

He saw the original “Man-hattan” for the first time ona television screen in NewYork’s Manhattan while on atrip to the Big Apple with hisSouth High theater class. Itwas a moment, he said, that

changed his life.“It was a combination of

that trip, with that movie,that made me want to moveto Manhattan someday,”Stavropoulos said.

The Midwest version of“Manhattan” has similari-ties to the Woody Allen film– including being filmed inblack and white – but thereare significant differences.

“It’s a completely separatestory in tone,” Stavropoulossaid. “But it’s a love letter tothe original movie, romanticabout our Manhattan thesame way he was about hisManhattan.”

The original “Manhattan”is a satirical comedy of man-ners about a comedy writer(Allen) with relationshipproblems: He’s dating a 17-year-old high school girl(Mariel Hemingway), falls inlove with his best friend’smistress (Diane Keaton) andendures a tell-all book writ-ten by his now lesbian ex-wife (Meryl Streep). Thefilm was nominated for twoAcademy Awards and is con-sidered one of Allen’s bestfilms.

The Midwest version of“Manhattan” focuses on ahopelessly romantic writer(Stavropoulos) who is un-lucky in love and publish-ing. Hoping to hit the “reset”button on his life, he escapesthe big city in search of afresh start in the Little Ap-ple.

“There’s a lot of little de-tails that fans of the original

will find in our movie,”Stavropoulos said. “But wedon’t try to outdo WoodyAllen. No one can do that.”

The film was shot in aneight-week period during2012. Stavropoulos wouldn’treveal the cost of the filmbut said it should have cost alot more than it did.

“It should have cost us$50,000 or $60,000,” he said.“Every actor donated theirtime, and some lived in L.A.or Chicago and flew them-selves here. A lot of us hadday jobs and used vacationtime, long weekends and hol-idays to shoot.”

Also, Stavropoulos said,“every single business (inManhattan) let us shoot forfree. We couldn’t have madethis movie anywhere else.”

After the Kansas screen-ing, the filmmakers will sub-mit the film to numerousfilm festivals – includingRobert Redford’s prestigiousSundance Festival in Janu-ary.

“It’s a long shot, but whynot enter?” Stavropoulossaid of Sundance. “You en-ter it the same way you buya lottery ticket.”

Stavropoulos hopes that, ifnothing else, the film willhelp change out-of-town per-ceptions about the Midwestand Kansas in particular.

“I don’t love the wayKansas is represented infilm,” he said. “We’re eitherthe punch line or the butt ofa joke. I wanted to right thatship. I’m a proud Kansan.”


FILM BY FORMER SALINANTOUTS ‘OUR’ MANHATTAN

STAVROPOULOS

HCC INSTRUMENTAL JAZZWHERE: Metropolitan Coffee,1329 E. 17th Ave.WHEN: 7:30 p.m. SaturdayCOST: FreeWEB: metrocoffeehutch.com

GET OUT!

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 9THE BEE

Courtesy of Mark Conard"Professor Farquar" provides impromptu entertainment prior to the Opening Day Ceremony at the KansasState Fair.

PLENTY OF FUN TO BE FOUND AT THE FAIR

Courtesy of Rona GazawayBenjamin Gazaway enjoyS a train ride at the Kansas State Fair.

ITC ROLLER GIRLS VS. TULSA DERBY LEAGUEWHERE: The Cotillion, 11120 W. Kellogg St., WichitaWHEN: 6:30 p.m. Saturday COST: $11.50-$13.50WEB: thecotillion.com

GET OUT!

HUTCHBEE.COM CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013The Hutchinson News

Online Edition

DeliveringYour Story. Today.

Positions Wanted 105

I am wanting to do light house-keeping &/or meal prep for eld-

erly, Rates Reasonable, Con-nie,620-259-7772

Male Companion will do setting, errands & light housekeeping

forelderly gentleman.

620-727-5571

Part-Time Help 110

PLAZA GO TRUCKSTOPis now acceptingapplications for

Part Time Cashiers.1515 S Main-South HutchNo Phone Calls Please.

Help Wanted 120

All employment advertisements in this newspaper are subject to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, which makes it illegal to advertise “indicating any pref-

erence, limitation, specifica-tion,

or discrimination, based on race, color, religion, sex, or

national origin,” except where such is a bona fide occupational qualification for employment.

This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising

which is in violation of the law. Amendments, effectiveMarch 12, 1969, added

‘’handicap’’ and ‘’familial’’ status to discrimination categories.

Lawn Care & Fertilizing Co. Seeks full & part-time employ-ees. Must have driver’s license.

620-665-7004

Help Wanted 120

Carriage CrossingRestaurant is takingapplications for thefollowing positions:

w Waitstaff - Evenings

full or part time

$2.35 plus tips

w Host - Daytime

full time. $7.75 start

w Dishwasher - Evenings

part time. $7.25 start

Benefits include:

Competitive pay rate, set schedule, one

week paid vacation, free meals, closed

on Sunday.

Apply in person at Carriage Crossing

Restaurant in Yoder, KS, K-96 &

Yoder Rd. or online at

http://ccr.yoderkansas.com

E.O.E.

Dental Office Scheduler Full time. Must have

experience, maturity,outgoing personality,

and be a multitasking,dependable quick thinker.Send resumes to: Box 69Jc/o The Hutchinson News

P.O. Box 190Hutchinson, Ks 67504

Experienced Plumberneeded at

Goering Hardware in Moundridge, Full health ins,

paid vacation, retirement plan, 620-345-2442

Family looking for a housekeeper/helper,

3-5 days during the week, start-ing @ 7:30am, approximately

15 hours/week. Call, 620-899-8231

Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Laws:

Prohibit employment discrimi-nation based on race, color,

religion, sex, or national origin. Also employment discrimina-tion against qualified individu-

als with disabilities.

Full-time Curator wanted for The Reno County

Historical Society inHutchinson, Kansas

(Reno County Museumand Strataca-the Kansas

Underground SaltMuseum.) Submit resume and

cover letter by email to [email protected] by Fri-day, September 20th. For de-

tails visit theStrataca website at

www.underkansas.org and click on the Miner’s Muck blog. No

phone calls.

Needing part time experienced oil field worker, for testing & tub-

ing, Mon-Fri, Call620-960-2646

Help Wanted 120

Hedrick’s Promotions needs persons to work at Kansas

State Fair and go on fair route through end of October. Must be able to lift 50#, be on your

feet for long periods of time, and travel out of state. Driver’s li-

cense preferred. Call 800-618-9577 for more

information.

I AM looking for a highlymotivated individual with

good communication skills. He/She must be a self-starter with

a positive attitude. First year income

$35k plus, with unlimited upward mo-

bility. You will be trained in all areas

of my insurance business.

620-664-4628 or 620-665-1490 for

an interview.

If you want to work for a STA-BLE company with great PAY and BENEFITS come join our

team: Stutzman HaulingIS NOW HIRING:Roll Off Driver

& Container Repair/Shop Helper”❖ Minimum Class B CDL ❖ Clean MVR

Apply online at

www.wasteconnections.comWaste Con-

nections, Inc is an Affirmative

Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

MAINTENANCETECHNICIAN

Jackson Dairy is looking for a dedicated professional to join

our World ClassMaintenance Team!

A position is currentlyavailable for immediate em-

ployment. Knowledge and expe-rience working on and trouble-shooting manufacturing proc-

esses ispreferred. If you have an inter-est in ammonia refrigeration

systems, powerdistribution systems, PLC’s,

electronics,controls, metal fabrication,

hydraulic/pneumaticsystems, forklifts, or

boilers, we have an interest in you!

ONE STEP AWAY FROM A REWARDING CAREER!

To apply online please visit:www.kroger.com

on bottom of page click on ca-reers and follow link

for manufacturingopportunities then select

JACKSON’S HUTCH DAIRY

OPPORTUNITIES:ŸPainting/RemodelingŸ Maintenance/Repairs

Must have transportation.Rane Management

14 East 2nd, Hutchinson

Help Wanted 120

MTA is currently looking for a Collections Manager & Collec-tors with collection experience. Currently PMTA has part & full time hourly positions available.

MTA offers healthinsurance, commissions, PTO & competitive hours. FDCPA train-

ing, General Computer and Phone Skills needed. Apply Online At: http://mtaks.com

or in person at335 N. Washington,

Suite 260, Hutchinson.

MTC is seeking anenthusiastic and self-motivated commissioned sales person.

Applicant must haveexperience in technology ser-vices. Call 620.897.6200 for an application or download “MTC Employment Application” form

at mtc4me.com.

p n p n p n p n pSkaet’s Steak Shop

2300 N. Main, HutchinsonImmediate Opening

Full time Evening Cook, Weekends Included.

Accepting ApplicationsAnytime!

No Phone Calls Please!p n p n p n p n p

Professional ApplicatorProgressive Coop in SC Kansas is seeking a self-motivated cus-

tomapplicator for our agronomy de-partment. We run newer Case IH and John Deere application

equipment. A CDL with HAZMAT or the ability to obtain

one is required. Pre-employment drug screen

will berequired. Excellent

compensation, benefit package, and bonus are available with

this position.Please contact Chad

316-744-0438.

RAMADA NOW HIRING Food & Beverage Manager Please ap-

ply in personwith Resume at:1400 N. Lorraine,

Hutchinson, Ks. 67501. See Marc Ahrens.

No Phone Calls Please.

Sales PositionNeed Experience inconstruction, roofing,

& siding. Pay based oncommission. Make as much

money as you want.Call 620-204-0365

Sandstone Heights Nursing Home is looking for a part-time dietary aide/cook for am and pm

shifts.Contact Linda Paris at

620-897-6266. Drug testing is mandatory and we are an

EOE

Help Wanted 120

Silo Construction Company hir-ing project managers, project

engineers, ironworkers, laborers and

carpenters for concrete silo con-struction and repair projects. 5

yearsexperience required.

Top pay with benefits. Send re-sume and salary requirements

to 2417Waterford Rd, Marietta,OH. 45750 or email to [email protected]

USD 313 is hiringSubstitute and Activity Route bus drivers. Paid training pro-

vided.Applications must besubmitted on-line at

www.buhlerschools.org. EOE

Construction 121

Fuqua Construction Inc, is look-ing for career-minded general

constructionsuperintendents and

experienced laborers for long term employment. Our work in-

volves churches, nursing homes, and other commercial projects in Kansas. We have very high standards of perfor-

mance and behavior. Thesuccessful candidate will help us continue to be a leader in

customersatisfaction. We provide com-petitive wages and benefits.

Please email us at [email protected] call 620-585-2270

Tired of working for less than you are worth?If you are presently

working in construction or roofing. Call us, we can offer

you a payincrease and a work

environment you will enjoy. We install

coating and Single Ply roof systems.

Call 620-669-8189Start Immediately

Webcon Inc.

Drivers 123

Agriculture chemicaland fertilizer delivery

truck driver wanted forCentral Kansas Cooperative. CDL re-

quired. Excellent benefits. Will train the

right individual. Contact Dion Yost at

Farmers Coop

Union, Box 159 Sterling, KS,

620-278-2470

Class A CDL DriversEarn as much as

$45-50,000/year + Full bene-fits! Home daily.888-476-7359.

www.neatruck.com/drivers/ksco

Class A OwnerOperators

Home Daily, All Miles Paid + fuel @

45+ c/mile on fuel card, paid every

week. 888-391-0339

www.neatruck.com/

drivers/ksoo

Full time CDL-A Tank Driver—Dry Bulk—2 yrsverifiable experience, No

DUI/DWI last 10 years No felo-nies of a violent nature, Pass DOT Physical/DOT Alcohol &

Drug Test. .39 cents p/mile empty, .41 cents per mile

loaded.Opportunity for additional .01

safety bonus after90 days. Paid weekly,

BCBS Medical, Guardian,dental, vision, short,long term disability,

$25,000 A&D insurance(no cost to employee)

NO PETS, NO RIDERSJoe Smith 1-800-345-3802.

Need full time truck driver with Class A CDL for grain & flatbed based at Larned, KS. Good pay

& benefits. Call Mike 620-338-2217

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 CLASSIFIED HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 11

ENGINEERING ASPJackson Dairy

We are looking for an individual with the unique skill set of both ad-ministrative experience and parts/ inventory control experience. At-tention to detail and accuracy are essential to success in this role. As well, we are looking for someone that thrives in a team environ-ment but is also able to work alone successfully. This position per-forms various clerical and analytical duties related to engineering and maintenance, including: data entry work request and/or work orders into EMPAC, track capital purchase orders and invoices, Cycle Counts/Inventory Checks,assist with Process Safety Managementdocuments, assist with Regulatory functions and documents, abide by all safe work practice and safety rules, proficient with Microsoft Of-fice, Lotus Notes, and Microsoft Project, knowledge of or the ability to learn Auto Cad, must be self-reliant, well organized anddetail- oriented, have good decision-making ability in prioritizing tasks and time management, good basic math skills, and high school di-ploma or equivalent. Hours 4pm-1am

Sunday - Thursday, overtime may berequired.

ONE STEP AWAY FROM A REWARDING CAREER!To apply online please visit: www.kroger.com/

company_information/careers Follow link for manufacturing and select

JACKSON’S HUTCH DAIRY EOE

Drivers 123

Helena ChemicalCompany, a national agricultural-chemical

company, has animmediate opening for a ware-house delivery person. This po-

sition will makedeliveries, load and unload product, utilize a forklift, and

perform generalwarehouse and office

duties. Requires high school di-ploma or equivalent, CDL with HAZMAT endorsement, the abil-

ity to operate a forklift, goodwritten and verbal

communication skills,and computer skills.

Pre-employment drug screen and background check required. We offer an excellent working

environment andoutstanding compensation and benefits package. 620-663-2507

EOE M/F/V/H

Looking for a CDL Driver. Local Deliveries, home every night, good benefits and competitive

pay. Ifinterested e-mail resume to [email protected]<mail-to:[email protected]>, or

mail toCalm Creek Carriers PO Box

556 Lyons KS 67554.

Food Services/ Restaurants125

Food Service SupervisorNeeded for Full Time

position with Benefits. Must be able to pass

Criminal Background Check and Drug

Screening.Call 620-665-1454

Monday-Friday,8:30 am-5:30 pm OR email [email protected]

Medical Help 140

CMAs/CNAsPine Village is rolling out a new, progressive work schedule for nursing team members. Work

aconsistent schedule of Monday– Thursday with 3 days off OR Friday-Sunday with 4 days off (plus work only 36 hours, but

paid for 40 hours!). Full benefit package too!

Apply online at www.pinevillageks.orgor call 620.345.2901.

Drug Screen & Physical As-sessment req’d.EOE

Medical Help 140

Full time CNA/CMANeeded for days and/or Evening

shifts atLeisure Homestead in

Stafford. Please contact Jenni-fer at (620)234-5208 Or apply in

person at405 Grand, Stafford, KS

RNFull time

2 pm to 10pmEvery other weekend

Please apply personally

1202 E 23rd-Hutchinson

620-669-9393

HUTCHBEE.COM CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013Lost/Found 380

Reward!!! 1971 Ford Motorhome, stolen from E. side of Hutch, white, front end has

green & blue flame paint. 620-899-8444

Food 420

Farm Fresh Brown Eggs, $3/dozen. 620-662-0399

Michigan Applesin October,

Place order soon,Frozen fruitavailable,

Ropps 620-669-9603

Polks in MedoraGOLDEN Alberta PEACHESApples, Gourmet Chocolate,

Slushes, & Allot More!Open 1pm-7pm everday

620-543-6628

Antiques 440

Refurbished horse drawn single seat buggy, tongues for one &

two horses, 620-259-6440

Sporting Goods 451

Aero Pilates performer 295 with rebounder & mat;

Pilates Power Gym$50 each, 620-960-1458

Raleigh Tandem Bicycle, 24 speed gears, recently checked

by Harley’s,Helmets & other riding gear in-

cluded.$400,620-669-7612

Appliances 461

REFRIGERATORS; Gas & Electric Ranges; Washer &

Dryers; Freezers;1212 W. 4th. 663-3195

Washer, $125,Dryer $85, Range, $100, Refrig-

erator, $119. 620-662-8648.

WE BUY USED appliances.Call 620-665-8951.

Lawn & Garden 465

Lawn mower Sales/Repair. Riders/Push & Tillers. Pickup & delivery. 7103 Back Acres Rd

620-960-8262

QUALITY LAWN CARE Stump

Grinding, Tree Trimming/Clean-up,

Reasonable Rates on

Skid Steer Work

& Sprinkler Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

620-727-5777

Musical Instruments 470

Lowery electronic organ with ge-nie, bench, beginning books,

Near Cheney Lake, 620-459-6599

Merchandise 480

Ž Ž Ž Ž Ž SILAS IS

Buying and Hauling running or not

autos, trucks, and

tractors. in any

condition. Best Prices Paid!!

620-665-4040

Free Phone AccessWireless has your FREE Lifeline phone! Free Phone, Free Min-utes, every month. Stop by the Tent outside the fairgrounds on

Plum. Mon-Thur 1-5,Fri, Sat, Sun, 10-5.

PAYING CASHFor vehicles, running or not, bat-

teries & scrapmetal, 620-727-4203

Salon station w/sink,hydraulic shampoo chair, hair dryer with chair, 620-938-2321

Wanted To Buy 481

I pay $10 - $100 for

Catalytic Converters, junk starters, alterna-

tors & transmissions. 316-210-6027

Pets For Sale 500

Shih-tzu puppies,3 males, $200,

shots & wormed,620-257-5606

Shih-tzu puppies, 4 males, 2 fe-males, $250/200, shots & wormed, 620-257-5606

VIC’S LAB, AKC Lab pups,Good hunters,

Good companions,620-200-6109

FREE Pets 510

FREE- Kittens and Cats Mixed colors,

Litter box trained. 620-727-1330

Pets Lost 550

LOST: 2 Female Black Labs, very friendly. 3 year old misses them very much.

Lost in area of 30th and Dil-lon Nature Center.

Call 785-493-5504, Hutchin-son.

Farm Equipment 620



autos, trucks, and

tractors. in any


620-665-4040

2 JD 510 round balers, 1 work-ing & 1 for parts, $1200,

620-491-0950

1998 JD 925F, goodcondition, $6500 or make offer,

620-727-7772

10% off all IN-STOCKWinkel Equipment @ Gotts-

chalk Equipment Sales. Econo, Bull, Hoop and Slant Bar Feed-ers. 20’ Diameter Half Circle w/

Double Gate Sweep.Various Corral Panels. 160 S.

Hwy 281 Great Bend

•2 New Farmhand F11 loader lift cylinders, •New feeder house chain fits T.R. NH combine, •6’ JD 3pt rear blade HD, •9’ Big Ox 3pt rear blade, •7’ new bucket

univerval mount bracket, •40”x16’ metal sides for

Knaphied bed, •AC. & ox. weld-ing kit with

bottle, 620-755-0648

•Case IH 2388, 1998 duals, Mi-chelin, 80%+, YM, F+A, Grain

bin extentions, 2334 Sept. hours, shedded,

Very good Condition,$59,000, or make offer.

•1998 1010, 25’, rigid header good con-

dition, $3900,

•1995 1020, 25’ flex header F+A, oil

bath gear box, good condition, $5900,

Cell #620-694-9610 or

Home #620-489-6450

uJohn Deere-DFCgrain drill, 20x8, $550,

uSpeed King 27’ grain auger, $350, 620-497-6703

Farm Equipment 620

Deweze Bale beds in stock. Call for best price!

Gottschalk Equipment Sales 620-793-5120.

Great Plains 24 ft drill, 7 1/2” spacings, liquid fertilizer,

$10000; Glenco/soil saver, 12 ft wide, 4 ripper shanks, 5 twisted

shanks, residue chopper in front, $5000, 620-546-5141

Hydrabed bale beds in stock. Call for best price!

Gottschalk Equipment Sales 620-793-5120.

NEW! Highline CRF 650. Gotts-chalk Equipment Sales. Call for

prices! 620-793-5120

Farm Services 630

Build pasture fences, clear pas-tures, custom brush mowing, Veteran Owned & Operated,

Fischer Bobcat Service, 620-770-9280

ENSZ Harvesting, All fall crops wanted. JD Equipment.

620-960-3863 or712-370-1348

FALL HARVESTINGMilo & Soybeans, Inman, KS, Cell #620-694-9610 or Home

#620-489-6450

Harley’s Fencing Pasture Clearing and Fencing Sup-

plies, YODER FENCE620-465-3446

ROUGHING CREW

AVAILABLE.All Crops,

Call 620-960-8250.

YODER SEED CLEANINGeasy set-up at your

location, certified & insured 620-694-9111

Feed/Seed 640

Bulk seed wheat,Everest, Fuller, 1863

Bill Ridge 620-241-7198or 620-585-2321

CERTIFIED: CJ, Jackpot, TAM111, SY Southwind, Lar-ned, Everest, Fuller, Denali,

Treating Available, Seeman Farms, Larned, KS 620-285-5288, 620-285-1357,

620-285-3471

CERTIFIED: Everest, SY Southwind, Seed Treating Avail-able, Jacques Farms, Hutchin-

son, KS 620-727-1093, 620-960-3270, 620-694-9563

Grassy Alfalfa 5x6 bales, $135 ton, 620-694-9800

Neufeldt Seed Farms•Everest•1863

•Southwind•T158

•Seed Treating Available620-747-0404 or

620-728-8337

WANTED TO BUYWould like to purchase large

square or roundalfalfa bales. Picked up or deliv-

ered. 620-804-1506

Livestock 650

Looking for 2014grass pasture for

cow calf pairs, 620-285-5323

Show quality, R & WHolstein,2 young cows &

2 heifers, Kevin Nisly, 620-931-8094

Game Leases 690

SEE OUR CLASSIFIEDSONLINE AT

www.hutchnews.com


Auto Repair/Service

QUALITY BODY SHOPCheck us out at:

hutchmarketplace.com

Cleaning Services

FLOOR CAREAre your Floors Dull or Dirty? Call J & J

Cleaning at

620-728-9619 for all your

Floor Waxing & Carpet Cleaning Needs.

We Do All Typesof Janitor Services for

Businesses or Residential

Concrete/Cement

FOLKS CONCRETELet us do your concrete. Get a good quality job done at the lowest price.

We have over 22 years ofexperience and guarantee our work on

sidewalks,patios, driveways, slabs.... Anything you

need, we can do. We are insured,

No job too BIG or small. Call us for free estimates & see the difference!!!

620-960-3644

Home Improvement

L.R.S. Construction LLC,Local Contractor,

Concrete all types done, basements,

foundations,

storm shelters, fences all types, metal buildings, roofs, shingles,

siding & landscaping, Blow in insu-lation & spray foam insulation,

Barns etc.¬Everything from A to Z¬ «Quality

Work Done« «Cheaper Than Most!«

«Free Estimates!«Nobody beats our prices! Guaran-

teed!Licensed - Insured

- Experienced.Lots of References!

620-204-0365 or 620-204-8456

Lawn Care

KH MOWINGResidential or Commercial Free Es-

timatesCall 620-664-7541.

QUALITY LAWN CARE Stump

Grinding, Tree Trimming/Clean-up,

Reasonable Rates on

Skid Steer Work

& Sprinkler Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

620-727-5777

Limo Service

All Star LuxuryTransportation

Limo/Shuttle Service1-800-590-1311check us out at:


Painting/Papering

FOLKS PAINTINGLooking for a quality job done?

Folk’s Painting has over 30 years combined experience in

Painting,Texturing or Faux Finish.

We offer free estimates and competitive rates. We

accept any job!! Call ustoday!! 620-960-3644

Jim’s Painting ServiceInterior/Exterior

Free estimates

Residential/Commercial

Over 30 years of

Experience

620-694-9107 or 465-2417

Pest Control

ADVANCE TERMITE & PEST CONTROL

Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com

Plumbing

PREFERRED PLUMBING620-960-1448

Check us out at:hutchmarketplace.com

Remodeling

Penner RemodelingInterior/Exterior

Remodeling Since 1979.Arlan Penner

620-664-7990 or 662-6957

SPANGLERCUSTOM BUILDING

& REMODELINGHelp with all your projects. FREE Esti-

mates.

Ken Spangler, 663-7890

Roofing

ALL KAN Residential & Com-mercial Roofing,

Licensed, insured,Accredited Member Better

Business Bureau, 316-409-6884 or 316-833-1449

Roofing

L.R.S. Construction LLC.Local Contractor

ROOFING: Metal, Shingles or Coatings etc!

Siding, Windows, Doors, Facia or Sofit wraps.

Blow in insulation &Spray Foam insulation!

¬Everything from A to Z!¬ ¬Quality Work Done!¬ ¬ Cheaper than most!¬

Nobody beats our prices Guaranteed! Will work with most insurance

companies, Licensed,Insured & Experienced. Many refer-

ences. Save money - Call now! We have Crews Ready to Work! 620-204-0365 or

620-204-8456

Schools/Education

EARLY EDUCATIONCENTER


Services

AMERICAN RED CROSSCheck us out at:


BIG BROTHERS &BIG SISTERS


BOY SCOUTS OFAMERICA - CAMP KANZA

Check us out athutchmarketplace.com

ELMDALE WELLNESSCENTER


EMERGENCYENERGY FUNDCheck us out at:


FIRST CALL FOR HELPCheck us out at:


FOOD BANK OF RENOCOUNTY


GIRL SCOUT WHEATBELT COUNCIL


HEALTHY FAMILIESHutchinson


MEALS ON WHEELSCheck us out at:


Services

INTERFAITH HOUSINGSERVICES, INC.Check us out at:


KANSAS LEGALSERVICES


NEW BEGINNINGS, INCCheck us out at:


SALVATION ARMYCheck us out at:


SEXUAL ASSAULT &DOMESTIC VIOLENCE


SIGN SOURCECheck us out at:


UNITED WAYCheck us out at:


YMCACheck us out at:


Small Engine Repair

Small Engine Repair,Reliable Work, Call For

Quote, Great Rates!!Equipment Link, 620-259-7902

Windows

Window Screens Repaired On Site. No Waiting.Free Estimate.

Call Jerry (316)303-5713

To Place AnAd in theService

DirectoryCall:

620-694-5704or

Toll Free800-766 5704

To place an ad in the Businessand Service Directory...

Call The Hutchinson News at 694-5704 or Toll Free

1-800-766-5704

Domestic Auto 700

2004 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4dr, & loaded, new tires, 110K, al-ways garaged, 620-257-2634

after 5pm

2010 Buick Lucerne CXL, Sil-ver, 4dr, 3.9 V6, 54K, Loaded,

$13,850, 316-640-3921

2011 Camaro, like brand new, black interior & red exterior, only 8000 miles, loaded, RS pack-

age, V6,6 speed, standard, power windows/locks, cd, Buy

today for $17,900. See at:125 S. Main, South Hutch.

620-664-5876

PAYING CASHFor vehicles, running or not, bat-

teries & scrapmetal, 620-727-4203



autos, trucks, and

tractors. in any


620-665-4040

Classic Autos 702

1999 Z28 Camaro, 61K,V8 Automatic, Excellent condi-

tion, $8950,620-802-8414

Domestic Trucks 710

2007 Chevy Classic1500, ext. cab, V8 5.3L,

AA wheels, running boards, toolbox, extra wheels/snow ti-

res, 60K, very clean.20 MPG, $16,700.

620-727-2313

Trailers 720

5’ x 10’, ATV’s, 16 ‘ Utility,18’ Car hauler, 20’ 7K

Car hauler, 25’ 7K and25’ Dually tandem

& Enclosed.FTS Trailer Sales

124 N. Main, South Hutch620-474-1001

Equipment, Utility, &Enclosed Trailers of

different sizes. Doolitle-made in Missouri, Look at 2021 E. 4th

orcall 663-6150for information

RVs/Campers 740

Price reduced $13,500, Like new 1995 Winnebago Rialta Motorhome, 22ft, 14-18mpg,

620-772-0033

Motorcycles 750

07 HD XL1200C, 15K, new tires & brakes, power commander, drag pipes, excellent $6995

620-663-8078

1986 Harley FXST Heritage Softtail, 1340 CC’s, 43K,

Red/Cream, All original, garage kept, ready to ride, $10,000

OBO, Seriousinquiries only,

Call 620-727-5161

2006 HD Fat Boy, Original owner, 7,600 miles, Lots of ex-tras, always garaged, $12,000,

620-278-6532

BIG DOG MASTIFF,2003 BIG DOG ONLY 5600 MI-

LES, OVER $4,000 IN UP GRADES, MUST SEE TO AP-PRECIATE, BEAUTIFUL BIKE. $15,000 PHONE 620-465-3599

OR LEAVE MESSAGE.

Apartments - Furn. 820

Exceptionally clean,move in ready, new a/c, water

paid, $400/400620-474-1167

Apartments - Unfurn. 821

401 W 6th Apt 1, Nice1 Bedroom, appliances,

Central heat/air $350/350 620-664-5358 or 200-7785

829 E 1st Ave, Apt C,One bedroom, Appliances,

NO PETS, Utilities paid, $410/$300. 620-664-1327

908 E 17th apartments,2 bedrooms $400 to $450,

Water/Trash Paid,620-664-5358 or 200-7785

1017 N Main, #7, large2 bedroom, No Pets $395/300

620-474-0369

3007 Sierra Parkway,w1 Bedroom, water/trash paid, $430/430. 1 year lease; wStudio

$330/330NO PETS 620-200-3243

t315 W 10th $355, &816 N Jefferson $330

(1bedrooms) & t618 E Ave A, $400, 2 bedrooms,

620-663-8906

All Bills Paid, Landmark Apart-ments 5th & Main,

1 bedrooms, $430 & up, Peaceful & quiet, range & refrig-erator, NO Pets, 620-960-8205

text or call 620-662-4265

EXTRA NICE 4-PLEX2 BEDROOMS

W/D HOOK-UPSNEW CARPET, D/W, STOVE &

FRIDGE.CARPORTS AVAILABLE

$550 TO $625WATER & TRASH PAID

620-200-2311

Section 8 RentSubsidy AvailableTumbleweed Apts.,

2 Bedroom Townhome Units in Lyons,

Call (785) 233-0870

for an application

STUDIO 1 & 2 BEDROOMS $350 TO $450

YOU PAY ELECTRIC

ADA UNIT Available Soon 620-200-2311

Duplexes 822

17 W 15th, $675/600,NO Pets/Smoking,

3 bedroom, basement,garage, 620-921-0010

2406(A) N Severance:2 Bedroom, 1 Bath,

garage. No pets/smoking. $650/$650. 620-960-3624

Homes - Unfurn. 831

323 N Town,3 bedroom,

central h/a, $525/525, 620-474-0745

424 E 7th, 3 bedroom,central heat/air $475/475,

620-474-0745

1612 W 4th, House A,2 bedroom, central h/a, $400 +

Electric620-474-0745

2600 E 30th, 3+ bedrooms, large yard, fresh paint, large 2

car garage, $1050/800, 620-474-0369

BUHLER: 307 N Main4 bedroom, 1 bath,

$700Call-620-664-7221

In Haven - Several extra nice 2 & 3 bedroom homes, All

very clean & move in ready 620-465-7748

www.backrentals.com

HUTCHBEE.COM CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

Homes - Unfurn. 831

Monolithic Dome Home- 1 bed-room, In Arlington, all utilities furnished, call 620-538-3282 or

316-259-2630

Storage for Rent 851

6,000sq.ft. Warehousewith office and overhead doors.

$600/month. 620-664-1916

Offices For Rent 861

2 small office spaces,$200 or $300 a month,

620-694-9036

112 N Poplar, 1100 Sq. Ft., water & trash paid, $450 mon., Call R.E.I.B, Inc @ 662-0583

Office and shop.For rent or for sale,

3106 S Broadacres Rd. 620-921-5586

Profession office spaceFor Rent,1200 sq ft,

Call 620-669-8000

Homes 900

217 East Main, Sterling, KS 1 bedroom, 1 bath. 900 Square

feet. Quietneighborhood. Low

maintenance. Low utilities. Very nice, clean, cute house. Newer

roof. Investment property or move right in. Currently rents for $300/month. $40,000. Call/Text

620-204-1573

West “B”, 2 or 3 bedroom,1 bath, basement,$34,500, $401/mo,OWNER CARRY

Call Millenia (316)409-0352

Homes 900

Fair Housing ActSale and Rental of Housing:No one may take any of the

following actions based on race, color, national origin,

religion, sex, familial status or handicap.

For Sale $95,000 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Cedar Pri-vacy Fence Call 316-640-8760

For Sale By OwnerRemodeled ranch,

3 bedroom, 1 bath, 3 cargarage, new high

efficiency heating &cooling, new roof, large lot,

Move In Ready,201 S Park Drive, $98,000,

620-921-0320or 620-899-2896

Homes 900

u v u v u v u v u

ADD PIZZAZZ TO YOURCLASSIFIED AD!

Use Our Ding Bat Options:¬ ( l ♥ ♣ ♦ ♠ ✿ ☛ ➙

(many more to choose from)

Ask your ClassifiedAdvisor for details.

694-5704 800-766-5704u v u v u v u v u

Mobile Homes 910

Nice, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1995 Skyline, Central h/a, brand new

fridge, new carpet, full local delivery &

set-up, $12,999, Everything Guaranteed, 620-960-1879

Several Cheap Liveable,2 & 3 bedroom single wides

available, $2999 to $7999, full local delivery & set-up. Call

620-960-1879

Investment Property 960

For sale or Lease 1500-40000 sq ft.,

Heavy Industrial spacePRICED REDUCED

Yoder, KSCall Marvin Kallenbach- Pru-

dential Denning & Beard, 316-371-9062

Misc. Real Estate 980

40 Acres Pasture w/Creek & Hunting near Partridge, $95,000. 620-200-5650

To place an ad in the Businessand Service Directory...

Call The Hutchinson News at 694-5704 or Toll Free

1-800-766-5704


Garage Sales 410

3100 Nutmeg Lane:Saturday 8am-1pm,

Art supplies, books, canvases,frames, many other books(novels & Non fiction) &Numerous other items.

Garage Sales 410

3421 N. Elm St: Reloaded! New Items! Thurs 3-7pm, Fri

8am-6pm, Sat. 8am- Noon, Sa-lon boutique

closing business items, jewelry display racks, jewelry, caps,

scarves, belts, home decor, hol-iday decor, toys & small boys

clothes, 2’x4’ commercial freezer, 125 gallon fish tank with high end aerator filter, 55 & 20

gallon fish tanks(both equipment included)

HUTCHBEE.COM CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

The Bee September 12, 2013

Documents

Transcript of The Bee September 12, 2013