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THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
R E H ’ W S S O I H M S ‘ S T ’ ’ N N E O D OM W AT E SE
0 1 E G A P N O Y R O ST
PAGE 2 HUTCHBEE.COM
THE BUZZ
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
THE ARTS
WHERE: First Council Event Center, 12875 N. Highway 77, Newkirk, Okla. WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday COST: $47.50 reserved or $90 VIP WEB: firstcouncilcasinohotel.com
SMOKEY ROBINSON
“Seated Figure (Woman in Jeans)” and other art by Jeanette Mull is on display through the end of March at the Hutchinson Public Library. Sandra J. Milburn/ For The Bee
TICKET BOOTH
WEEKENDER BEE ON TIME
Metropolitan Coffee, 1329 E. 17th Ave., Hutchinson.
FRIDAY 11:45 a.m. Drum Sax Axe, Cool Beans at the Depot, 209 N. Walnut, Hutchinson. 6:30 p.m. Sesame Street Live “Make a New Friend” (6:30 p.m. Friday; 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30 p.m. Saturday; and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday) INTRUST Bank Arena, 500 E. Waterman St., Wichita. Tickets for opening night are $15, all other days are $19 to $60. 7:30 p.m. Tall, Hairy and Charming, Metropolitan Coffee, 1329 E. 17th Ave., Hutchinson. 8 p.m. Smokey Robinson, First Council Event Center, 12875 N. Highway 77, Newkirk, Okla. Tickets are $47.50 reserved or $90 VIP.
SATURDAY 8 a.m. Free Family Health Fair, Kansas State Fairgrounds Sunflower South Building, 2000 N. Poplar St., Hutchinson. For more information, contact Susan Pals at (620) 728-9480 or visit www.sihutch.org. 9 a.m. Hutchinson Women’s Show, Kansas State Fairgrounds Meadowlark Building, 2000 N. Poplar, Hutchinson. Admission fee is $2 if purchased in advance or $3 at the door for those over age 12. Advance tickets are available at Don’s Custom Floral, The Edge Salon, Dillon Nature Center, Elmdale Community Center or Hutch Recreation Commission. For more information, contact Joan Brown at (620) 474-3035 or visit www.sihutch.org. 10 a.m. Girls’ Day Out (10 a.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday), Century II, 225 W. Douglas Ave., Wichita. Admission is $6. For more information, visit www.gdoshows.com. 7:30 p.m. Ben Decker Quartet,
7:30 p.m. 20th Annual Great Bend Kiwanis Jazz Festival, Crest Theatre, Great Bend. Cost is $15 for adults and $5 for students. 8 p.m. Curtis Walter – Mentalist, Cowtown Empire House Theater, 1865 W. Museum Blvd., Wichita. Admission is $10. 8 p.m. Looks That Kill and Almost Kiss, The Cotillion, 11120 W. Kellogg St., Wichita. Tickets are $10.
SUNDAY Noon Miles of Smiles Color 5k run/walk/kids run, Swensson Park, Lindsborg. Registration is $25; kids race is $10. Register at smilesformija.com. 7:30 p.m. Swing Dance Night, Metropolitan Coffee, 1329 E. 17th Ave., Hutchinson. Beginner and intermediate lessons from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. and open floor from 8:15 to 9:45 p.m.
MONDAY 6 p.m. “How I Met Your Mother” Finale Party, Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, 1100 N. Plum St., Hutchinson. Admission is $12 per person. Tickets can be purchased in advance by calling (620) 6659316 or (800) 397-0330, ext. 316.
TUESDAY 10:30 a.m. The Ray and Stella Dillon Lecture Series presents Laura Ling, Hutchinson Sports Arena. General admission is $10. 6:30 p.m. Knitting Class, Hutchinson Public Library, 901 N. Main St., Hutchinson. The class is free, but registration is required. 7 p.m. Harlem Globetrotters, United Wireless Arena, 4100 W. Comanche St., Dodge City.
Tickets are $17 to $75.
APRIL 3 7:30 p.m. “Life With Mother Superior” (7:30 p.m. April 3-5 and 3 p.m. April 6), Flag Theatre, 310 N. Main St., Hutchinson. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and $5 for children 12 and under. For more information, call Steve Wilson at (620) 665-6847 or Glen Grunwald at (316) 617-7004.
APRIL 4 11:45 a.m. Drum Sax Axe, Cool Beans at the Depot, 209 N. Walnut, Hutchinson. Noon Benefit Garage Sale (Noon April 4 and 9 a.m. April 5), Our Lady of Guadalupe at Madonna Hall, Avenue F and Maple, South Hutchinson. Proceeds will go toward the HCF Spiritual Life Center Chapel. For more, call Carolyn with OLG at (620) 665-7636, Sandy with St. Teresa at (620) 662-0182 or Barbara with Holy Cross at (620) 899-6410.
3 p.m. “Messiah,” Stringer Fine Arts Center, 600 E. 11th Ave., Hutchinson. Performed by the Reno Choral Society and the HCC Concert Chorale. Tickets are on sale at Johnson Music Center and will also be available at the door. Cost is $10 for adults and $5 for students kindergarten through eighth grade. For more, call (620) 6699123. 4 p.m. Erin Bode Group, Dyck Arboretum of the Plains, 177 W. Hickory, Hesston. The final performance in the 2013-14 Prairie Window Concert Series. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for children; Dyck Arboretum members receive a 10 percent discount. 5 p.m. 11th Annual Hog Feed, Immanuel United Church of Christ, Ellinwood.
APRIL 10 10 a.m. Knitting Class, Hutchinson Public Library, 901 N. Main St., Hutchinson. The class is free, but registration is required.
APRIL 5 7 a.m. Pancake Breakfast, Penalosa United Methodist Church, Penalosa. Proceeds will go toward the minister’s trip to Africa. 9 a.m. Ashley K. Mercado book signing, Grace Bible Church, 1221 E. 33rd Ave., Hutchinson. Mercado will sign copies of her book “A Brother for Christmas.”
APRIL 6 9 a.m. Antique Bottle and Postcard Show, Kansas State Fairgrounds Sunflower South Building, 2000 N. Poplar St., Hutchinson. Free admission. Awards for displays. Dealer set up from noon to 8 p.m. Saturday with dinner served at 6 p.m. and auction following dinner. Free appraisals.
APRIL 11 8 a.m. Salt City Cruiser’s 6th Annual Garage Sale (8 a.m. April 11 and 7 a.m. April 12), 1328 N. Grand St., Hutchinson. All proceeds will go toward the Food Bank of Reno County. 8 a.m. Grant County Chamber of Commerce Spring Fling 2014 – “Super Heroes” (8 a.m. April 11-13), Grant County Civic Center, 1000 W. Patterson Ave., Ulysses. Contact the Grant County Chamber of Commerce if you are interested in having a booth at the show. Entertainment will be provided throughout the weekend.
APRIL 12 8:30 a.m. Thin Mint Sprint 5K and Cookie Relay, Girl Scouts of
THE INDIGO GIRLS JUNE 1, 8 P.M. WHERE: Stiefel Theatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina ON SALE: 9 a.m. Friday COST: $35-$54 PHONE: (785) 827-1998 WEB: stiefeltheatre.org MÖTLEY CRÜE JULY 12, 7 P.M. WHERE: INTRUST Bank Arena, 151 E. Waterman St., Wichita COST: $49.50-$125 Kansas Heartland headquarters, 360 Lexington Road, Wichita. The 5K starts at 8:30 a.m., followed by the Cookie Relay at 9:45 a.m. An awards ceremony will follow. 10 a.m. Battle of the Blues 3, Flag Theatre, 301 N. Main St., Hutchinson. For more information, call Frankie Shayne at Johnson Music Center, (620) 662-0281. 7 p.m. The Wichita Grand Opera presents Puccini’s “Tosca,” Century II Concert Hall, 225 W. Douglas Ave., Wichita. For tickets, contact the WGO Box Office at (316) 262-8054 or go to www.WichitaGrandOpera.org www.SelectASeat.com. 9:30 p.m. Jake Gill in concert, Vic’s Bar, 1514 E. Fourth Ave., Hutchinson.
APRIL 13 2 p.m. The Great Migration Rally, Kansas Wetlands Education Center, 592 NE K-156 Highway, Great Bend. Pre-regis-
PHONE: (316) 440-9000 WEB: intrustbankarena.com MICHAEL MCDONALD & TOTO AUGUST 14, 8 P.M. WHERE: First Council Event Center, 12875 N. Highway 77, Newkirk, Okla. ON SALE: 10 a.m. Saturday COST: N/A PHONE: (877) 725-2670 WEB: firstcouncilcasinohotel.com ter by April 6. For more information, call Pam Martin at (877) 243-9268 or email pamela.martin@ksoutdoors.com.
APRIL 17 9 a.m. Coffee at the Cosmo: Inside Space Works: The Art & Science of Conservation, Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, 1100 N. Plum St., Hutchinson.
APRIL 26 1 p.m. Fort Larned and the Civil War, Fort Larned National Historic Site, 1767 K-156, Larned. Reservations required by April 14.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
SECOND IN ‘SIN’ SERIES SHOULDN’T BE MISSED “Guilty as Sin” By Tami Hoag (1997) The unthinkable happened once in this small Minnesota town when a child was abducted. Then the unthinkable happened yet again, with the abduction of another boy, Dustin Holloman. Are the two cases connected? Is the alleged kidnapper currently being held in jail for abducting Josh Kirkwood also responsible for kidnapping Dustin Holloman? Or does the alleged kidnapper have an accomplice who is assisting him? Prosecutor Ellen North is on the case with her trusty assistant, Cameron, at her side. Also aiding in the fight is author Jay Butler Brooks, a writer of true-crime books, who has come to Deer Lake, Minn., trying to put the demons of his past to rest by losing himself in this kidnapping case. There’s a twist to the case, though, when Ellen begins receiving cryptic messages in her office stuffed into her law books, scratched on the paint of her car doors, and eventually witnesses her car being
blown up. Enter Nick Costello, the attorney for the alleged kidnapper. Who has hired Nick Costello, and how did they know of Ellen and Nick’s past relationship? What does all this mean, and where is the author leading us? At the center of the story: What will happen to Dustin Holloman? Once again, author Tami Hoag has outdone herself with the second installment of the “Sin” series. Many times the second book of any series will be lacking in a variety of ways and usually relies heavily on keeping the reader abreast of what happened in the earlier book. That is not the case here. Each book can stand on its own independently, but read together the experience is a rich tapestry that readers can sink their teeth into. There are adult situations in this book, as well, but they are brief and to the point and don’t detract from the story, as they did in the earlier book. If you read the first book, “Night Sins,” you won’t want to miss “Guilty as Sin.” LYDIA LOWE Salina
THE HIVE
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BEE MOVIES
PAGE 4 HUTCHBEE.COM MOVIE
STARRING
RATING STARS
TIME
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
SUMMARY
MALL 8 SHOWTIMES
1:41
An ordinary LEGO minifigure, mistakenly thought to be the extraordinary MasterBuilder, is recruited to help stop an evil LEGO tyrant from gluing the universe together.
Friday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:40pm Saturday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:40pm Sunday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20pm
1:43
Greek general Themistokles leads the charge against invading Persian forces led by mortal-turned-god Xerxes and Artemisia, vengeful commander of the Persian navy.
Friday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40pm Saturday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40pm Sunday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10pm
PG-13
2:20
In a world divided by factions based on virtues, Tris learns she's Divergent and won't fit in. Then she discovers a plot to destroy Divergents.
Friday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00pm Saturday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00pm Sunday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00pm
Ty Burrell, Max Charles, Stephen Colbert
PG
1:30
The time-travelling adventures of an advanced canine and his adopted son, as they endeavor to fix a time rift they created.
Friday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:15pm Saturday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:15pm Sunday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00pm
Need For Speed
Aaron Paul, Dominic Cooper, Scott Mescudi
PG-13
2:11
Fresh from prison, a street racer who was framed by a wealthy business associate joins a cross country race with revenge in mind.
Friday: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30pm Saturday: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30pm Sunday: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30pm
Noah
Russell Crowe, Jennifer Connelly, Anthony Hopkins
PG-13
NA
2:18
A man is chosen by God to undertake a momentous mission of rescue before an apocalyptic flood destroys the world.
Friday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10:10pm Saturday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10:10pm Sunday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10pm
Sabotage
Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sam Worthington, Terrence Howard
R
NA
1:49
Members of an elite DEA task force find themselves being taken down one by one after they rob a drug cartel safe house.
Friday: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30pm Saturday: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30pm Sunday: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30pm
Muppets Most Wanted
Ricky Gervais, Ty Burrell, Tina Fey
PG
1:52
While on a grand world tour, The Muppets find themselves wrapped into a European jewel-heist caper headed by a Kermit the Frog look-alike and his dastardly sidekick.
Friday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50pm Saturday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50pm Sunday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20pm
The Lego Movie
Will Arnett, Elizabeth Banks, Craig Berry
PG
300: Rise of an Empire
Sullivan Stapleton, Eva Green, Lena Headey
R
Divergent
Shailene Woodley, Theo James, Kate Winslet
Mr. Peabody and Sherman
MOVIE
(OUT OF 5)
NOW SHOWING AT THE KANSAS COSMOSPHERE'S CAREY DIGITAL DOME THEATER STARRING RATING STARS TIME SUMMARY
SHOWTIMES
The Nut Job
Will Arnett, Brendan Fraser, Liam Neeson
PG
1:25
An incorrigibly self-serving exiled squirrel finds himself helping his former park brethren raid a nut store to survive.
Friday - Sunday: See cosmo.org for showtimes.
Jerusalem
Directed by Daniel Ferguson
NR
:45
A spectacular cinematic journey - soaring high above the Holy Land and plunging deep into the vibrant Old City.
Daily: See cosmo.org for showtimes
We the People
Morgan Freeman, Kurt Kelly, Robert Shepherd
NR
:45
This powerful historical documentary is the story of America’s founding documents and the people who shaped them.
Daily: See cosmo.org for showtimes
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
THE BEE
GOOD TIME TO CHECK OUT THE RENTALS Unless you’re into Muppets and genius dogs (“Mr. Peabody and Sherman”), it was another weekend of less-than-inspiring new movies hitting local screens. This coming weekend, “Noah” floats into town and, depending on whom you listen to, will be a worth-seeing spectacular or a less-than-acceptable adaptation of one of the Bible’s most memorable stories. I wanted to note for our readers who, like me, have been less than thrilled with our recent movie options, that a large number of top films from last year have become available this past week for rentals. They include 2013’s best movie, according to the Motion Picture Academy and other honors, “12 Years A Slave,” which I highly recommend,
along with others that didn’t make it to Hutchinson but are very much worth renting: “Nebraska,” “Dallas Buyers Club” and “Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom” are all exceptional. The most underrated movie of last year is also now available for rent and is truly a great family film, especially if the kids are 10 and over: “The Book Thief ” was on my top 10 for 2013 and is worth the investment. It’s a solid story based on a book by Markus Zusak about how a young girl tries to escape from the horrors of war through books. Most cleverly, the film is narrated by the voice of “Death,” with a realistic but not especially happy ending. Geoffrey Rush is the adult lead, while an exceptional young actress, Sophie Neisse, is the “book
thief.” You probably missed it on the big screen, and Randy Mathews will be wise to include it on an upcoming Fox Theatre film series, but this is a movie worthy of renting and seeing soon. “Mandela” is good material for teenagers to see for a better understanding of what this man sacrificed for his country and to help end racial discrimination. It also invites a family-friendly viewing for both adults and young people. Other good rentals now available include “Saving Mr. Banks,” a delightful true-life story about Walt Disney and the creator of “Mary Poppins”; last year’s best animated movie, “Frozen,” which younger kids will enjoy watching many times as a purchased video; “American Hustle”
and “Blue Jasmine.” The later two I don’t recommend, but many people liked both films and they may be someone’s cup of tea – just not mine. The point is: This is an excellent time to catch up, through rentals, on several great movies that never came to Hutchinson. Good shopping! DAN DEMING Hutchinson
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THE BEE
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THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
TWO CONCERTS AID ONE IMPORTANT CAUSE
Courtesy of Lydia Lowe
Let’s throw a show! And what a show it was. It spanned two nights at two different locations and raised an amazing amount for the featured charity: Autism Awareness of Sterling. On Friday, four different musicians gathered at Hutch Vapor to play, sing and spread the word about autism awareness. Burgess Martin opened the evening of this all-acoustic show with a set of easy-listening tunes that had the audience swaying and keeping time to the beat of every song. This was an allages show and there were lots of children there. Two
little girls, dressed up in their finest, did quite a bit of dancing during Martin’s set. They were so much fun to watch. Martin was followed by Bob Colladay, who played a variety of instruments, among them the banjo, the ukulele, the harmonica and some very inventive humming. Colladay was so into the music that at the end, as the bands were loading out, he continued to play and sing until the last person drifted out the door. Sean Story treated us to a couple of songs sung in Kermit the Frog’s voice. It was very inventive and so much fun. I think this was probably lost on the kids who were there, but the adults loved it. Everyone was laughing and having a great time. Finally, at the end of the evening, Krista Lundemo sang for us. She sang cover tunes, did an awesome take on a Katy Perry song and finished her set with an original song she had written. It was amazing! Everyone agreed that she needs to record this as a single.
Courtesy of Greg Holmes
Above: Victims of Spotlight perform Saturday at the Double Barrel Grill. Far left: Burgess Martin opened Friday at Hutch Vapor.
On Saturday the event moved to The Double Barrel Grill, where five more bands took to the stage to continue the party and raise money for autism awareness. The evening started with Omaha-based Capital Avenue, whose members literally pulled into the parking lot, hit the stage and played their set. Just for that feat alone, they deserve accolades. They
did a not-to-be-missed rap show that covered a variety of musical styles. It didn’t hurt that they gave away their CDs for free at the end of the evening. Afterward, it was back in the car and off to Wichita for another show the same evening. Inflection, from McPherson, treated the group to heavy metal, and I think even if you aren’t a heavy metal fan, you would enjoy their music. (I’m not really into heavy metal and I did enjoy it a lot.) As you can see, the weekend covered all types of styles and bands from all over the area. The Joy Coughs, from Wichita, treated the audience to a return to punk rock. They were true to the genre. (This is also not one of my favorite genres, but I could feel myself keeping time to the beat and enjoying the music.) I firmly believe you should go outside your comfort zone where music is concerned and try all types. You never know when you’ll find a band with a style of music that you don’t usually listen to that will just grab hold of you and not let go. And then there was VOS (Victims of Spotlight). These guys are amazing, from their stage presence to their music to their merchandise. In fact, they donated some of the proceeds from the sale of their merchandise to Autism Awareness of Sterling. If you get the chance, check out VOS on the Internet. They have a video that they sang, starred in and produced at the McPherson Opera House a few months back, and it’s not to be missed. It’s very professionally produced. You’ll love it. Rounding out the evening was Death Scene. Unfortunately, the crowd had dwindled somewhat, so they missed out on all the fun, the dancing and the carousing. Check out Death Scene the next time they play a show; they are lots of fun. The crowd was on their feet and banging their heads to this group. The weekend netted over $1,800. for Autism Awareness of Sterling and also got people talking about this and other nonprofit causes. CFTC will throw another special event similar to this one, in Wichita in April, and then back to Hutchinson in May at The Rusty Needle. Check out the website to find out more. Don’t forget that the Saturday night summer concert series returns in June. LYDIA LOWE Salina
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
THE BEE
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THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
THE BEE
NO FOOLING: ODD APRIL DAYS ON THE HORIZON BY RYAN CHRISTNER For The Bee ryanc@hutchnews.com
Editor’s note: This is the 10th in a 12-part series detailing some of the many bizarre holidays celebrated nationally or internationally each month. While most seem utterly ridiculous, and while keeping in mind that not everything found on the Internet can be taken at face value, each listing that follows was verified through at least two online sources. Colorful eggs and pounds of chocolate aside, there isn’t much to get excited about this coming month, except for maybe a little rain – April showers and all. *** Apparently, April is the time to be creative. You have the next 30 days to make the most of Decorating Month, Guitar Month, Humor Month, Jazz Appreciation Month and Poetry Month. Unsurprisingly, the improving weather has influenced things as well. Be sure to spend some time enjoying Garden Month, which, in effect, will allow you to participate in Keep America Beautiful Month. And while you’re out poking around in the dirt, be sure to pay homage to Straw Hat Month. April 1 – Atheist Day, Fun at Work Day, Reading is Funny Day, Tatting Day. Speaking of things that are unbelievable ... (atheistic segue) ... who has fun at work? April 2 – Children’s Book Day, Ferret Day, Peanut Butter and Jelly Day, Reconciliation Day. Here’s a children’s book that practically writes itself: A peanut butter and jelly-loving ferret is devastated when his sandwich is stolen by his best friend, and the two must learn to reconcile. Brilliant! April 3 – Don’t Go to Work Unless It’s Fun Day, Find a Rainbow Day, Party Day, Tweed Day. If you say so. See you on Friday! April 4 – Hug a Newsman Day, Rat Day, Tell-A-Lie Day, Vitamin C Day, Walk to Work Day. It’s time to show us how much you care. You know where you can find us ... April 5 – Deep Dish Pizza Day, Go for Broke Day, Pillow Fight Day, Tangible Karma Day. Forget tangible karma, we'd settle for some tangible crust. Load us up! April 6 – Army Day, New Beers Eve, Sorry Charlie Day, Tartan Day. Yes, Beer Day comes a day later, but it falls on a Monday. (Question: At midnight, do you wish each other “Happy New Beer”?) April 7 – Beaver Day, Beer Day, No Housework Day. Much like Christmas, we’re sure most people would love to celebrate the second and third occasions listed here every day if it were possible.
April 8 – All is Ours Day, Be Kind to Lawyers Day, Draw a Picture of a Bird Day. As a sign of affection for your favorite litigator, a drawing of a dodo seems appropriate. April 9 – Cherish an Antique Day, Name Yourself Day, Winston Churchill Day. May we suggest you adopt the moniker “Winston”? Who doesn’t cherish that antique? April 10 – Golfers Day, Safety Pin Day, Siblings Day. While not the most effective tool for the job, grab a safety pin and hang up this article for future reference. You have a lot more celebrating to do before the month is through.
April 11 – Barbershop Quartet Day, Day of Silence, Eight-Track Tape Day, Pet Day. Given the accompanying celebrations for this date, it would seem the universe is against you keeping things quiet. April 12 – Drop Everything and Read Day, Grilled Cheese Sandwich Day, Licorice Day, Walk on Your Wild Side Day. If you drop your grilled cheese to go pick up the latest steamy tween novel, be sure to wash your hands first. April 13 – Scrabble Day, Thomas Jefferson Day. How much for “unalienable” across a triple-word score? April 14 – Dolphin Day, Look Up at the Sky Day, Moment of Laughter Day, Pecan Day, Reach as High as You Can Day. Here’s your dolphin-related moment of laughter for the day: Look up “So Long and Thanks for all the Fish” on YouTube. April 15 – Bicycle Day, Equal Pay Day, Library Workers Day, One Day Without Shoes Day, Rubber Eraser Day, Take a Wild Guess Day, That Sucks Day. We’re going to take a wild guess and say that second entry has a typo and instead should be Equal PayDay, when everyone is given the same number of candy bars. Oh, that’s not the case? Well, that sucks. April 16 – Bookmobile Day, Eggs Benedict Day, Save the Elephant Day, Stress Awareness Day. Given the popularity of food trucks these days, why not start serving breakfast out of those roving reading stations? Eggs Benedict to go with your book on
Benedict Arnold? April 17 – Blah Blah Blah Day, Cheeseball Day, Ford Mustang Day, Haiku Poetry Day, High Five Day, Nothing Like a Dame Day, Poem in Your Pocket Day. Why is a cheeseball / melting in my Ford Mustang? / “Blah, blah, blah,” you say. April 18 – Amateur Radio Day, Columnists Day, Jugglers Day, Pet Owners Independence Day, Wear Your Pajamas to Work Day. You’d pretty much have to be a columnist or some other kind of e-commuter to get away with wearing pajamas to work. April 19 – Auctioneers Day, Garlic Day, Hanging Out Day, Record Store Day. It’s one of the universal truths: Garliceating auctioneers love to hang out at record stores. April 20 – Chinese Language Day, Look Alike Day. To the untrained eye, all of those complex characters do tend to look alike. April 21 – Bulldogs are Beautiful Day, Dyngus Day, Kindergarten Day. Assuming the weather is nice, we’re sure kindergartners would love the Polish tradition of males and females throwing buckets of water at each other on Dyngus Day. April 22 – Earth Day, Girl Scout Leader’s Day, Jelly Bean Day. If only something happened when you plant these beans in the ground ... April 23 – Administrative Professionals Day, Book Night, Marconi Day, Talk Like Shakespeare Day. But soft, what light from yonder computer monitor glows? It is a Dell, and my administrative assistant is hard at work. April 24 – Pigs in a Blanket Day. Forgot to go shopping, huh? April 25 – DNA Day, Hairball Awareness Day, Hug a Plumber Day, Malaria Day, Zucchini Bread Day. You’ve already been given an eyeful of his, er, southern exposure, so what’s a little more intimacy going to hurt? April 26 – Hug an Australian Day, Pretzel Day, Richter Scale Day, Save the Frogs Day, Sense of Smell Day, Veterinary Day. Surely you’re all hugged out by now. Why not bask in the heavenly aroma of a freshly baked pretzel. (The frogs can wait.) April 27 – Morse Code Day, Pinhole Photography Day, Prime Rib Day, Tell a Story Day. – – -. -.-. . ..- .--. – – -. .- – .. – . (Translation: Once upon a time ...) April 28 – Astronomy Day, Biological Clock Day, Great Poetry Reading Day, Kiss Your Mate Day, Workers’ Memorial Day. “Take this kiss upon the brow; And in parting from you now; Thus much let me avow ---; Your are not wrong who deem; That my days have been a dream” (Edgar Allan Poe, “A Dream within a Dream”) April 29 – Shrimp Scampi Day, Wish Day, Zipper Day. Zip on over to Olive Garden before they sell out! April 30 – Guide Dogs Day, Honesty Day, Jazz Day. Honestly, jazz is pretty awesome. It’s time to take another listen.
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‘ALL IS LOST’ SHOWCASES REDFORD AT HIS BEST It’s not often that you see a film featuring only a single actor during the whole film. Despite the limiting nature of having only one character, “All is Lost” never falters or loses your attention. Director J.C. Chandor proves that he has a considerable amount of talent with his second effort here after 2011’s “Margin Call.” At 105 minutes, the flick moves at a quick-focused pace until the gripping final moments. While sailing near the Indian Ocean by himself, the unnamed protagonist (Robert Redford) has a small wreck, ruining his communications equipment. What follows is a harrowing tale of man versus nature, as well as acceptance. One of the best parts of the film is trying to decide at what point does one quit fighting and accept the inevitable. Despite having almost no dialogue in the entire film, Robert Redford is the movie’s anchor, and his immense talent
shines throughout. His face represents decades of experience, and he embodies the role of a world-weary man with such ease it’s easy to forget this is the same pretty boy from the 1969 classic “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.” The role is challenging not only emotionally but physical as well. It’s nice to see an actor in his late 70s who is willing to do his own stunts when so many younger stars have doubles. For those of you looking for an exhilarating survival thriller, it’s hard to not pick this one up. It’s been ages since Redford has really engaged himself in a role, and this was the perfect film to do it in. This is a great flick, and you’ll be absorbed within the first five minutes. Three and a half stars out of four. ALEX KEEL Hutchinson
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THE BEE
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
SLEW OF STATE PARKS TOUT WEEKEND PERKS with members of the Cheney Lake Association. Clinton State Park: There is an animal show-and-tell and a “flat” ranger hunt at the park near Lawrence. There are crafts for families and more. Crawford State Park:
There is a welcome-back breakfast at the marina during the open house at the state park near Farlington. The Don Lamb fishing area will be dedicated in the morning, and throughout the day there will be a disc golf tournament. There will also be tours of the Landing cabin and a tour of the Skinner Homestead. El Dorado State Park: There are free boat inspections, a nature photography hike, an archery range clinic and more. Elk City State Park: There will be golf and horseshoes tournaments and a kids’ fishing derby at the park near Independence. There is geocaching and a free cookout with door prizes. Lake Scott State Park: Sign up at the office for drawings and more. Refreshments are provided at the park office
AD TRI RO
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end to get a discounted rate for annual camping permits. Here are a few perks to the open houses: Cheney State Park: It’s conveniently in Reno County! Take a tour of the cabins and check out Ninnescah Sailing Association facilities or visit
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If you’re wanting to check out a state park, THIS is the weekend to do so. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. Sign up for a statewide Cabin Stay giveaway and some merchandise. For many, it’s the last week-
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at the lake north of Scott City. Lovewell State Park: There is a 10K run and 2-mile walk at the park near Webber. There is a fishing forecast program at 1:30 p.m. at the Willow Group shelter. Meade State Park: Tour the new office and try your luck in a trout derby. Hot dogs, chips and water will be sold, all benefiting the OK Kids Day event. Webster State Park:
Lindsborg to celebrate tasty holiday BY KRISTEN RODERICK For The Bee kroderick@hutchnews.com LINDSBORG – The real Våffeldagen was Tuesday, but Lindsborg wants everyone to get in on the action, so the town changed the date to Saturday. Expect to see waffle costumes and more around the Swedish city. It’s a day dedicated to waffles. March 25 is a crazy little day called Våffeldagen, which in English means “the waffle day.” The waffle festival is the result of a mispronunciation. It is celebrated nine months before Christmas, commemorating the day that the Archangel Gabriel announced to the Virgin Mary that she was with
child, according to the Swedish American Museum. The day is called Vårfrudagen, or Our Lady’s Day, in Europe. In some dialects it is pronounced Våfferdagen, which sounds like Våffledagen. So bring on the waffles. It has become a Christian day of feast across Europe, and in celebrating spring, the whipped cream tops off a delicious celebration. Carla Wilson brought the holiday to Lindsborg in 2010. She made waffle costumes for people to wear anywhere in town – including Bethany College, the public library, the town’s restaurants and even the grocery store. Spend the day in Lindsborg and check out the tasty celebration.
There’s a boat show, cabin tours and more at the park near Stockton. Glen Elder Reservoir State Park: Cabins will be open for touring, and there will be refreshments in the office. Kanopolis Reservoir State Park: There will be cabin tours and more at the park near Marquette. Tuttle Creek Reservoir: Check out the nature bird hike, archery shooting, slingshot shooting, hatchet throwing, crossbow shooting and more at the lake, near Manhattan. Watch out for zombies, as Manhattan’s Habitat for Humanity is hosting a zombie run. Wilson State Park: Check out cabin tours and enter to win a one-night stay at a cabin at the park near Sylvan Grove.
MISS KANSAS
VAIL TO SPEAK AT WOMEN’S EVENT BY KRISTEN RODERICK For The Bee kroderick@hutchnews.com Theresa Vail will speak at this weekend’s Women’s Show at the Kansas State Fairgrounds. The reigning Miss Kansas was voted “America’s Choice” and was a top10 finalist for the 2013 Miss VAIL America Pageant. Her stance is “Empowering Women: Overcoming Stereotypes and Breaking Barriers.” She will share life experiences during Saturday’s women’s show. She loves the outdoors and wants to encourage women to become more active and learn to empower themselves, according to Sorptimist International of Hutchinson. Her presentation is at 1 p.m. The stage presentations begin at 10 a.m., with the fashion show starting at 2 p.m. Doors open at 9 a.m. Admission is $2 in advance or $3 at the door. Kids 12 and under are free. Advance tickets are available at Don’s Custom Floral, The Edge Salon, the Hutchinson Recreation Commission, Elmdale Center, Dillon Nature Center, and from all Soroptimist members. There are free health screenings from 8 a.m. to noon at the Sunflower South Building. Get tested on fasting cholesterol, heart risk, breast and skin cancer, diabetes, hearing, carotid doppler peripheral vascular and more. For more information, visit sihutch.org.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
THE BEE
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 11
EVERY DAY SHOULD BE THIS FUN PHOTOS COURTESY OF GREG HOLMES
Top: The Kansas City Symphony Ensemble performs at the Hutchinson Theatre Guild’s Stage 9 venue during Third Thursday. Above left: Bob Henderson plays his guitar on Main Street. Above right: Of his experience helping give Third Thursday a friendly atmosphere, Bob Colladay said, “I was asked if I would like to hold a sign that said ‘free compliments’ and say nice things to people, and I said yes!”
COS TO HELP SAY GOODBYE TO TV SHOW BY THE BEE STAFF On Monday, the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center promises to put on an event that will be legen – wait for it – dary. (It being a watch party for the “How I Met Your Mother” series finale, of course.) By the end of the night, lead character Ted Mosby finally will have finished regaling his children with the tale of, well, how he met their mother. But the public is invited to spend one final evening in stitches as Ted, Barney, Robin, Lily and Marshall put a cap on the series’ nine-year run on CBS. From 6 to 8 p.m., the Cosmosphere will be offering HIMYM-themed food, fun
and prizes, including a yellow umbrella, a MacLaren’s Pub T-shirt, a ducky tie, tabletop blue French horn and copies of “The Playbook” and “The Bro Code.” And at 7 p.m., the hour-long finale will be screened in the Carey Digital Dome Theater, with overflow seat-
ing provided in the lobby. The event, which has been made possible through a partnership with KWCH, also will feature Shane Konicki from “The KSCW Crew,” a half-hour weekend show focusing on things to do in the Hutchinson and Wichita areas, and
Konicki will mingle with attendees throughout the evening. Admission for the event is $12 per person and tickets can be purchased by calling (620) 665-9316 or (800) 3970330, ext. 316. Seating in the theater is offered on a firstcome, first-served basis. Door prizes and a trivia contest will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Food will be available inside “MacLaren’s Pub” – a.k.a. the Lunar Outpost food court – during the party. This is the second TV show to be featured on the dome. Last September, the Cosmosphere hosted a similar event coinciding with the season premiere of another popular CBS comedy, “The Big Bang Theory.”
Press Run 5K helps support scholarship program BY AMY BICKEL For The Bee abickel@hutchnews.com The presses are running, and so should you – by signing up for The Hutchinson News’ annual 5K Press Run. The run is a fundraiser event for the newspaper’s college scholarship program. Registration for the Saturday run/walk begins at 7:30 a.m. at the Rice Park shelter house. The race begins at 8:30 a.m. The cost is $15 per person or $20 on race day. Prizes include $50 gift certificates to Brown's Shoe Fit and Sport Shack. The race's overall
sponsor is Open Mortgage and Randy Hamilton. The Press Run is one effort by The News’ Future Journalism Mentorship and Scholarship Program to raise funds for journalism scholarships through the Hutchinson Community Foundation. Every year, The News gives a $1,000 scholarship to a high school senior planning to major in journalism in college. Reporters launched the program five years ago. The scholarship is just part of the program. Comprehensive journalism programs at many area schools have disappeared
over the years. Because of this, reporters began working with high school classes to produce a two-page high school newspaper in The News. The edition runs the last Monday of the month during the school year. The program introduces students to journalism careers, as well as hones writing skills that can be used in any profession. Students write the stories, take photos and sell advertising. Advertisers for the student-produced pages will see their money split between the school’s journalism program and The News’ journalism scholarship fund at the
community foundation. Area high school classes in the program this year include Sterling, Buhler, Inman, Central Christian, Haven, Fairfield, Pretty Prairie, Burrton, Little River and Pilgrim Christian School. Donations to the program also will be taken at Saturday’s run. Registration forms can be picked up at The News or printed online at http://hutchnews.com/ app/pressrunform.pdf. To register online, visit https://www.hutchshops. com/The-Press-Run-5k-Registration/.
PAGE 14 HUTCHBEE.COM
THE BEE
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
‘AMERICAN IDOL’ HITS LOW FOR RATINGS BY DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer NEW YORK– A recent time slot switch hasn’t paid dividends for Fox’s lurching “American Idol,” which reached a smaller audience last week than for all but one episode of its rookie season in the summer of 2002. Thursday’s edition of “Idol” reached 8.4 million viewers, the Nielsen company said. Once television’s most dominant show, last week’s results program barely made it into Nielsen’s top 20 for the
week. Wednesday’s show had 9.8 million viewers. “For a show on that long, there’s going to be viewer fatigue,” said Brad Adgate, an analyst for Horizon Media. NBC’s “The Voice” has moved past “American Idol” as viewers’ favorite music competition show. Fox a few weeks ago moved Thursday’s “Idol” to 9 p.m. ET, although the switch hasn’t seemed to affect ratings. Only the July 3, 2002 “Idol” had a smaller audience than last Thursday. Among the 18-to-49-year-old demographic Fox seeks,
that was the smallest audience ever. Fox notes that viewership decline is to be expected for a show on for so long and that, except for one year, the audience has been slipping gradually since 2006. Most longtime programs follow the same trajectory and, even with the slip, “Idol” is still Fox’s most popular show. With “The X-Factor” now off the air, Fox might consider bringing the show back to its roots with judges Simon Cowell and Paula Abdul, Adgate said. A likely scenario is a re-
duction in “American Idol” hours on the air. ABC’s “Dancing With the Stars,” facing a similar decline, condensed the show’s twicea-week schedule to one, and its new season premiere had 15.4 million viewers last week. “Dancing” was the second most-popular show on the air last week, behind only CBS’ “NCIS.” CBS won the week in prime time, averaging 8 million viewers. ABC had 6.4 million viewers, NBC had 6.3 million, Fox had 4.3 million, Univision had 2.6 million, the CW had 1.7 million, ION Television had 1.18 mil-
lion and Telemundo had 1.15 million. With the help of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament, TBS was the week’s most popular cable network, averaging 2.52 million in prime time, followed by TNT’s 2.47 million. USA had 1.96 million, History had 1.88 million and the Disney Channel had 1.73 million. NBC’s “Nightly News” topped the evening newscasts with an average of 9.3 million viewers. ABC’s “World News” was second with 8.3 million and the “CBS Evening News” had
7.1 million viewers. For the week of March 1723, the top 10 shows, their networks and viewership: “NCIS,” CBS, 17.11 million; “Dancing With the Stars,” ABC, 15.44 million; “NCIS: Los Angeles,” CBS, 14.21 million; “The Voice” (Monday), NBC, 13.52 million; “The Walking Dead,” AMC, 13.47 million; “The Voice” (Tuesday), NBC, 13.29 million; “60 Minutes,” CBS, 11.31 million; “The Black List,” NBC, 10.97 million; “Person of Interest,” CBS, 10.94 million; “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation,” CBS, 10.2 million.
JIMMY FALLON OFF TO FAST START ON ‘THE TONIGHT SHOW’ BY DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer NEW YORK – One month in, NBC’s generational trade of Jay Leno for Jimmy Fallon at “The Tonight Show” is succeeding beyond the hopes of executives who engineered it. Fallon’s fast start is clear in television ratings and even more stark in social media metrics. While too early to declare a new king of late-night TV, the transition is a marked change from how badly NBC fumbled the short-lived switch from Leno to Conan O’Brien in 2009. “As a guy who’s been doing this for 36 years, I don’t allow myself to think about this level of success,” said Ted Harbert, NBC broadcasting chairman. NBC had hoped for an increase in young viewers and steeled itself to lose some of Leno’s older fans, but Fallon’s reception was a surprise. When Fallon premiered on “Tonight” during the Olympics, the franchise hit numbers unseen since Johnny Carson’s last week in 1992. Things have settled down but Fallon is still comfortably on top. During the week of March 10-14, Fallon averaged 4.26 million viewers to Jimmy Kimmel’s 2.83 million on ABC and David Letterman’s 2.78 million on CBS, the Nielsen company said. Fallon has consistently topped the 4.1 million viewers that Leno averaged this season before leaving. Fallon’s lead over his rivals is more pronounced among viewers aged 18-to49, the demographic NBC bases its advertising sales upon. Fallon and NBC embrace the way many early-to-bed consumers experience latenight television these days: by watching clips of a show’s best moments online. The YouTube clip of Fallon and Will Smith acting out the evolution of hip-hop dancing has been seen more than 12.8 million times. Fallon’s lip-sync duel with Paul Rudd on songs by Tina Turner, Foreigner and Queen has nearly 9 million views. Other popular clips show Fallon, singer Idina Menzel and the Roots performing
The Associated Press
This Feb. 18, file photo, released by NBC shows host Jimmy Fallon during “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” in New York. Scores of people dressed in parkas and polar bear outfits gathered along Chicago’s lakefront March 2, hoping to catch a glimpse of comedian Fallon when he jumped into Lake Michigan. “The Tonight Show” host agreed to make the so-called “Polar Plunge” with Mayor Rahm Emanuel as a condition for the mayor appearing on Fallon’s show in New York, following an exchange of tweets and challenges.
“WHAT I NOTICE IN PEOPLE’S REACTIONS IS NOT JUST THAT THEY LIKE THE SHOW AND THINK THAT IT’S FUNNY, BUT THEY LIKE THE FEELGOOD SPIRIT. THERE’S A TOTAL ABSENCE OF SNARKINESS, OF CYNICISM. IT’S JUST THERE TO MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD BEFORE YOU GO TO SLEEP.” Ted Harbert, NBC broadcasting chairman “Let it Go” with children’s instruments and the slicedand-diced version of newsmen Brian Williams and Lester Holt on “Rapper’s Delight.” Each segment is funny, good-natured and utterly impossible to imagine Fallon’s old-school predecessor
doing. “What I notice in people’s reactions is not just that they like the show and think that it’s funny, but they like the feel-good spirit,” Harbert said. “There’s a total absence of snarkiness, of cynicism. It’s just there to make you feel good before
you go to sleep.” The anti-show biz style pioneered by Letterman isn’t dead, said Robert Thompson, director of the Bleier Center for Television and Popular Culture at Syracuse University. But “it may have run its course to some extent,” he said, and Fallon’s sincerity dilutes the pure snark of Letterman and O’Brien. “Fallon has been able to change the equation,” he said. He’s made his mark despite a more crowded competitive landscape, with O’Brien, Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert, Chelsea Handler and Arsenio Hall also mining late-night laughs. During his first month, Fallon generated more than 120 million YouTube views, Twitter mentions and Facebook posts, the research firm RelishMIX said. That’s more than double Kimmel,
who had 57 million in the same social media metric. Letterman had 2.3 million. “That lopsidedness is a huge wake-up call to writers, producers of late-night, network marketing departments and other series in all genres that they must ‘feed the beast’ or die,” said Marc Karzen, RelishMIX spokesman. Friday night’s routine with Kevin Bacon revisiting some “Footloose” dance moves quickly caught fire online, and video highlights had been watched 7.3 million times as of early Monday, he said. Aggressive online exposure was a key part of NBC’s launch strategy, which included timing Fallon’s takeover to coincide with heavy viewer interest in the Winter Olympics, Harbert said. The next step is to find ways to make more money off all that online in-
terest, he said. Fallon’s rivals haven’t backed down from the competition. Kimmel got attention during the Winter Olympics for filming a stunt that jokingly suggested a wolf was roaming the halls of a dorm for athletes. With their youthful appeal (Fallon is 39, Kimmel 46), the two men seem primed for a bicoastal rivalry. Letterman, during an appearance in January at Howard Stern’s birthday bash, said Leno’s departure wouldn’t affect how long he wanted to keep working. “I would do it forever if it were up to me,” he said, before adding a wry aside: “Sometimes, it isn’t up to me.” Judging by one of television’s most prominent measuring sticks for likability, Fallon’s success shouldn’t be a surprise. He has a “Q'' score of 19 among viewers aged 18 to 34 – which means 19 percent of people familiar with him consider Fallon one of their favorite personalities, said the company Marketing Evaluations Inc., which polled consumers both before and after the “Tonight” takeover. Kimmel’s score was 16 and Letterman’s 11, the company said (an average celebrity “Q'' score is 17). Among young men, Fallon’s score shoots up to 24, said company spokesman Henry Schafer. More people that age know who Fallon is than know Letterman, he said. For older viewers, the graciousness of Leno, 63, during the transition was crucial, Harbert said. “He said to the country, ‘It’s OK to watch Jimmy Fallon,'" he said. “I think if he hadn’t, we wouldn’t have been in this position.”
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
THE BEE
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 15
‘INTENSE ITCH’ LEADS MICHAEL C. HALL BACK TO STAGE BY MARK KENNEDY AP Drama Writer NEW YORK– Michael C. Hall has turned a page, broken with the past, made a break. No more sawed-off limbs, gruesome murder, headless bodies or infants sitting in puddles of blood. His serial killer Dexter is no more, giving way to a Broadway play about two suburban couples. “There's really no room for so much of what Dexter called on me to do in this. Including killing people, thankfully,” says Hall in his freshly painted Broadway dressing room. So the body count is low? “Just a squirrel,” says Hall. Hall is one of an impressive quartet of actors starring in Will Eno's play “The Realistic Joneses.” The former Showtime sociopath joins Toni Collette, Marisa Tomei and Tracy Letts. A dark comedy, the play is about two couples who have more in common than their identical homes and their shared last names. It's an off-kilter work about the thirst for human connection and understanding. It was the perfect antidote to Hall's post-"Dexter” blues. Few may know that before he picked up the scalpel, Hall was a thespian and a song-and-dance man
and now he wanted to return to theater. He even did an early workshop for the Broadway-bound “Big Fish” but his schedule didn't work out with “Dexter.” “I experienced an increasingly intense itch to come back to the stage and when I talked to my representatives about it, I said, 'My ideal thing would be to do a new American play by a living playwright on Broadway,' which is somewhat of a rare thing.” He got it all in Eno's play, which first premiered at the Yale Repertory Theatre in 2012. Hall was invited to a reading before it came to New York and wolfed down the script in one sitting before getting on a flight to New York. “I think Will's work is just phenomenal,” says Hall. “There's something mysterious about the cumulative power of his words. He's the real deal.” Eno exchanges the compliment: “It was uncanny and almost eerie how instantly he just plugged himself into the role and the play. He is absolutely terrific and he is really funny in an easy way.” The play marks the first time Hall has returned to Broadway since he took over from Alan Cumming as the white-faced emcee in the last revival of “Cabaret,” a part he played
for almost 500 times and credits as “a real gift.” “When I was told that I got that part, everything that has happened beyond then has been beyond anything I ever really imagined. That was really the moment of, 'Wow. Maybe I'm really going to get away with this,'" he recalls. He fully intended on a stage career after graduating from New York University and threw himself into Shakespearian roles and even the musical “Chicago.” ''It's where I came from. It's what initially drew me to acting,” he says. His first Broadway show he was an understudy in David Hare's “Skylight” in 1996. He never made it onstage but he was paid. “It was the most money I'd ever made. I'd call in at 7:30, they didn't need me and I'd watch 'The Simpsons.' It was great.” His break-out roles – David Fisher, funeral director that Hall played in the early 2000s on HBO's “Six Feet Under” – and then “Dexter” took him away. Both earned Hall Emmy Award nominations. “The roles that I've done of those two shows are parts that I really didn't know existed when I was training to be an actor. The idea that you could do this long-form, open-ended, everevolving, rich complex
The Associated Press
This image released by Jeffrey Richards Associates shows Marisa Tomei and Michael C. Hall during a scene from “The Realistic Joneses,” at the Lyceum Theatre in New York.
JOLIE SURPRISES CINEMACON TO TOUT ‘UNBROKEN’ BY JESSICA HERNDON AP Film Writer LAS VEGAS – Angelina Jolie took to the stage at CinemaCon, the annual convention of theater exhibitors, on Tuesday to reveal footage from the upcoming survival saga “Unbroken,” which she directed and produced. “I wanted to make this film because its message is one that we all need now more than ever,” said Jolie in front of the crowd of theater owners at the Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Shot in Sydney last year, the film tells the true story of Lou Zamperini, a World War II hero and track star who ran in the 1936 Berlin
Olympics. Zamperini, who is played by Jack O'Connell, spent a harrowing 47 days afloat in the Pacific Ocean following the 1943 crash of his U.S. military plane. He spent the following two years as a prisoner of war after washing up behind Japanese enemy lines. Developed originally by Universal Pictures in 1957, the biopic was supposed to star Tony Curtis, said Universal chairwoman Donna Langley before introducing Jolie. But after many false starts, the project never took shape. It wasn't until Zamperini's story caught the attention of Jolie, that the film really began to evolve.
“She fought for it and earned the right to direct it,” said Langley, who called Jolie “a true filmmaker.” “Unbroken,” to be released in December, is based on Laura Hillenbrand's book “Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption,” which chronicles Zamperini's life. “Lou Zamperini is the toughest man I have ever met,” said Jolie. “He's a fighter and true hero. He is also a man of faith, full of love and humility. He sounds perfect. But he wasn't always. Smoking, stealing and drinking by the time he was 9, he was convinced he was worth nothing and full of darkness.”
character on a television show was not really an option until it became one,” he says. “I feel fortunate to have out there in the ocean when that wave came.” Hall will return to those waters soon when Showtime airs its new series on
climate change next month, “Years of Living Dangerously.” Hall was one of several celebrities – including Jessica Alba, Harrison Ford, Olivia Munn and Matt Damon – sent over the globe to report. Hall spent two weeks in Bangladesh.
“It's not an idea for them. It's not a lifestyle for them. It's not about changing their light bulbs,” he says. “It's a life and death issue for them. I was so, among other things, just amazed by the spirit and resiliency of those people.”
PAGE 16 HUTCHBEE.COM Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED 120
@ @ @ @ @ @ COOPER TIRE SERVICE needs a SERVICE TECHNICIAN w Paid Vacation w Sick Leave w Health Insurance w Life Insurance w Uniforms
Help Wanted
120
Experienced person to do Janitorial work. Clean record required. Apex cleaning Services, Inc. 662-1473
Salary based on experience
Help Wanted 120 Accepting applications for Mechanics for busy manufacturing company. Individuals with experience fixing and maintaining Farm Equipment (Tractors, Combines), Oilfield Equipment (Rigs, Pumping Units) would possess the necessary skills we are looking for. For interview call (620) 960-6701, (620) 663-6565 or apply online at sunrisestaffingservices.com
Will Train the right person. Apply in person at: Cooper Tire Service 129 West Sherman Hutchinson, KS
@ @ @ @ @ @
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 preference, limitation, specification, 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 knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Amendments, effective March 12, 1969, added ‘’handicap’’ and ‘’familial’’ status to discrimination categories.
Busy Ag Dealership in South Hutchinson Needs a Full Time Parts Counter Employee. Candidate Needs Computer, Telephone and Customer Service Skills. Knowledge of Ag Equipment is Essential. We Offer Above Average Wages, Health Insurance and Vacation after 90 Days, 401K Retirement Match, and Job Related Training. Log on to straubint.com. Click on Dealer Info to Print an Application. Mail or Bring to Straub International 1100 Wilbeck DriveSouth Hutchinson, KS 67505 to Schedule an Interview.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
Help Wanted 120 Daycare teaching positions available at Abundant Life Child Care. Must have experience. Either send resume to 1505 E. 20th Hutchinson, KS 67502 or apply in person.
Help Wanted
120
work with a goal
Help Wanted 120 OFFICE ASSISTANT in Hutchinson, part-time 20 hours per week, answering phone, preparing reports, directing information, scanning, filing and entry level posting. Good customer skills, attention to detail, computer knowledge of microsoft office, responsible and reliable.
of safely improving
maywehelpyou94@gmail.com
MAINTENANCE B needed for night shift (6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.) at the North American Salt plant in Lyons, KS. This position will perform a variety of maintenance repairs and
Experienced Finish Carpenters Needed. Apply Monday through Friday from 8am-4pm. Nunns Construction, 1700 East 30th, Suite A, or email resumes to
preventive and predictive maintenance
lori@jimnunnsconstruction.com
limited to, mechanical work of all
reliability and productivity of plant equipment at acceptable costs. Tasks include, but are not types, piping (threaded, welded, etc.)
Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Laws: Prohibit employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Also employment discrimination against qualified individuals with disabilities. Hay Grinder Operator needed. FULL time position with good benefits( Health insurance and retirement). CDL and medical card required. Contact Morrill Hay Co., 1175 Morris Ave. Larned, KS 620-285-6941 or 800-252-2986 I AM looking for a highly motivated individual with good communication skills. He/She must be a self-starter with a positive attitude. First year income $45k plus, with unlimited upward mobility. You will be trained in all areas of my insurance business.
carpentry, fabrication and concrete work. Position starts at $17.49/hr. Come be a part of our team by applying online at
www.compassminerals.com Benefits, vacation and 401K included. EOE
Manufacturing!!!! We are hiring a Facility Maintenance/Repair Technician. Duties and responsibilities of this position include all facility repairs, manage repair inventory and maintain all shop equipment. This position requires strong electrical, PLC’s, hydraulic and mechanical experience. Pay for this position is based on experience. For interview call Sunrise Staffing Services, LLC @ (620) 960-6701, (620) 663-6565 or apply online @ sunrisestaffingservices.com
316-651-6922 or 620-664-4628 for an interview.
Kansas Life is looking for a full and/or part time bookkeeper/ office administrator position. Call Scott to set up an interview. 620-664-4628 Landscaping & Mowing position now available. Call 620-728-4551 Lubbers Hutch LOT ATTENDANT Must be at least 18 years old, have a valid KS driver’s license and good driving record and own transportation required. Some mechanical experience preferred but not required. Hourly wages, paid vacation, health and 401 K benefits. Please apply in person 1215 East 30th Hutchinson, KS NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Manufacturing Welders!!! Accepting applications for Experienced Production Mig Welding Positions. Must have reliable transportation and 1 year production welding experience. For interview call (620) 960-6701 (620) 663-6565 or apply on line at sunrisestaffingservices.com
OPPORTUNITIES: ŸPainting/Remodeling Ÿ Maintenance/Repairs Must have transportation. Rane Management 14 East 2nd, Hutchinson
Means Opportunity
We are looking for MANAGERS for all 4 Hutchinson and South Hutchinson McDonald’s Pay range $8.00-$11.25 per hour, Bonus program, Training program, Advancement opportunity, ask about health insurance benefits, 5 day work week, vacation, uniform, and break meal. Apply at any local McDonald’s Restaurant or online at www.mcstate.com
Now Hiring! Precision Ag Solu tions in Pratt, KS is looking to hire reliable,motivated individuals who are team workers for farm equipment set-up positions and rebuilding no-till drills. We provide on the job training for mechanically inclined individuals. Please apply in person with your resume at Precision Ag Solutions, 30411 N. US HWY 281, Pratt, KS. Just south of the Pratt airport.
Property management firm seeking full time office manager. Responsibilities include: office and personnel management, leasing apartments, computer record keeping, customer service. Looking for self-starter willing to learn and grow with the business. M-F, days. Apply at 14 E 2nd. SALES- Earn an unlimited income selling products & services everyone needs! We are seeking energetic, self-motivated individuals with 1-3 years sales experience to join THE cemetery company that everyone’s talking about. We offer Medical/Dental, 401k, Paid Training, Bonuses/Incentives! CALL OR EMAIL NOW! (215-826-2800) JOBS@stonemor.com EOE Seeking skilled, licensed plumber &/or electrician. Will be performing all aspects of home maintenance as well. Full time employment as part of general service crew. Must be reliable. Weekends & major holidays off. Starting wage $15.00/hour. Submit or bring in resumes to : H.I.I., 100 S Airport Rd, Hutchinson. Monday-Wednesday-Friday noon to 5:00 pm. Sherwin Williams Now hiring part time sales help. Must have valid drivers license. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Please apply in person at 532 E 30th Ave. Straub International, a Family Owned Ag Dealership in South Hutchinson, is Now Hiring Experienced Service Technicians, and Experienced Semi Drivers with a Current CDL License. We Offer Competitive Wages, Health Insurance and Vacation after 90 Days, 401K Retirement Match, Training, and a Safe Work Environment. Log on to straubint.com. Click on Dealer Info to Print an Application. Mail or Bring to 1100 Wilbeck Drive, So. Hutchinson, KS 67505 to Schedule an Interview.
THE BOLDER THE BETTER! STATE DISTRICT MANAGER THE HUTCHINSON NEWS Full-time position is responsible for maintaining our carrier force and customer base in Western Kansas. Ideal candidate would be located in Garden City, Kansas. Skills/Requirements: — Ability to use Microsoft Word & Excel proficiently — Previous managerial experience — Flexibility to work on call including nights & weekends — Strong customer service skills — Strong work ethic & reliablity MUST HAVE A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE We offer a full-benefit package and competive salary. Submit resume to: sbass@hutchnews.com or mail to PO BOX 190 Hutchinson, Ks 67504
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694-5704 800-766-5704 The Hutchinson Post Office is looking for Rural Carrier Associates. RCAs are responsible for the safe and efficient delivery and collection of the US Mail. This is a non-career, part-time position. The starting wage is $16.26. Applications are accepted online only @ usps.com/employment
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 ELECTRICAL WORKERS JOB FAIR Multiple Area Electrical Contractors will be present to accept applications from Electrical workers of various experience and skill levels, Excellent wages based on experience and skill level PLUS Health Insurance - Paid by Employer Pension Benefits - Paid by Employer Training - Paid by Employer Thursday March 27 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Ramada Inn 1400 North Lorraine Hutchinson, Kansas
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CLASSIFIED Help Wanted
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 120
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME? ¿¿¿¿¿¿ Pay Off Those Extra Bills
DELIVERY ROUTES AVAILABLE Contact Artie at arandalls@hutchnews.com or call 694-5700 ext. 133 for the following areas: Hugoton, Lakin, & Liberal Contact Monica at mmosqueda@hutchnews.co m or call 620-694-5700 ext. 126 for the following area: Rural Inman Contact Elizabeth at egonzales @hutchnews.com or call 620-309-7650 for the following areas: Coldwater, Jetmore,
& Spearville
Drivers
123
Company Drivers needed ASAP Run KS/MO/NE ß HOME DAILYß 1 yr CDL required. Jessica 940-488-3980 or www.neatruck.com
Owner Ops ÝHome DailyÝ All miles paidFSC- Stop Pay 98% No Touch Scheduled Appointments Jessica 940-488-3980 www.neatruck.com
Straub International, a Family Owned Ag Dealership in South Hutchinson, is Now Hiring Experienced Service Technicians, and Experienced Semi Drivers with a Current CDL License. We Offer Competitive Wages, Health Insurance and Vacation after 90 Days, 401K Retirement Match, Train-
Contact Shawn at smears@hutchnews.com or call 620-694-5700 ext. 122 for the following area: West Hutchinson
ing, and a Safe Work Environment. Log on to straubint.com. Click on Dealer Info to Print an Application. Mail or Bring to 1100 Wilbeck Drive, So. Hutchinson, KS 67505 to Schedule an Interview.
Contact Jeannie at jmoeller@hutchnews.com or call 620-694-5700 ext. 121 for the following area: Nickerson
We Welcome route inquiries in all areas! For more information or to Subscribe to...
CALL: 620-694-5730 or 1-800-766-5730
“Serving the Better Part of Kansas” Construction
121
Wildcat Construction Co., Inc. is looking to fill these positions: Concrete Laborers, Form Setters and Finishers for work in Wichita and McPherson, KS. Pay based on experience: Laborers starting at $13-16/hr. Form Setters/ Finishers starting at $15-20/hr. Per Diem available. Full time positions with benefits. EEO (316)945-9408 www.wildcatcompanies.com
The Kanza Coop is looking for CDL drivers willing to work in the Stafford or Pratt area. We currently have positions available in our Agronomy Department and our Fuel/Propane Delivery Department. A Hazmat endorsement is required for the Fuel/Propane Delivery position. Preference will be given to applicants with agricultural experience. These are full-time positions with excellent benefits and competitive wages. Interested parties should email jmurray@kanzacoop.com or complete
Medical Help 140 DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you ready for a new and exciting opportunity in your nursing career? Join a team of leading edge providers of long term care services. Wheatridge Park Care Center is seeking a top-notch DON to provide leadership in our nursing department. Our success is linked to a culture of opportunity and talent. We know our most important resource is our team members who are treated with respect and “Dignity in Life.” If you are seeking a challenging career, new growth and a team-oriented environment, consider us! We are currently recruiting for the Director of Nursing position. Ideal candidates will have current RN license in the state of Kansas and prior nurse management experience in LTC/SNF. If you’re a high-energy, experienced DON who is ready to take on the challenge of a high-profile building that encourages clinical affiliations and provides career advancement, we want to speak with you! Interested individuals should apply at: Wheatridge Park Care Center ATTN: Lindsay Durler 1501 S. Holly Drive, Liberal, KS 67901 Ph. 620-624-0130
Full-Time CMA-we are looking for some energetic Medical aides to staff Home Plus unit to fill multi-tasking positions. Competetive pay and a nice benefits package including Health, Dental, and 401K, Call Jennifer at Leisure Homestead in Stafford 620-234-5208, EOE
an application online at www.kanzacoop.com.
Food Services/ Restaurants 125
Carriage Crossing Restaurant is taking applications for the following positions: •Servers –full or part-time, evenings. Experience required. •Hosts – part time, evenings. $7.25 Benefits include: Set schedule, one week paid vacation, free meals, closed on Sunday and major holidays. Apply in person at Carriage Crossing Restaurant in Yoder, KS K-96 & Yoder Rd. or online at
MDS Coordinator Health Care Great opportunity for an experienced MDS Coordinator to manage, conduct and coordinate the MDS and resident assessment process. Prefer an RN who has previous experience and knowledge in MDS management, coordination and assessments. This full- time, nursing management position is available immediately. For further information and confidential consideration please send your resume or call: Sharon Kuepker, Administrator Email Address: administrator@goldenplainsrehab.com 1202 E 23rd-Hutchinson 620-669-9393
http://ccr.yoderkansas.com E.O.E.
Medical Help
140
Emeritus at Elm Grove Estates is looking for caring people. Position available: 3rd Shift LPN Please apply in person Monday –Friday 8am-5pm at 2416 Brentwood St. or Please email resume to Elmgroveestates-ed @emeritus.com EOE
Part time CNA’s, various shifts, must be reliable, drive & provide references. In home - private duty. Marie Assisting You. 620-200-9019
Part-time RN/LPN Evenings and/or nights needed at Leisure Homestead in Stafford, KS. Please contact Jennifer at (620)234-5208 Or apply in person at 405 Grand Ave.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 Medical Help
140
Pleasant View Home A Five Star Facility has job opportunities for: 1.RN Unit Coordinator Dementia Unit 2.Full time Evenings RN/LPN positions 3.Part time RN /LPN positions Pleasant View Home offers competitive salary, vacation, and other benefits which include medical, dental, and a company matchingretirement savings plan. We are looking for nurses experienced in Geriatric care with document long term care experiencepreferred. Contact: Marilyn Stufflebean 620-585-6411 Apply on line at:
Businesses for Sale 210 Due to illness, Central Kansas Shuttle Service for dale, all permits transferable, 620-241-5054
I would like to sell my Snyders-Lance territory in Hutchinson, Kingman, and Pratt. You would own your own business. Income has been between $ 600-700per week. You will pay Expenses such as fuel, taxes, etc. Which are all tax deductible! Subject to credit approval, the route is 100% financed. Need $26,000 to break even. Kwik Shops will be added in late March-April, which will mean an extra $200.00 per week. Call 620-213-2508
CLASSIFIED Appliances
461
WE BUY USED appliances. Call 620-665-8951. Used in good condition and works. •White electric Kenmore stove with ceramic cooktop $225.00, •White Kenmore over the stove microwave $65.00. 620-662-8858 leave message Lawn & Garden
465
Call THE STUMP GUY For Stump Removal, Stump Grinding, Tree Trimming/Tree Removal/Clean-up, Lawn Care - Overseeding & Power Raking, Sprinkler system repair. Reasonable Rates on Skid Steer Work.
FREE ESTIMATES Call Darren at 620-727-5777
Do you need your lawn mowed at a cost you can’t resist? CALL DON at 620-314-7237 or 664-1650
www.pleasantviewhome.com
For professional quality lawn and landscape care, Call Ben. Free Estimate 620-207-0047
Appliances
461
REFRIGERATORS; Gas & Electric Ranges; Washer & Dryers; Freezers; 1212 W. 4th. 663-3195
Washer, $125, Dryer $85, Range, $100, Refrigerator, $119. 620-662-8648.
Lawn mower Sales/Repair. Riders/Push & Tillers. Pickup & delivery. 7103 Back Acres Rd 620-960-8262 Quality lawn care and spring clean up. Fireman’s Lawn Care is now giving free estimates for weekly lawn care and maintenance as well spring clean up for your yard at an affordable price. Tim Spradling, 785-209-4115
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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!!
CLASSIFIED
Pets For Sale 500 Purebred toy poodle puppies, $250 each, leave message, 620-465-2262 Pets Lost
550
620-665-4040
Wanted To Buy
481
I pay $10 - $100 for Catalytic Converters, junk starters, alternators & transmissions. 316-210-6027
Lost cat around 23rd & Adams, orange & white tiger stripe color, reward offered, missing since Sunday. 620-931-5431.
Farmer Wants 600 356 or 440 M.F. Tractor/Loader For Parts, 620-755-0648
Farm Equipment 620 ä Great Plains Model 7551, Field Cultivator, 5 Row spike harrow, Excellent, $32,500, 620-802-1188 or 662-2121
Farm Services 630 Build pasture fences, clear pastures, custom brush mowing, Veteran Owned & Operated, Fischer Bobcat Service, 620-770-9280
Farm Equipment
ä N.H. Feederhouse chain, Fits TR Combine, $400. ä 9 ft Big Ox Manual Rear Blade, $650. ä 6 ft JD rear blade, $250. ä New 20 ft UII Aluminum Pickup reel, $975. ä New 7 ft Loader Bucket, $675. 620-755-0648
Harley’s Fencing Pasture Clearing and Fencing Supplies, YODER FENCE 620-465-3446
620
Ž Ž Ž Ž Ž
SILAS IS
Buying and Hauling running or not autos, trucks, and tractors. in any
LOST hOLSTEIN COW 4000 mile section of East 69th Street, Hutchinson, Ks 913-220-7655
condition. Best Prices Paid!! 620-665-4040
1949 8n, Ford tractor, 78” blade, brush hog, dirt bucket, gin pole, owners & shop manual, runs good, $2,795, 620-663-9370 or 669-3509
Pets For Sale
500
$25 each Mixed Puppies 5 weeks old. Sylvia 620-899-2511
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
¾1973 Ford LN800, Automatic with HARSH 400M mixer, Digtal Scales. ¾WW Chute, self catching head gate, Digtal Scales äWANTED: Hopper bottom 20’ Pup Trailer. Seeman Farms 620-285-5288
Ford 5000 Tractor, Gas, New Paint, Excellent Shape, $5,500. 620-381-0207 Hesston 1014 Swather, hydraulic swing, 14 ft, shedded, good condition, field ready, Alan Vogel 620-385-2546.
Farm Services
Feed/Seed
640
Held Over Big Round Bales BMR Cane. Good Grinding Hay. Low Nitrates. $25/Bale. , 620-694-6616 So. of Hutchinson
Livestock
650
4H PIG SALE March 29th, 6pm. 3 Miles south, 7.5 miles east of Coldwater. 620-582-2396
Domestic Auto
700
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
630
Harley’s Fencing Pasture Clearing and Fencing Supplies, YODER FENCE 620-465-3446
Game Leases 690 SEE OUR CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE AT www.hutchnews.com
Angus Bulls for Sale. Greg, 316-772-7856, Brad, 316-393-5418.
2011 Buick Lucerne CXL, 4 door, 3.9 V6, 29K, White & Loaded, $16,450. 316-640-3921
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 Domestic Auto 700 Buying Cars & Trucks running or not 620-664-1159 Classic Autos
702
1978, Eldorado Britz Cadillac, light yellow, hard top 77K, $4000 620-921-0098/921-1222
Trailers
CLASSIFIED
Apartments - Unfurn. 821 EXTRA NICE 4-PLEX 2 BEDROOMS W/D HOOK-UPS NEW CARPET, D/W, STOVE & FRIDGE. CARPORTS AVAILABLE $550 & $600 WATER & TRASH PAID 620-200-2311
720
5’ x 10’, ATV’s, 16 ‘ Utility, 18’ Car hauler, 20’ 7K Car hauler, 25’ 7K and 25’ Dually tandem & Enclosed. FTS Trailer Sales 124 N. Main, South Hutch 620-474-1001 DooLittle Trailers Car haulers, goosenecks, utility & enclosed. Pleasantview RV’s 2006 South Main,
ROYAL APARTMENTS One half month free rent with 12 month lease. One and two bedrooms available. Remodeled, Clean, New Appliances, Spacious. LEASE-DEPOSITNO PETS
¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬ Pool, Storm Shelter Balcony. 326 East 1st, Suite D 669-5008, After Hours669-7777/ 669-7070
South Hutch, 620-663-7800
Landscaping lawn care trailer, 6 1/2 x 18, close-out sale, $4250 Pleasantview RV Sales 620-663-7800
RVs/Campers
$475
750
1986 Harley FXST Heritage Softtail, 1340 CC’s, 43K, Red/Cream, All original, garage kept, $10,000 OBO, Serious inquiries only, Call 620-727-5161
900
3, possible 4 bedroom home on approximate 1 acre, just out side city limits of Turon, 1.5 bath, Price Reduced. 620-508-6022 124 E 5th, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Roof, porch, bathrooms, kitchen, plumbing, electrical, heat/air & appliances all new in 2012. Sell on contract, $4,500 down, $464 a month + taxes & insurance. 620-664-7140.
YOU PAY ELECTRIC 401 E AVE A, HUTCH 620-200-2311
740
¶¶¶¶¶¶¶ 2007 Rockwood Roo By Forest River. 20ft. travel trailer, 3 fold outs with 3 Queen beds, Sleeps 8, Bath room & Shower, Refrigerator & Stove, awning, A/C & heat, $6,900. 620-200-4401
Motorcycles
STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOMS $375 TO
Homes
Taking Applications 3 Bedroom Town homes; 2 bedroom Market Town homes $430 month rent, $300 Security deposit. Apply at the office located at 1801 Lyman, during the hours of 8am-4pm, Monday through Friday. Closed for lunch 12pm-1pm.
Duplexes 822 2004 HD Ultra Classic, 9,000 600B W. 36th Ave miles, Recently updated, 3 bedroom, 2 Black, Good condition, bath, family room in finished 620-664-0814 basement, appliances & lawn care provided. Excellent area, NOsmoking/pets, $950/$700. 816-896-9389
2707 Derenda Dr, Like New, 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Quadlevel, 2 Car Garage, $159,500. 620-960-2053
10717 E. 82nd Ave., Buhler KS, 3 Bedroom(s) and 2 Bathroom(s). One owner home on three acres with city utilities. All large bedrooms and closets with additional bedroom and family room in partially finished basement. $224,900, 620-747-0550 Fair Housing Act Sale 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.
Duplex, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Double car garage, One year lease, No pets. $840mo. at 2503 Old Ox Call 620-474-1801
Homes - Unfurn. Apartments - Furn. 820 ALL RENTAL or real estate property advertisements in this newspaper are subject to The Federal Housing Act of 1968, as amended, which makes it illegal to advertise any ‘’preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any discrimination.’’ This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Amendments, effective March 12, 1989, added ‘handicap’ and ‘familial’ status to discrimination categories.
THE BOLDER THE BETTER! Use our bold options to bring more attention to your classified ad. Ask Your Classified Advisor for details.
831
1612 W 4th, House D, 1 Bedroom, $300/300 + Electric 620-474-0745 Hyde Park Bungalow, 2 Bed, one bath, very nice, gorgeous hardwood floors, fresh paint, large kitchen. One car garage. Full basement, family room. Will consider well mannered, house trained pet. References required. $850/$850 620-474-0490
Storage for Rent
101 E 7th, Apt #3, Nice 1 Bedroom, Central Heat & Air, $375/375 620-664-5358 or 200-2247 One bedroom’s, clean, quiet, coin laundry, Dillons across. $315 & big, $375. 716 E 4th, 620-662-8176
Lots/Tracts
931
851
6,000sq.ft. Warehouse with office and overhead doors. $600/month. 620-664-1916 Warehouse Storage 5,300 sq ft with Loading Dock. $400, 112 West C. 620-664-6899 or 200-0924
Offices For Rent
861
694-5704 800-766-5704 Apartments - Unfurn. 821
HUTCHINSON 5 Bedroom(s) and 2 Bathroom(s) COMPLETELY REMODELED! OPEN HOUSE 1004 CLOVERDALE MARCH 23 & 30, 1-4 90,000 OR BEST 620-669-5142
South Hutchinson Lots Residential lots available. Located in a quiet neighborhood off East Detroit Drive. Several lots to choose from. Qualifies for city incentives. $13,000 and up. Call 620-662-7431
112 N Poplar, 1100 Sq. Ft., water & trash paid, $450 mon., Call R.E.I.B, Inc @ 662-0583
Misc. Real Estate
ä Office and Warehouse 315-S-Main, 25x70, $525.00 per month. äOffice & Shop 3106 S Broadacres Rd. includes 4 acres fenced area. Would Sell or Lease. Call 620-921-5586
4000 sq ft metal building, 3 bay shop, office/lobby, 2 bathrooms, overhead loft, floor heat, energy efficient, 3 years old. Located in Western Kansas (Fowler). For Sale or Lease. 620-253-1109
980
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 21
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Auto Repair/Service QUALITY BODY SHOP Check us out at: HutchGPS.com
Home Improvement Hutch Improvement Check us out at: HutchGPS.com
Communications & Telephones L.R.S. Construction LLC, Cell-X-Cess Check us out at: HutchGPS.com
Credit Unions/Banks Hutchinson Credit Union Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
Firewood 10 Cords of Seasoned Eastern Kansas Hardwoods. Split - Delivered. 620-664-7634
Local Contractor, ®Concrete all types done, basements, foundations, storm shelters, ®Fences all types, ®Metal buildings, ®Roofs, shingles, siding & landscaping, ®Blow in insulation & spray foam insulation, ®Barns etc. ¬Everything from A to Z¬ «Quality Work Done« «Cheaper Than Most!« «Free Estimates!« Nobody beats our prices! Guaranteed! Licensed - Insured - Experienced. Many References! 620-204-0365 or 620-204-8456
Income Tax Service
CLASSIFIED
Lawn Care
Painting/Papering Jim’s Painting Service
Affordable, Professional Mowing 620-966-2652 Sisk Lawn Care
Interior/Exterior Free estimates Residential/Commercial Over 30 years of Experience
Call THE STUMP GUY For Stump Removal, Stump Grinding,
620-694-9107 or 465-2417
Remodeling
Tree Trimming/Tree
Penner Remodeling
Removal/Clean-up,
Interior/Exterior
Lawn Care - Over-
Remodeling Since 1979.
seeding & Power
Arlan Penner
Raking, Sprinkler
620-664-7990 or 662-6957
system repair.
SPANGLER CUSTOM BUILDING & REMODELING
Reasonable Rates on Skid Steer Work.
FREE ESTIMATES Call Darren at 620-727-5777
Help with all your projects. FREE Estimates.
DAD AND SON MOWING TEAM. Serving Hutch area. 620-802-1092 ask for Matt, FREE ESTIMATES
Ken Spangler, 663-7890
Retail Brown’s Shoe Fit Check us out at: HutchGPS.com
Schools/Education
Handyman Any job-No Limits In or Out- from A-Z, dependable & experienced 480-707-3941 Just moved to Hutch
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
JUANITA’S TAX AND ACCOUNTING Hours Tuesday through Saturday, 10am to 6pm. 1819½ West 4th, Hutchinson. 620-665-5651
Looking for some yards to mow and care for. Reasonable prices. Will mow only when needed. Call Randy 620-663-8497 or 620-727-2172 Limo Service
All Star Luxury Transportation Limo/Shuttle Service check us out at: hutchGPS.com
EARLY EDUCATION CENTER Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
Services AMERICAN RED CROSS Check us out at: hutchGPS.com BIG BROTHERS & BIG SISTERS Check us out at: hutchGPS.com ELMDALE WELLNESS CENTER Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
Services BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA - CAMP KANZA Check us out at hutchGPS.com EMERGENCY ENERGY FUND Check us out at: hutchGPS.com FIRST CALL FOR HELP Check us out at: hutchGPS.com FOOD BANK OF RENO COUNTY Check us out at: hutchGPS.com GIRL SCOUT WHEATBELT COUNCIL Check us out at: hutchGPS.com HEALTHY FAMILIES Hutchinson Check us out at: hutchGPS.com INTERFAITH HOUSING SERVICES, INC. Check us out at: hutchGPS.com KANSAS LEGAL SERVICES Check us out at: hutchGPS.com MEALS ON WHEELS Check us out at: hutchGPS.com NEW BEGINNINGS, INC Check us out at: hutchGPS.com SALVATION ARMY Check us out at: hutchGPS.com SEXUAL ASSAULT & DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
SIGN SOURCE Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
Services THE VOLUNTEER CENTER Check us out at hutchGPS.com UNITED WAY Check us out at: hutchGPS.com YMCA Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
Tree Moving SALOGA TREE SPADE Time to Move Trees!! 80 inch or 65 inch. Fully Licensed & Insured. Garden City, 620-275-8607 or 620-272-6469.
Tree Removal/Trimming SMITH TREE SERVICE Tree trimming and tree spraying. 620-921-1098 or 620-921-1105
To Place An Ad in the Service Directory Call: 620-694-5704 or Toll Free 800-766 5704
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
CLASSIFIED
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 23
Hutchinson
Garage Sales
410
311 W 19th: Moving Sale, Friday 3-7pm, & Saturday 7:30am-10am, furniture, decor, girls clothing, antiques, misc
Garage Sales
410
709 N Main, Raymond KS: FLEA MARKET in the Raymond Gym. March 29th 8:30am-3pm. Great concessions. Anita at 620-793-0246
The Hutchinson News Now Offers....
Call 1-800-766-5704 for more details
PAGE 24 HUTCHBEE.COM
CLASSIFIED
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014