THE BUZZ
PAGE 2 HUTCHBEE.COM
BEE ON TIME
OCT. 19 7:30 a.m. Reno County Farmer's Market, Famer’s Market Pavilion, Second Avenue and Washington Street, Hutchinson.
FRIDAY 11:30 a.m. Drum Sax Axe at Cool Beans at the Depot 209 N. Walnut, Hutchinson.
9 a.m. 2013 Women's Holiday Gift Fair at Madona Hall at Our Lady of Guadalupe, 612 S. Maple, South Hutchinson. There will be 40 vendors with many gifts. For more information call: (620) 665-7636.
5 p.m. Bellator MMA, Kansas Star Arena, 777 Kansas Star Drive, Mulvane. Tickets are $20 to $100. 7 p.m. State Fair Promenaders Square Dance, Elmdale Community Center, 400 E. Ave. E, Hutchinson. Mike Huddleston will call the squares.
10:30 a.m. Storytime at Bluebird Books 2 South Main, Hutchinson. Storytime for kids, infant to 8 years.
7 p.m. Trivium and Devildriver, The Cotillion, 11120 W. Kellogg St., Wichita. Also performing are After the Burial and Sylosis. Tickets are $19 to $22.
2 p.m. Baked Brie Demo at Apron Strings, 201 S. Main St., Hutchinson. This delicious appetizer will be paired with Caramelized Onions and Apple Pecan Toppings.
8 p.m. Clint Black, The Orpheum, 200 N. Broadway St., Wichita. Tickets are $35 to $100.
SATURDAY
WEEKENDER
9 a.m. Mutt Strut, Hutchinson Dog Park, 1501 S. Severance St., Hutchinson. $25 per person. Registration form is available online. Dogs are welcome but not required. They must be on a leash.
TIM McGRAW WHERE: Kansas Star Arena, 777 Kansas Star Drive, Mulvane WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Saturday COST: $77-$99 WEB: kansasstarcasino.com
9 a.m. Intermediate Computing Skills, Hutchinson Community College, 1300 N. Plum St., Hutchinson. Cost: $27.50. For more information or to enroll, call Ann Marie at (620) 727-2791.
TICKET BOOTH
10:30 a.m. Storytime at Bluebird Books 2 South Main, Hutchinson. Storytime for kids, infant to 8 years. 7 p.m. Yesterday’s Wine Band, 14 North, 14 N. Main St., Hutchinson. There is a $5 cover charge.
DWIGHT YOAKAM NOVEMBER 2, 7:30 P.M. WHERE: United Wireless Arena, 4100 Comanche St., Dodge City ON SALE: Friday COST: N/A PHONE: (620) 371-7849 WEB: unitedwirelessarena.com
7 p.m. “Cantus,” McPherson Opera House, 219 S. Main St., McPherson. Tickets are $7 to $12. 7 p.m Artaid 2013, The Cotillion, 11120 W. Kellogg St., Wichita. The featured artist is DJ Ravidrums. Tickets are $65 to $75.
THANKSGIVING THROWDOWN (featuring TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT and MORELAND AND ARBUCKLE) NOVEMBER 29, 8 P.M. WHERE: The Cotillion, 11120 W. Kellogg St., Wichita ON SALE: 10 a.m. Friday COST: $15-$18 PHONE: (316) 722-4201 WEB: thecotillion.com
7:30 p.m. "Barnyard Barbershop" presented by Sweet Adelines International Hutchinson Chorus, Fox Theatre, 18 E. First Ave., Hutchinson. With special guests, "The Real McCoy". Tickets $15 and children under 12 are free. For more information, call (620) 662-8076. 7:30 p.m. RRBP (Robin Roberts & Billie Preston), Metropolitan Coffee, 1329 E. 17th Ave., Hutchinson. 7:30 p.m. Tim McGraw, Kansas Star Arena, 777 Kansas Star Drive, Mulvane. Tickets are $77 to $99. 8 p.m. Men are From Mars, Women are From Venus Live!, The Orpheum, 200 N. Broadway St., Wichita. Tickets are $40.
TUESDAY 7 p.m. The Moody Blues, Hartman Arena, 8151 N. Hartman Arena Drive, Park City. Tickets are $37.50 to $85. 7:30 p.m. “Menopause: The Musical,” Century II, 225 W. Douglas Ave., Wichita. Tickets are $44 to $54.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
THE ARTS
Courtesy photo
"Religious Works by Signe Larson," a sampling of creations by the late Lindsborg artist from area churches, is on display through Oct. 30 at the Birger Sandzén Memorial Gallery, 401 N. First St. in Lindsborg.
WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Youth Book Club, Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main St., Hutchinson. Book Club will discuss "Stranded" by Jeff Probst. 4:30 p.m. First United Methodist Church Women's Bazaar and Soup Supper at First United Methodist Church, 807 East 1st Ave., St. John. Cost: $7/person and $3.50/10 and under. Donations for UMW Mission work. 5:15 p.m. Teen Book Club, Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main St.,
Hutchinson. Book Club will discuss "Iron King" by Jeff Probst.
OCT. 17 10 a.m. Storytime, Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main St., Hutchinson. Open to children ages infant to 8 years. 7 p.m. Renew You!, Hutchinson Public Library, Room 2, 901 N. Main St., Hutchinson.
OCT. 18 9 a.m. Cultural Appreciation Day
TRANS-SIBERIAN ORCHESTRA DECEMBER 18, 7:30 P.M. WHERE: INTRUST Bank Arena, 500 E. Waterman St., Wichita ON SALE: 10 a.m. Saturday COST: $32-$72.50 PHONE: (316) 440-9000 WEB: intrustbankarena.com
at Hutchinson Community College McPherson Center, 2208 E. Kansas Ave., McPherson. Large groups please RSVP by calling: (620) 245-0202. 11:30 a.m. Drum Sax Axe at Cool Beans at the Depot 209 N. Walnut, Hutchinson.
6 p.m. Sock Hop, Hutchinson Moose Lodge, Lorraine and First, Hutchinson. The Women of the Moose will be serving hamburgers and fries with shakes for dessert at 6 p.m., and Sonny D will be playing at 8 p.m. 7 p.m. The Browns in concert at New Hope Evangelical Church, 501 Wickersham Drive, McPherson. A free will offering will be accepted. For more information call: (620) 245-0303 or (620) 242-4168. 7 p.m. Ballet Emmanuel, Salem United Methodist Church, 115 Old Main, Newton.
OCT. 20 8 p.m. ZZ Top, Stiefel Theatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina. Tickets are $89.50 to $99.50.
OCT. 21 4 p.m. Baked Potato Bar at Fairview United Methodist Church, 9 miles west of Fun Valley on 4th Ave., Hutchinson. A free will offering will be accepted .
OCT. 22 6 p.m. Sew Cute: Sewing for your Children, Hutchinson Community College, 1300 N. Plum St., Hutchinson. Cost: $67.50. For more information or to enroll, call Ann Marie at (620) 727-2791.
OCT. 24 9 a.m. Coffee at the Cosmo “Eisenhower's Sputnik Moment: The Race for Space and World Prestige,” Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, 1100 N. Plum St., Hutchinson.
cinnamon rolls, lemon-berry cheese twirls, butterhorns and pesto twists. Cost: Pre-registration and fee of $35 is required. 11:30 a.m. Drum Sax Axe at Cool Beans at the Depot 209 N. Walnut, Hutchinson. 7 p.m. State Fair Promenaders Square Dance, Elmdale Community Center, 400 E. Ave. E, Hutchinson. Area callers and cuers will call the squares. a
OCT. 26 7:30 a.m. Reno County Farmer's Market, Famer’s Market Pavilion, Second Avenue and Washington Street, Hutchinson. 8:30 a.m. FSAS 5k Wagathon, Webster Conference Center, 2601 N. Ohio, Salina. Registration begins at 7 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Golden Belt Wood Carvers Annual Carve-n-Show at Great Bend Senior Center, 2007 Kansas St., Great Bend. 10 a.m. Space Out Saturday, Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, 1100 N. Plum St., Hutchinson. Story time: 11 a.m. and 1p.m.; Explorer’s workshop: 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Space Trek: 12 and 3 p.m. 10 a.m. Alefs Veteran's Appreciation Event at I-135 N & 53rd St N 5427 Chuzy Drive, Wichita. 10:30 a.m. Storytime at Bluebird Books 2 South Main, Hutchinson. Storytime for kids, infant to 8 years. 11:30 a.m. Downtown Soup and Chili Festival at Downtown Hutchinson, 906 E Ave A, Hutchinson. Come downtown and sample a variety of soup and chili then vote for your favorites. 3 p.m. Boo at the Zoo!, Hutchinson Zoo, 6 Emerson Loop East, Hutchinson. 7 p.m. State Fair Promenaders Square Dance, Elmdale Community Center, 400 E. Ave. E, Hutchinson. Fall Festival – Mike Sikorsky will call the squares. 8 p.m. Ricky Skaggs and Bruce Hornsby with Kentucky Thunder, Stiefel Theatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina. Tickets are $45 to $65. 2 p.m. Lemon Chicken Rice Soup at Apron Strings, 201 S. Main St., Hutchinson. Join Zack Clobes in his debut at Apron Strings.
OCT. 27
10 a.m. Storytime, Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main St., Hutchinson. Open to children ages infant to 8 years.
12 p.m. Golden Belt Wood Carvers Annual Carve-n-Show at Great Bend Senior Center, 2007 Kansas St., Great Bend.
7:30 p.m. Ring of Fire: The Life and Music of Johnny Cash, Fox Theatre, 18 E. First Ave., Hutchinson. Tickets are $30 to $40.
5 p.m. Holy Name Parish Church Supper at Bushton Community Center, Bushton. Roast beef supper with homemade pies and salad bar. Cost: Adults $8.00, Children $4.00 6 to 12. Under 5 free.
8 p.m. Gabriel Iglesias, Stiefel Theatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina. Tickets are $55 to $65.
OCT. 31 OCT. 25 10 a.m. Rolls and Twists at Apron Strings, 201 S. Main St., Hutchinson. Learn how to make
10 a.m. Storytime at Bluebird Books 2 South Main, Hutchinson. Storytime for kids, infant to 8 years.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
THE HIVE
Associated Press
This film image released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows a scene from “Gravity.”
VISUALS OF ‘GRAVITY’ PULL YOU IN, BUT STORY BECOMES LOST IN SPACE “Gravity,” the Sandra Bullock/George Clooney movie about two astronauts lost in space, is a very good film and should be extremely popular with many moviegoers. The cinematography alone is stunning and worth viewing. (When Academy Awards are handed out for photography and special effects, it would be a shame and unjustified if director Alfonso Cuaron and those responsible for the incredibly realistic space scenes are not rewarded.) Having said that, I don’t believe “Gravity” is nearly
as good as most of the national critics are giving it credit for. That’s because the largely compelling story has unbelievable elements that subtract from an otherwise creditable script. (SPOILER ALERT) The film’s flaws are highlighted by finding it very hard to believe that an actual astronaut, confronted with as many crisis situations as Bullock, could survive and land safety back on Earth. To the film’s credit, Clooney dies heroically and Bullock, as some past astronauts have encountered, almost perishes in a dramatic
final water landing that features some of the film’s best drama. The strength of “Gravity,” as one reviewer observed, is this: “It contains some of the most impressive feats of technical virtuosity ever committed to film.” The struggle for survival by the film’s only two characters is real and riveting. This show can easily be seen by young people, including teenagers and those interested in space through the Cosmosphere’s camp program. But frankly, it is not as good a movie as the racing
drama “Rush,” which I reviewed last week, and unfortunately it looks like you will have to visit Wichita for that Ron Howard epic. But there’s plenty to see and be entertained by while watching “Gravity,” in Hutchinson, and it is worth a few extra dollars to see it in 3-D, which gives you an even better feeling of actually being in space alongside the unfolding story. Three and a half stars and a strong recommendation for this movie. DAN DEMING Hutchinson
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 3
CONCERT WAS A BLEND OF BEACH BOYS, BROADWAY Hutchinson’s new Community Concert season opened with a strong performance by four Broadway-musical-experienced entertainers who gave a tribute to the Beach Boys and Broadway music. “The Unexpected Surfer Boys” devoted Act One to one of the 1960s’ and ’70s most popular groups, cleverly wrapping their songs around a bachelor party theme that provided a smart transition from talk to music. Without any live musicians to enhance their act, the “Surfer Boys” used recorded tracts, and their segue from story-line to singing was impressive. Act Two was entirely devoted to songs from nine Broadway plays, and the group displayed individual talent and a good ability to sing without recorded music. A final tune from the Beach Boys before calling it a night would have been a better way of tying the two acts
and overall performance together, but the audience didn’t seem to mind and most persons walked away well-satisfied. The “Surfer Boys” did an excellent job of involving several audience members and were classy enough to stay after the show to sign autographs and offer CDs. Thanks to the longtime leadership and tireless hours put in on Community Concerts by Shirley Hinkle-Pauls, these five shows at Memorial Hall are an outstanding local entertainment buy for season ticket-holders. I'm looking forward to the next offering, the music of Nat King Cole and others by a relatively unknown artist, Allan Harris. That's on tap for Nov. 16, and if Harris can come close to duplicating the difficultto-imitate but masterful music of Cole, it will be well worth your time. DAN DEMING Hutchinson
THE HIVE
PAGE 4 HUTCHBEE.COM
GET OUT! CLINT BLACK WHERE: The Orpheum, 200 N. Broadway St., Wichita WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday COST: $35-$100 WEB: wichitaorpheum.com
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
AS ‘CAR’ AS THE EYE CAN SEE Photos by Tim Goessman For The Bee
Above: Participants of the 6th Annual Downtown Hutchinson Rod Run & Classic Car Show line up along Main Street on Friday. Below: Kevin Dilli, of Hutchinson, works on his wife's 1957 Chevrolet Apache on Main Street during the Rod Run on Friday. His wife has had the truck for more than 30 years and the family has been working on it ever since.
‘NOTABLE’ ADVENTURE FOR YOUNG ADULTS WORKS BY DAVINA JAMISON “Notable,” a companion novel to “Awkward” and “Invisible,” gets off to a slow start, but takes readers of Marni Bates’ Smith High novels on a new, exotic journey with plenty of adventure before they reach the final
page. Although “Notable” is a continuation of a series, it can also stand on its own. Chelsea Halloway, queen of the Notables and top of the high school social ladder, is misunderstood by many people, including her own parents. When they attempt to give her a wake-up call, while
conveniently packing her off to a trip abroad to Cambodia while they deal with their divorce, everyone gets more than they bargained on. Chelsea is thrust into a totally foreign atmosphere that takes her out of her comfort zone. Rather than adoring high school peers, she’s traveling with college students who don’t take her seriously – and one who seems to hold her in particularly low esteem after hearing about her past indiscretions from her father. When their professor ends up on the wrong side of a drug lord, Chelsea discovers what she’s made of – plenty of spunk and a heavy dose of reckless good intention. She’s determined to save her professor from prison – and almost certain death at the hands of angry drug dealers. But it will require all the negotiating power she’s gathered on her climb up the social ladder and then some. “Notable” has a different vibe than “Invisible.” Chelsea is in a pretty dark place when the book starts, and her anger and discontent are constant companions. Her complaining makes it a little more difficult to enjoy
REVIEW
the story. But like “Invisible,” this book is also a story of self-discovery, and as Chelsea learns who she really is – outside of her classmates’ perception and her parents’ projection – she becomes an immensely more likable character. Throw in a little romantic tension with a judgmental college boy, and you’ve got the makings of a good YA read if you have the patience to get there. Davina Jamison writes a book blog at www.thereadeye.wordpress.com. Follow her book updates on Twitter @davinajamison2.
BEE MOVIES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 MOVIE
STARRING
RATING STARS (OUT OF 5)
TIME
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 5
SUMMARY
MALL 8 SHOWTIMES
2:33
Keller Dover faces a parent's worst nightmare when his 6-year-old daughter, Anna, and her friend go missing.
Friday: 5:00, 8:15pm Saturday: 1:30, 5:00, 8:15pm Sunday: 1:30, 5:00, 8:15pm
1:31
A medical engineer and an astronaut work together to survive after an accident leaves them adrift in space.
Friday: 7:00pm, (3D) 4:00, 4:30, 7:30, 9:10, 9:40 4:30, 7:00, 7:30, 9:40pm Saturday: 1:00, 7:00pm (3D) 1:00, 4:00, 4:30, 7:30, 9:10, 9:40pm Sunday: 1:00, 7:00pm (3D) 1:00, 4:00, 4:30, 7:30pm
PG
1:35
Flint Lockwood learns that his most infamous machine is still operational and is churning out menacing foodanimal hybrids.
Friday: 4:00, 7:00, 9:15pm Saturday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:15pm Sunday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:15pm
Ben Affleck, Justin Timberlake, Gemma Arterton
R
1:31
When a poor college student who cracks an online poker game goes bust, he arranges a face-to-face with the man he thinks cheated him, a sly offshore entrepreneur.
Friday: 4:10, 7:10, 9:30pm Saturday: 1:00, 4:10, 7:10, 9:30pm Sunday: 1:00, 4:10, 7:10pm
Captain Phillips
Tom Hanks, Barkhad Abdi, Barkhad Abdirahman
PG-13
NA
2:13
The true story of Captain Richard Phillips and the 2009 hijacking by Somali pirates of the US-flagged MV Maersk Alabama.
Friday: 4:10, 7:10, 10:05pm Saturday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10:05pm Sunday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10pm
Machete Kills
Danny Trejo, Alexa Vega, Mel Gibson
R
NA
1:47
The U.S. government recruits Machete to battle his way through Mexico in order to take down an arms dealer who looks to launch a weapon into space.
Friday: 4:20, 7:20, 9:50pm Saturday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50pm Sunday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20pm
Insidious: Chapter 2
Patrick Wilson, Rose Byrne, Barbara Hershey
PG-13
NA
Soon after their showdown with evil spirits that possessed their son, the Lamberts have a new battle.
Friday: 4:20, 7:20, 9:50pm Saturday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50pm Sunday: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20pm
Prisoners
Hugh Jackman, Jake Gyllenhaal, Viola Davis
R
Gravity 3D
Sandra Bullock, George Clooney, Ed Harris
PG-13
Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2
Bill Hader, Anna Faris, Will Forte
Runner Runner
MOVIE
1/2
NOW SHOWING AT THE KANSAS COSMOSPHERE'S CAREY DIGITAL DOME THEATER STARRING RATING STARS TIME SUMMARY
SHOWTIMES
Planes
Dane Cook, Stacy Keach, Brad Garrett
PG
1/2
1:32
A cropdusting plane with a fear of heights lives his dream of competing in a famous around-the-world aerial race.
Hidden Universe
Miranda Richardson
NR
:45
Enjoy an extraordinary journey deep into space in the cinematic medium that transports audiences like no other.
Daily: 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
Friday, Sat., Sun. : 7pm
PAGE 6 HUTCHBEE.COM GET OUT!
THE BEE THE MOODY BLUES WHERE: Hartman Arena, 8151 N. Hartman Arena Drive, Park City WHEN: 7 p.m. Tuesday COST: $37.50-$85 WEB: hartmanarena.com
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
CLASS NURTURES THE ‘INNER’ ARTIST, WITHOUT PRESSURE BY KRISTEN RODERICK For The Bee kroderick@hutchnews.com I’ve never claimed to be an artist. Trust me, my best work to date is doodling stick figures when I was supposed to be paying attention in an economics class. But when I was asked to write a story about Hatch Studios, I decided to sign up for the new drink and draw class. Owner Lacey Schechter assured me that for this class, you don’t have to be a professional. It’s just a relaxed place to come and learn. So I grabbed a Mountain Dew and another novice, my friend Katie Goodenberger, who was eager to join me. I knew I’d be surrounded by amazing artists, and I was right. What I didn’t know was how supportive and encouraging this group could be – even when they looked at my scanty sketches. I started with a skeleton head – Schechter had made sure to have some Halloween goodies laid out for anyone who needed some inspiration. Sounds easy enough, right? Quickly grabbing a pencil, I started with the facial features – the eyes, the nose and then the mouth. The
Kristen Roderick/For The Bee
I slowed down and improved during the Drink and Draw at Hatch Studios.
skeleton had hollow cheeks, so I added a circle to represent the “hole.” I quickly drew the head – and it ended up looking more like a jack-o’-lantern. I guess I can claim it’s abstract ... maybe. Frustrated with my first sketch, I decided to slow down. For this one I drew the shape of the head first before adding the eyes and
facial features. I wanted to make sure to add some of the shading to highlight the nose, eyes and cheeks. When I finished, it wasn’t perfection – but it wasn’t a pumpkin. Before I left, the others had me show off my work. Nobody laughed. Nobody made fun of the drawing. I just heard cheers and praise for my novice drawings. In this group, it’s OK to not be the best. It’s the thought and the attempt that counts. Thanks, guys! The drink and draw is at Hatch Studios, 416 N. Main St., the first Thursday of every month. Follow its page on Facebook to find out more class times and to check out some of the cool things they do at the studio.
Register now for Soup and Chili Fest BY THE BEE STAFF Registration is due Friday for the Soup and Chili Fest in downtown Hutchinson. Registration is available online at downtownhutch.com. Participants can win up to $350 in cash prizes for the best chili and soup. Entrants will get vouchers for discounts on ingredients at Smith’s Market, Berridge IGA, Jackson Meat and The Hot Spot. The festival starts at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 26 in downtown Hutchinson. All booths are encouraged to have a Halloween theme. For more information, visit downtownhutch.com or contact Eric Steinle at (620) 662-3331 or email eric.steinle@martindell.com.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
THE BEE
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 7
HAVEN’S AUTUMN FEST HAS STAY IN TOUCH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Follow us on Facebook at The Beehive
BY THE BEE STAFF
Along with cooling weather and yellowing leaves, one of the best predicators of early autumn is the annual Haven Fall Festival, bringing another jam-packed schedule of events to town this weekend. While most activities occur Saturday, the festival officially gets underway with the 21year-and-older “Bring-Your Own Beer” Friday Night Kickoff, featuring performances by In Step at 7:30 and The Source Band from 9 p.m. to midnight. Festival buttons, which grant entry to many events, will be sold on site for $3. They also are available at these Haven businesses: All Sports Liquor, city of Haven offices, First National Bank, Haven Foodliner, Hutchinson Credit Union, Kwik Shop, Mane Cut, Mitchell’s Hardware and Shep Chevrolet. A full schedule of events is available at the Haven Fall Festival Facebook page. Some highlights of Saturday’s activities include: ● 7 to 9 a.m. – Chamber Breakfast, Haven senior center; ● 8 a.m. – 5K Fun Run, Haven Fitness Center (registration begins at 7:30); ● 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. – 3on-3 Street Ball Tournament, Kansas Avenue (registration begins at 8); ● 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Shep Chevrolet Classic Car Show, Shep Chevrolet; ● 11 a.m. – Sloppy Joe Luncheon, Congregational Church; ● 11:30 a.m. – Pie Eating Contest, stage; ● Noon to 1 p.m. – Barbecue Judging, south of city office; ● 1 to 2 p.m. – Parade with national anthem by Kara Matteson, stage; ● 5 p.m. – First National Bank Pedal Pull, Kansas Avenue (registration begins at 4:30); ● 5 to 6:30 p.m. – AEMMetal, stage; ● 6 p.m. – Hutchinson Credit Union Hamburger Feed, Foodliner lot; ● 6:30 to 8 p.m. – Talent Show Finals, stage; ● Dusk – Stellar Fireworks; ● 8 to 11 p.m. – Street Dance, stage. Also, the Haven EMS will hold a drawing to raise money for a new EMS building. At a cost of $5 per ticket or $20 for five tickets, participants have the chance of winning a Browning BPS Hunter 12-gauge shotgun, Mansfield by Restonic queen-size pillow top mattress and foundation, and $200 gift card to Evolutions Spa in Hutchinson and spa products. There also will be a 50/50 drawing that will pay out 50 percent of all money collected, with tickets priced at $1 each or six for $5.
Edie Ross & Amy Bickel
Pamela Young of Haven leads her alpaca Foxy Roxy down the street as part of the first “Running of the Alpacas and Llamas” during the 2009 Haven Fall Festival in downtown Haven.
File photos
Rian Borntrager, 9, gets a mouth full of peanut butter pie while competing in the pie eating contest at the 2006 Haven Fall Festival.
THE BEE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
GHOULS ’N’ GOODS WILL FILL SPOOKY RUN, GARAGE SALE BY KRISTEN RODERICK For The Bee kroderick@hutchnews.com Zombies will be out in full force at the Kansas State Fairgrounds this weekend. They’ll wander around searching for brains. Searching for a purpose. Searching for a way to help students preserve their brains. The Zombie Fun Run is a fundraiser for The Hutchinson News’ branch of Newspapers in Education, which provides more than 300 Kansas classrooms with newspapers. The News provides newspapers for classes from Hutchinson to Tribune.
“It’s a great way to get youth involved in not only exercise, but promoting literacy through Newspapers in Education,” said Sara Bass, circulation operations manager. The race won’t be too long or too scary. It will be no more than two miles and have three obstacles for racers to endure before hitting the finish line. Watch out for zombies along the way. Zombies will try to get people as they go from one obstacle to another. “Put your best zombie apocalypse skills to the test,” Bass said. The obstacle course includes pizza eating from Pizza Ranch, a bat spin and
IF YOU GO WHAT: Zombie Fun Run WHEN: 10 a.m. Saturday WHERE: Kansas State Fairgrounds COST: $25 adults, $20 youth *** WHAT: Monster of a Garage Sale WHEN: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday WHERE: Meadowlark Building, Kansas State Fairgrounds COST: $1 admission a zombie photo capture. Registration for the race starts at 9 a.m. and the run starts at 10 a.m. Be sure to
wear your best zombie gear for a chance to take home prizes. During the race, The News’ annual Monster of a Garage Sale is in the Meadowlark Building. More than 100 vendors will be set up, selling records, furniture, a photo booth, frozen Mexican food, clothes, jewelry, crafts and other garage sale items. For more information on the Zombie Fun Run, contact Bass at sbass@hutchnews.com or call (620) 694-5700, ext. 100. Those interested in the Monster of a Garage Sale should contact Rachelle Fideldy at rfideldy@hutchnews.com or call (620) 694-5700, ext. 232.
CORNHUSKING MAY BE THE DRAW, BUT THERE’S MUCH MORE TO THIS FESTIVAL P
AD TRI RO
By
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PAGE 8 HUTCHBEE.COM
K ris
ten R od
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OAKLEY – Remember how cornhusking was “back in the day”? Horses, wagons and hand hooks were used to husk the corn. Oakley is getting into the old-time tradition during its annual Kansas Cornhusking Contest. Children and young adults can enter a contest to husk corn and learn some techniques from the pros. Registration for the novice begin at 8 a.m. Pros who want to register for the state contest should sign up at 9:30 a.m. Not into husking corn? That’s OK. Bring your appetite to help judge the VIP corn cook-off or the firstever Northwest Kansas Chili Cookoff. There will be prizes for the judge’s choice and the people’s choice. The people start judging at 3 p.m. You can’t have a cornhusking competition without some agricultural education. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., vendors will demonstrate how things were made before machines were everywhere. There will be demonstrations on rope making, tatting, crocheting, wheat weaving, wheat and corn grinding and more, according to discoveroakley.com.
IF YOU GO WHAT: Kansas Cornhusking Contest WHEN: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday WHERE: Buffalo Bill Cultural Center, Oakley COST: discoveroakley.com To keep with the autumn spirit, there is also pumpkin carving and decorating and a corn pile money hunt. Check out the corn ear throwing contest at 1:30 p.m., and see the biggest pumpkins in northwest Kansas in the biggest pumpkin contest at 2 p.m. While you’re in Oakley, check out Prairie Dog town about four miles north of town at the intersection of I-70 and U.S. 83. It’s home to the world’s largest prairie dog, which is 8,000 pounds. There are more than 40 types of animals here. The area also honors the Doughboy troops of World War I with the sculpture “Spirit of the American Doughboy,” which is on Second Street in Oakley. It is one of three sculptures of its kind in Kansas. For more adventures in Oakley, visit discoveroakley.com.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
THE BEE
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 9
Get Rover ready to strut
Member of the Hutchinson Chorus of Sweet Adelines International rehearse songs Sept. 30 at the Our Redeemer Luthern Church for their ‘Barnyard Barbershop’ concert, which will be performed Saturday at the Fox Theatre.
BY THE BEE STAFF
The dogs are barking for this fundraiser. The annual Mutt Strut starts at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Hutchinson Dog Park, 1501 S. Severance. It raises money for the park. Registration is $25 per person. Those who regis-
ter on race day may start registering at 8 a.m., but they won’t be guaranteed a T-shirt. Dogs are welcome for the 1-, 2- or 3-mile courses, but they must be on a leash. For more information, visit causeforpawshutch.org.
‘Betrayal’ with Craig, Weisz breaks Broadway record before it opens BY MARK KENNEDY AP Drama Writer
ADELINES GOING ‘COUNTRY’ WITH A HEAPIN’ DOSE OF FUN BY RYAN CHRISTNER For The Bee ryanc@hutchnews.com
The Hutchinson Chorus of Sweet Adelines International will be doing their share of a-pickin’ this weekend. They hope you’ll be a-grinnin’. For their annual fundraiser performance, the local women’s choir will be drawing on inspiration from the long-running TV variety show “Hee Haw” to offer a comedic, country musicfilled concert playfully titled “Barnyard Barbershop.” Taking a page out of last year’s playbook, the group will rely on some special costumed guests to help complete the television time warp, bringing in Bill Unsderfer, Max Bringle and Barb Knobel to portray “Hee Haw” regulars Junior Samples, Grandpa Jones and Minnie Pearl, respectively. It’s the kind of theatrical, high-energy production the Sweet Adelines have made a habit of putting on, and one the chorus members can’t wait to perform. “Some of the girls thought it would be fun to do country (music),” show chair Phyllis Brian said. Shows in the recent past have featured songs from Disney and Broadway, as well as patriotic tunes and older music from the 1930s through the ’60s. “It just paired together like it was meant to be,” added show publicity chair Pat Pflughoft. Included in this year’s show list are several country favorites, such as John Denver’s “Country Roads,” “Jambalaya” by Hank Williams, “Could I Have This Dance” by Anne Murray and Willie Nelson’s “On the Road Again.” Providing additional entertainment will be Nashville, Tenn., barbershop quartet The Real McCoy, Sweet Adelines quartet Glitter – featuring Brian, tenor; Kim Longacre, lead; Angie Harper, baritone; and Eldora Jones, bass – plus an abbreviated faction of Young Women in Harmony,
IF YOU GO WHAT: “Barnyard Barbershop,” presented by the Hutchinson Chorus of Sweet Adelines International WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Saturday WHERE: Fox Theatre, 18 E. First Ave. COST: $15; children ages 12 and under are free Tickets are available at the door.
FYI Those interested in joining Sweet Adelines are encouraged to attend the group’s weekly meetings, held every Monday at 7 p.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 407 E. 12th Ave. For more details, call (620) 662-8076.
Photos by Travis Morisse/For The Bee
Above: Sue Rue plays the spoons as the Sweet Adelines rehearse Sept. 30. Below: Dee Swafford and Ardice Flinn and other members of the Sweet Adelines rehearse songs Sept. 30 in preparation for their concert Saturday at the Fox Theatre.
made up of 8- to 18-year-old girls from area schools, many of whom will be unavailable for the concert due to previous obligations with the Buhler band. Another unique performer is Arlene Barb, mother of Sweet Adelines member Dianne Bogle, who
will display her yodeling talents, which Brian said Barb has been honing since she was 5 years old. The Sweet Adelines also have invited local oldies band 50 Years Late to perform before the show and at the opening of the second half.
Now under a new director – Sue Moore of Wichita, a longtime Sweet Adelines member elsewhere who started with the local chapter last spring – the Hutchinson Chorus has a membership of about 30 women, not only from Reno County cities, but also from McPherson, Kingman, Hoisington, Great Bend and Wichita. “We have some local people who give us a strong chorus,” Pflughoft said. Although Pflughoft and Brian said the group recently gained some new, younger members, many have been in Sweet Adelines for decades, including three who have participated for 50 years or more. The latest of those, Karen Unruh, will be honored during Saturday’s performance. The group offers singing valentines every February, but this is their main fundraiser of the year, helping to pay for two scholarships given each year to students in the Hutchinson Community College music department, as well as travel to yearly competitions, the next of which will be next March in Tulsa.
NEW YORK – The reallife husband-and-wife team Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz helped propel “Betrayal” to a Broadway record – and the show hasn’t even officially opened yet. Data released Monday from The Broadway League shows that the first seven previews of the Harold Pinter revival earned $1,100,818, breaking the Barrymore Theater’s weekly box office record. It took the crown set by the recent revival of “Death of a Salesman,” which grossed $1,066,582 in June 2012. The two shows share the same director, Mike Nichols, and lead producer, Scott Rudin. More
records may fall soon when the show increases to eight performances a week. It opens Oct. 27, when critics have their say. Adding to its pull is that “Betrayal” is to play only 14 weeks, through Jan. 5. Overall, the 28 shows on Broadway last week earned $21,422,654. A few new shows – including “A Night With Janis Joplin,” “The Snow Geese,” “A Time to Kill” and “That Winslow Boy” – have begun previews but haven’t had critics weigh in yet. Another new show, “Big Fish," opened Sunday to mixed notices. The numbers also show the softening in demand for “Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark” continues – it grossed $654,748, or 42 percent of its potential $1,543,508.
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PAGE 10 HUTCHBEE.COM
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
RECENT BIGGIES FILL LINEUP FOR FOX WINTER FILM SERIES BY THE BEE STAFF
Hutchinson’s Historic Fox Theatre released this week the lineup for its 2013-2014 Delos V. Smith Winter Film Series, which contains many of the year’s most highly acclaimed movies.
To start, though, the venue has selected last year’s coming-of-age tale “The Perks of Being a Wallflower,” based on the Stephen Chbosky novel about Charlie (played by Logan Lerman), an introverted 15-year-old high school freshman who is taken under the wings of two seniors and introduced to the real world. The film also features Emma Watson – best known for her portrayal of Hermione Granger in all eight “Harry Potter” movies – as Charlie’s first love. It will be shown from
Nov. 22 to Nov. 24. The series continues with “Lee Daniels’ The Butler” (Dec. 6-8); “Despicable Me 2” (Dec. 20-22); “National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation” (Dec. 25); “The Great Gatsby” (Jan. 3-5); “Chasing Mavericks” (Jan. 10-12); “Turbo” (Jan. 24-26); “42” (Feb. 7-9); “Before Midnight” (Feb. 1416); “Monsters University” (Feb. 28-March 2); and “Rush” (March 14-16). For all of the films, show times are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. The Fox’s annual Christmas movie, “Christ-
mas Vacation,” also will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Doors open 30 minutes before each show. Individual tickets are $5 (buy one, get one free). Series passes, which allow access to all 11 shows in the series for $40, also are buy one, get one free, but they additionally grant the buyer a coupon for 10 free popcorns. Purchases can be made at the box office, 18 E. First Ave., by phone at (620) 6631981, or online at www.hutchinsonfox.com, where more information about each film is available.
FOX TV RENEWS ANIMATED SERIES ‘THE SIMPSONS’ FOR 26TH SEASON REUTERS LOS ANGELES – America’s leading animated dysfunctional family “The Simpsons” will be continuing their antics for a 26th season, the Fox broadcast network said Oct. 4, cementing the show’s status as the longest-running animated series in U.S. television history. “The Simpsons,” now in its 25th season, is a staple at Fox television, as its leading family – Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie – have become globally recognized figures of popular culture. The show is also the longest-running sitcom and primetime scripted series in U.S. history. “For more than a quarter of a century, ‘The Simpsons’ has captured the hearts and minds of fans in a way that transcends ages, languages and cultures,” Kevin Reilly, chairman of entertainment at Fox broadcasting, said in a
statement. “It's one of the greatest sitcoms of our time, and I'm looking forward to yet another landmark season.” In a conference call with reporters last month, Executive Producer Al Jean said one of the show's main characters will die in a forthcoming episode. The death is now scheduled for the 26th season. “This is great; no end in sight, except for one character who will die next season,” Jean said in response to the show's renewal. “The Simpsons,” created by Matt Groening, first aired on Fox in 1989 and the popularity of doughnut-loving Homer and his family helped the fledgling network become a major player in the TV industry. The show is broadcast in more than 100 countries and 50 languages, and has won 28 Primetime Emmy awards and been awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
The 25th season premiered with “Homerland” on Sept. 29, a spoof of Showtime thriller “Homeland,” drawing in 6.4 million viewers according to Fox. The Oct. 6 episode was the annual Halloweenthemed “Treehouse of Horror,” with a special opening couch gag sequence directed by Mexican filmmaker Guillermo Del Toro. The series has attracted guest voice stars spanning the full spectrum of popular culture, from late actress Elizabeth Taylor, astronaut Buzz Aldrin, physicist Stephen Hawking and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair. Two years ago, the show’s future came into jeopardy when the network was unable to reach a payment deal with its principal voice cast that includes Dan Castellaneta (Homer), Nancy Cartwright (Bart), and Yeardley Smith (Lisa). Fox and the cast eventually came to an agreement.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
THE BEE
FX’S ‘AMERICAN HORROR STORY’ FANS SPEND NIGHT IN ASYLUM BY DERRIK J. LANG AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES – Cody Kaplan isn’t sure what’s going to happen next. After being covered by a blindfold, the “American Horror Story” devotee and his friend were led by a couple of surly men dressed as orderlies down a dimly lit hallway of a long-abandon hospital and into a dark room with walls covered in layers of graffiti. Kaplan is mentally prepared – more like giddy, really – to be locked away inside the medical facility until the sun comes up. “I’m not afraid of the challenges but of the actual paranormal stuff that happens in this hospital,” said Kaplan, who was among dozens of winners from an online contest. The fans were “admitted” Monday night to the Linda Vista Community Hospital near downtown Los Angeles for an exclusive “sleepover” promoting the release of FX’s “American Horror Story: Asylum” on Blu-ray and DVD. After screening the first episode from the upcoming witchy third season in the hospital’s chapel, the “patients” were sequestered in different areas of the historic
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 11 BEE A CONTRIBUTOR A selection of news, reviews, photos and video submitted by the public will be chosen for publication in The Bee each week. For news and reviews, email beehive@hutchnews.com or visit www.hutchbee.com and click on “Post your news & reviews.” Categories include movies, music, art, theater, food, books and other activities. To submit photos and video, email us, click on “Post your photos” on The Bee website or go to “The Beehive” Facebook page and click on the photo/video button. Deadline for all submissions is noon Monday for Thursday publication.
“CANTUS” WHERE: McPherson Opera House, 219 S. Main St., McPherson WHEN: 7 p.m. Saturday COST: $7-$12 WEB: mcphersonoperahouse.org
Paul A. Hebert/Invision, Associated Press
A general view of the exterior of Linda Vista Hospital is seen during the "American Horror Story: Asylum" sleepover Monday in Los Angeles.
– and some say haunted – facility, which opened in 1901 and closed in 1991. (The Old Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana, Calif., actually doubles as the Briarcliff Manor asylum from the scary series.) The fans were then tasked with solving several freak-out trials throughout the night in
order to “escape” to the sixstory complex, which has been used as a filming location for movies like “Pearl Harbor” and “Insidious: Chapter 2.” The one-timeonly event, which also featured appearances by “Asylum” actresses Naomi Grossman and Barbara Tarbuck, was organized by Fox
Home Entertainment. “I’m afraid to go downstairs to the boiler room,” said Tarbuck, who played Mother Superior Claudia in the second season, at the beginning of the night. “Everybody says that’s pretty scary, but I do want to go. Maybe I’ve been affected by the show.”
GET OUT!
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
IN ‘AFTERLIFE,’ ARCHIE COMICS VEERS INTO HORROR BY MATT MOORE Associated Press The vibrant, cheerful and safe town of Riverdale is getting a ghoulish makeover. In “Afterlife With Archie,” a series that debuted Wednesday, publisher Archie Comics is launching not just its first horror title, but also its first book carrying a rating for teens and older sold only in comic shops. The series written by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa and illustrated by Francesco Francavilla sees Archie, Betty, Jughead, Veronica and others, including Sabrina the Teenage Witch, enveloped in a panoply of incantations, elder gods, zombies and the undead. “It’s a hardcore horror
book,” said Aguirre-Sacasa, a Harvey Award-winning writer who melded his personal interests and horror obsessions into influences for the book. “This is why I was meant to do comics.” Those are evidenced in descriptions and images. In one panel, for example, Sabrina the Teenage Witch is clutching the fabled but dreaded “Necronomicon.” In another, showing the gang at a party, Archie is dressed as Freddy Kreuger from the “Nightmare on Elm Street” films. Francavilla included his own nods to horror classics, too, like the “‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’ and ‘Nosferatu’ posters on Jughead’s bedroom wall.” But the book, despite its subject matter, he said, re-
flects the core characteristics of Archie and the other characters. “Sabrina? She’s always messing up,” AguirreSacasa said, though in this case, the mistake has grave consequences for Jughead. “He’s always hungry,” Aguirre-Sacasa said, a normal trait that portends doom by the end of the first issue, setting the stage for the second issue and beyond. Publisher and co-CEO Jon Goldwater says the title is not your “traditional Archie Comic” given the subject matter. Instead, Goldwater called the series a fresh opportunity to place Archie’s characters in a setting where there is no easy, happy ending with everyone feeling just fine. “I really view this as
Archie’s ‘Walking Dead,’” he said, referring to the Robert Kirkman-created series that has blossomed into a television show with a massive fan base. The monthly series is drawn by Francavilla with dark, ominous illustrations boasting artistic nooks and crannies. “We are taking a series of characters known to be light-hearted and young adult-oriented and doing a horror comic with them, so the mood, atmosphere, and setting are very important to make this a believable horror and not a comedy horror,” the Eisner awarding-winning artist said in an email. “Fortunately, I am really good at making things dark and ominous.”
Photos by The Associated Press
These images released by Archie Comics show “Afterlife With Archie,” a series that debuted Wednesday. The series written by Roberto AguirreSacasa and illustrated by Francesco Francavilla sees Archie, Betty, Jughead, Veronica and others, including Sabrina the Teenage Witch, enveloped in apanoply of incantations, elder gods, the undead and zombies, too.
CHARACTERS ARE WELL DRAWN IN GEORGE PELECANOS’ NEWEST NOVEL BY BRUCE DESILVA Associated Press “The Double” (Little, Brown and Co.), by George Pelecanos Spero Lucas joined the Marines, got shipped off to Iraq, fought house-to-house in Fallujah and came home in one piece to Washington, D.C. Others he served with are damaged, some physically, some in ways you can’t see. Lucas says he’s OK. He’s not, but he’s better off than most. His needs are simple: a clean bed, a steady supply of beer and weed, a woman now and then. But he craves action. For him, there must always be a mission. Spero, first introduced by author George Pelecanos in “The Cut,” finds what he needs by doing part-time investigative work for a criminal defense attorney and by helping people recover stolen goods in return for a finder’s
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fee. Sometimes the work requires killing. Spero, who has no nightmares about the lives he took in war, is still capable of doing what needs to be done without remorse – most of the time. “The Double,” the new novel featuring the former Marine, finds Spero especially busy.
His brother Leo, a high school teacher troubled by the unsolved murder of a student, asks Spero to look into it. A lawyer hires Spero to find something, anything, that can throw doubt on the prosecution’s case against a man who almost certainly murdered his lover. And Grace Kinkaid, a middle-age woman with bad taste in men, commissions Spero to recover a painting taken by a cad who seduced her, dumped her and ripped her off on his way out the door. Along the way, the flawed hero finds time to visit wounded warriors and to fall in love with a married, older woman. The Kincaid case, which provides the main story line, pits Spero against a gang of thieves led by a swaggering sociopath. To track them down, he leans on some old war buddies, but when the brutal confrontations come,
he prefers to work alone. The author laces his story with vivid descriptions of Washington’s changing urban landscape. The writing is taut, the violence is graphic and the characters are so well-drawn that they step off the page and into your life. Pelecanos, well known for the scripts he wrote for HBO’s “The Wire,” is the author of a string of critically acclaimed crime novels including “The Night Gardener” and “The Turnaround.” With “The Double” he has produced a throwback, a hard-boiled story that will remind readers of the Parker novels that Donald Westlake published under the pen name Richard Stark. For fans of such novels, “The Double” is as good as it gets. Bruce DeSilva, winner of the Mystery Writers of America’s Edgar Award, is the author of “Cliff Walk” and “Rogue Island.”
WILL FERRELL AS FICTIONAL ANCHOR RON BURGUNDY PITCHES FOR CHRYSLER BY TOM KRISHER AP Auto Writer AUBURN HILLS, Mich. – When you’ve got the smallest marketing budget of the Detroit Three automakers, you have to take risks to get your TV spots noticed. That’s why Olivier Francois, Chrysler’s marketing chief, gambles a lot. He’s following successful ads featuring rapper Eminem and movie star Clint Eastwood with a pitch from a fictitious character – egotistical airhead television anchorman Ron Burgundy from the 2004 movie “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy.” And this time, Francois got the talent to pitch a refurbished version of the Dodge Durango SUV for free. Paramount Pictures, he said, bartered work on the commercials by Will Ferrell, who
plays Burgundy, in exchange for the promotion in the ads of an “Anchorman” sequel that is due out in December. “We can’t compete on the money,” said Francois, a Frenchman behind the gritty 2011 Super Bowl image ad for FERRELL AS Chrysler with BURGUNDY Eminem in his hometown of Detroit, and the follow-up spot featuring Eastwood talking about America making a comeback. Chrysler is by far the smallest of the Detroit car companies and has the lowest advertising budget. Last year, it spent $1.9 billion in the U.S., about 40 percent less than rival General Motors’ $3.1 billion, and almost 20 percent below Ford Motor Co.’s $2.3
billion. GM was the secondlargest advertiser in the nation, while Ford ranked sixth and Chrysler No. 11, according the trade publication Advertising Age, which uses figures from Kantar Media to estimate spending and rank the top 100 advertisers. So in order for Chrysler to compete, it has be creative to multiply the impact of its ads, Francois said at an event Monday at Chrysler’s headquarters held to formally unveil the ads. Ferrell, Francois said, was given a free hand to write and produce the ads. Initially he was supposed to make threeto-six television commercials, but ended up with 70, all featuring Ferrell in a 1970s burgundy suit. Most of the ads talk about the SUV’s gas mileage, power and infotainment technology. Some are funny, such when Ferrell,
playing an incredulous Burgundy, talks back to the navigation system, or when he thinks “mpg” is a word instead of an abbreviation for miles per gallon. Some of the ads even have sexual innuendo, but those aren’t scheduled to make television or the Chrysler Internet sites. Francois had never heard of Burgundy, a 1970s TV anchorman in San Diego, or the first “Anchorman” movie. But he was amazed that everyone in a brainstorming session could recite lines from the film. “He’s probably the closest fictional character to a real character,” Francois said. The campaign, scheduled to appear on TV until the sequel “Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues” makes its debut around Christmas, is risky.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
THE BEE
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AUTHOR TRACES HARROWING US NUCLEAR NEAR MISSES BY DINESH RAMDE Associated Press “Command and Control” (The Penguin Press), by Eric Schlosser Three days after John. F. Kennedy's inauguration, a B52 went into an uncontrolled spin above North Carolina, sending a pair of fully operational hydrogen bombs plunging toward the ground. The firing sequence initiated in one bomb, as one safety mechanism after another failed. The only thing that prevented the 4-megaton thermonuclear bomb from exploding on American soil was one final mechanism that remained in the safe position. The other bomb landed in a nearby swamp. Its explosives also remained intact, but the uranium core sank more than 70 feet and has never been found. The gripping account, which had been buried in confidential files since 1961, is one of many harrowing tales recounted by Eric Schlosser in his latest investigative masterpiece, “Command and Control: Nuclear Weapons, the Damascus Accident, and the Illusion of Safety.” Using the Freedom of Information Act, the author of “Fast Food Nation” and “Reefer Madness” uncovered a trove of recently declassified documents about the nation's nuclear program. The tale they tell is often frightening. In the past 50 years there have been scores of incidents in which U.S. nuclear weapons were dropped during transport or allowed to degrade to dangerous conditions due to poor storage. In other cases, nuclear bombs were left under such limited security that the weapons could easily have been stolen or set off by rogue elements inside or outside the American military. The book details so many near misses that it's almost hard to believe that what happened intentionally in Hiroshima and Nagasaki has never happened by accident in a single U.S. city. The topic of nuclear weaponry is by its nature complicated. But Schlosser's ability to present complex issues in easily readable terms makes the book a comfortable – if not comforting – read. Schlosser describes how nuclear weapons work, and how early scientists grappled with technological limitations in building the bombs. He also traces the politics of the last half-century, providing context for why the U.S.
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government felt such a need to strengthen and always add to its nuclear arsenal. But Schlosser's most riveting work lies in a tale woven throughout the entire book. He relates the story of a nuclear crisis in 1980 that could have leveled much of Arkansas, or at least sent a massive poisonous cloud of radioactive gas sweeping across the state. Workers in Damascus, Ark., had been performing routine maintenance on a Titan II missile, which housed a 9-megaton thermonuclear warhead. One worker, clad in
a bulky protective suit, stood on a platform near the top of the nine-story-high missile and used a socket wrench to try to unscrew a pressure cap. The wrench slipped from his grip and he watched helplessly as it fell 70 feet, puncturing a tank filled with toxic, explosive fuel.
The fluid began to spray out, emitting poisonous gas and raising the risk that the missile would become unbalanced and collapse onto a second tank containing an equally hazardous oxidizer that helps fuel the rocket's launch. The events rapidly spiral
out of control, and Schlosser offers play-by-play in rich, suspenseful detail. He describes how military officials try to figure out whether an explosion would set off the nuclear bomb, and how workers risk their lives to re-enter the complex and attempt stopgap measures.
PAGE 14 HUTCHBEE.COM Help Wanted 120 Apartment Manager Excellent opportunity to work for the best Apartment Complex in Town. Tax Credit &/or Section 8 experience preferred. EOE Send Resumes to: Box 69M c/o The Hutchinson News P O Box 190 Hutchinson, KS 67504-0190
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.
CLASSIFIED Help Wanted 120 Central Kansas Veterinary Center is currently hiring for a full time receptionist. We are looking for a dependable person that is detail oriented and able to multi task. If interested please bring a resume with professional references to either of our two locations or email to Jennyg@ckvc.kscoxmail.com
Buhler USD 313 has an opening for a Full-time (12-mo) Custodian at Prosperity Elementary School. Evening shift: 2:30-11 p.m. $9.00 per hour. Application deadline October 14. Apply on-line at www.buhlerschools.org. Call 620-543-5615 with questions. EOE
Church Receptionist /Secretary in Great Bend. Computer skills necessary. General office work and coordinating schedules. Salary commensurate with experience, plus benefits. Applications accepted until October 7th. Email resumes to trinitychrch@sbcglobal.net or phone 620-793-7894.
Construction Company Needing Person to preform maintenance on cranes & general construction equipment, also preform general construction duties. Must have mechanical skill. Driver license needed, Please call 620-663-4812
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.
Help Wanted
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 120
Concrete worker and finisher. Forming and layout experience preferred. Medical ins., paid holidays, paid vacations, retirement plan. Drug screen and physical required. Apply at, 506 N. Whiteside 620-663-1241 Eck Electric is Hiring $15 -$25 per hour plus benefits. DOE. Service/Install technician. Must have experience in HVAC, plumbing, or electrical work in homes and/or commercial buildings. Full time position with 401k, company cell phone, paid vacation/sick time, and paid heath/dental insurance. Send resume to eckelectric25@yahoo.com apply in person at 1030 East Hwy 54, Kingman, KS, or call 620-491-0065. Ethanol Plant Operators Pratt Energy is seeking Candidates for ethanol plant operations with good work ethic and teamwork skills. Process plant experience or 2 years of post-high school technical education desired, but not required Pratt Energy will train the right candidate! Normal shift is 12 hours, 4 on / 4 off. Send resume to Pat Breeding pbreeding@prattenergy.com
Hay Grinder/ Equipment Operator, CDL required, competitive pay, benefits, call Clint 620-532-2246 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 $35k plus, with unlimited upward mobility. You will be trained in all areas of my insurance business. 620-664-4628 or 620-665-1490 for an interview.
Help Wanted 120 Hiring immediately: Full-time licensed, experienced journeyman plumber. Pay is commensurate with experience, full benefits package including full payment of premiums for Blue Cross Blue Shield health & dental, paid vacation & holidays, bonuses & retirement package. Must be able to pass drug test & have a good driving record. Applicants may call Advantage Plumbing, Inc at 620-664-1865 or 620-662-1865 to apply. Jim’s Painting Service seeking an experienced PAINTER. References required. 620-694-9107 or 620-465-2417 Kitchen Fryer & Phone. $7.50/hour, 15-20 hour week. Quick, pleasant & dependable. Apply at 201 E. A, between 1pm & 4pm. Looking for Customer Service Representative / Assistant Manager full time. Applicants apply in person from 10:00AM to 5:00PM at 1918 East 17th,Hutchinson,Kansas 67501. LSI STAFFING JOB FAIR Wednesday, October 9th Kansas Workforce One Office 609 E 14th Street, Hutchinson 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Resumes Accepted and Interview Conducted on Site. LSI Staffing offers the following benefits while you are our employee: — Weekly pay — Immediate health insurance through Essential StaffCare — Holiday pay — Vacation pay — 401 (K) — Referral bonuses All who attend Will be Entered Into a Drawing for $25 Gift Card
Help Wanted 120 Meade County EMS is looking for a full time Service Director. EMT certification is a minimum. Previous director’s experience is preferred, but not required. We are a Type 2a ambulance service that proudly serves a county of about 4500 citizens in Southwest Kansas. Call volumes for BLSD/ALS services range from 350 - 400 per year. Competitive salary and benefits package including health insurance is available. Resumes will be accepted thru October 31, 2013 and should be sent to the Meade County Clerk, PO Box 278, Meade, KS 67864, email: jhale@meadeco.org; or call 620-873-8700 with any questions.
Now taking applications for the following position: PIE Baker
Apply in person: 6803 West Highway 61 Hutchinson, KS OPPORTUNITIES: ŸPainting/Remodeling Ÿ Maintenance/Repairs Must have transportation. Rane Management 14 East 2nd, Hutchinson pnpnpnpnp Skaet’s Steak Shop 2300 N. Main, Hutchinson Immediate Opening Part- time Cashiers/ Back-up Weekends included Accepting Applications Anytime! No Phone Calls Please! npnpnpnp Part-time/Full-time dorm staff openings and Part-time teaching position-Must be Ministry minded! email resume to Kelli.vvca@gmail.com. Victory Village Christian Academy
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 Help Wanted 120 Paint Lead Wifco Steel Products, Inc. is currently seeking applicants for a Paint Dept. Lead. Applicant must have experience painting with Airless Paint Systems and solvent based paint, and possess leadership and organization skills. General pump maintenance experience preferred. APPLY IN PERSON (office area) located: 8003 Medora Rd., Hutchinson, KS 67502, or call (620) 543-2827.
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THE BOLDER THE BETTER! Showroom Sales Assistant Area plumbing distributor seeking outgoing individual to assist our Showroom Sales Associate. Duties include showroom sales, figuring quotes, answering phone & general office work. Experience with data entry, Facebook & Excel spreadsheets preferred. Some general knowledge of construction or design helpful. Send resume to Western Supply Company, P O Box 1686,
Use our bold options to bring more attention to your classified ad. Ask Your Classified Advisor for details.
694-5704 800-766-5704
Hutchinson, KS 67504-1686 or email resume to jobs@westernsupply.com. We are an employee owned company offering paid
PRAIRIE DUNES COUNTRY CLUB Servers (18yrs min) Bev Cart (21yrs min) Cooks Experience preferred. Flexible hours and nights and weekends. Apply in person, Tuesday – Friday 9am-4pm. 4812 East 30th Hutchinson. No phone calls Closed on Mondays.
Seeking experienced Full -Time Journeyman HVAC Technician. Long term position with established company, Having skills in Plumbing or electrical is a plus. Good hourly rate. Full benefit package. 620-257-3221
ServiceMaster of Hutchinson has a full time disaster restoration technician position open. You’ll love this position as a long term career if you are someone who (1) enjoys helping others, (2) takes pride in your work, and (3) enjoys working with their hands. We enjoy helping people, often at one of the worst times of their lives. We love to see things clean and neat and order restored. Locally— our Hutch division has been in business in Hutchinson since 1954 and because of our size and strength we offer a strong benefits package, paid vacation, health & dental insurance, 401K, and more. Many of our key leaders have been promoted from within the company over the years. We value diversity and each seek to live out the Corporate Objectives of ServiceMaster. (1) To Honor God In All We Do, (2) To Help People Develop, (3) To Pursue Excellence With Our Customers, and (4) To Grow Profitably, Apply online at www.smhutch.com (Career Opportunities).
holiday/vacation, health/dental, profit sharing & 401K.
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME? ¿¿¿¿¿¿ Pay Off Those Extra Bills
DELIVERY ROUTES AVAILABLE Please contact Monica at mmosqueda@hutchnews.co m or call 694-5700 ext. 126 for the following areas: Canton, Galva City & Motor routes, & McPherson. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Contact Shawn at smears@hutchnews.com or call 620-694-5700 ext. 122 for the following areas: ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Contact Artie Randalls at arandalls@hutchnews.com or call 694-5700 ext. 133 for the following areas: Coldwater, Fowler, Liberal, Minneola, ®®®®®®®® Contact Pam at pmiller@hutchnews.com or call 694-5700 ext. 132 for the following areas: Leoti & Spearville ®®®®®®®® Contact Brian at bpearson@hutchnews.com or call 694-5700 ext. 121 for the following areas: Medicine Lodge & Nickerson route We Welcome route inquiries in all areas! For more information or to Subscribe to...
CALL: 620-694-5700 or 1-800-766-3311
“Serving the Better Part of Kansas”
The Cedars Retirement Community is now accepting applications for: wL.P.N. / Assisted Living - Full Time wL.P.N. Float Nurse -Full Time wC.M.A. - Full and Part Time You may email your resume to rkeasling@thecedars.org or you may apply on our website at www.thecedars.org. The Cedars is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 1021 Cedars Drive, McPherson, KS 67460
Drivers
123
Attention Professional Truck Drivers Are You A Different Class Of Driver? Are You Home Frequently? Is Driving In A Manner That Protects Life And Property Your Value? Drivers at Groendyke Transport’s Hutchinson Terminal return home frequently, earn a good wage, are true professionals driving protectively for an industry leader that values safety and compliance and is committed to customer satisfaction. Groendyke Transport has a local and regional driving positions available. Requirements: Value safety and service, team player, qualify according to DOT regulations, good driving record, 23 years or older, minimum of 2 years tractor trailer experience within the last five years. Benefits Include: Excellent pay, health, dental and disability insurance, 401K with company match, vacation pay, holiday pay, safety pay, uniforms, friendly working environment and return home frequently. Apply in person at 2701 E. 4th, Hutchinson, KS, online at www.groendyke.com or Call: 620-662-7281 or 800-362-0405
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 15
PAGE 16 HUTCHBEE.COM Drivers
123
Class A CDL Drivers Earn as much as $45-50,000/year + Full benefits! Home daily. 888-476-7359. www.neatruck.com/ drivers/ksco
CLASSIFIED
Drivers 123 Full and Part-time drivers needed. Must qualify according to DOT regulations and carry a Class A CDL. Cattle hauling experience preferred. Benefits available. 620-257-5118
Medical Help 140 RN & LPN All shifts - full time. Please apply in person at 1202 E 23rd-Hutchinson 620-669-9393
Class A Owner Operators Home Daily, All Miles Paid + fuel @ 45+ c/mile on fuel card, paid every week. 888-391-0339 www.neatruck.com/ drivers/ksoo
Owner Operator Wanted In & out freight into Central KS area. Home weekly, Reefer experience helpful, Your trailer or ours. (580) 628-4400
Food
420 Baskets & Baskets Of ¬ JONATHAN ¬ Red & Golden Delicious Polk’s in Medora
Michigan APPLES $20/bu 10 kinds - 620-665-3996 or nislyacres.weebly.com PU in Yoder. Michigan Apples Variety of choices. Frozen fruits available, Place order by Oct. 7th Ropps 620-669-9603
Looking for a CDL Driver. Local Deliveries, home every night, good benefits and competitive pay. If interested e-mail resume to craigz@bzbeeinc.com<mailto:c raigz@bzbeeinc.com>, or mail to Calm Creek Carriers PO Box 556 Lyons KS 67554. Questions please call 620-257-2265.
POLKS IN MEDORA TASTY PEACHES apples, plums, pears, apple cider slushes, gourmet chocolates, & alot more Open 1-7 everyday 620-543-6628
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 Food
420 SWEET POTATOES Allen Yoder 7016 East Red Rock Road, 620-465-2551
Appliances
Bars/Restaurants Polo Bar & Grill 25 East 30th Hutchinson, KS 620-259-4313
Cleaning Services For Cleaning from top to bottom and everything in between. Insured, Licensed and Bonded, 15 years experience. Commercial & Residential. CLEANING WIZARDS, INC. 620-727-2926
Remodeling
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 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. Lots of References! 620-204-0365 or 620-204-8456
Lawn Care Fireplace/Chimneys KH MOWING
Chimney Sweeps & WEB Firewood Service. Seasoned Oak. Call 620-663-0733.
Handyman Handyman: Roofing, Concrete work, Sheet rock, Textures, Carpet, Vinyl Flooring, painting, windows, doors & siding. Privacy fence & Cleanup. We finish basements. No job too Small or big 20 Years Experience. Call 620-960-8250
To Place An Ad in the Service Directory Call: 620-694-5704 or Toll Free 800-766 5704
Residential or Commercial
Free Es-
timates Call 620-664-7541.
Perfect Time To Overseed, Power Rake. Stump Grinding, Tree Trimming/Clean-up, Reasonable Rates on Skid Steer Work & Sprinkler Systems FREE ESTIMATES QUALITY LAWN CARE 620-727-5777
Pest Control ADVANCE TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
Plumbing PREFERRED PLUMBING 620-960-1448 Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
Remodeling Penner Remodeling
Interior/Exterior Remodeling Since 1979. Arlan Penner 620-664-7990 or 662-6957
SPANGLER CUSTOM BUILDING & REMODELING Help with all your projects. FREE Estimates. Ken Spangler, 663-7890
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 references. Save money - Call now! We have Crews Ready to Work! 620-204-0365 or 620-204-8456
Schools/Education EARLY EDUCATION CENTER Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
Services AMERICAN RED CROSS Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com BIG BROTHERS & BIG SISTERS Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA - CAMP KANZA Check us out at hutchmarketplace.com ELMDALE WELLNESS CENTER Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com EMERGENCY ENERGY FUND Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
Services FIRST CALL FOR HELP Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com FOOD BANK OF RENO COUNTY Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com GIRL SCOUT WHEATBELT COUNCIL Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com HEALTHY FAMILIES Hutchinson Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com INTERFAITH HOUSING SERVICES, INC. Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com KANSAS LEGAL SERVICES Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com MEALS ON WHEELS Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com NEW BEGINNINGS, INC Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com SALVATION ARMY Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
REFRIGERATORS; Gas & Electric Ranges; Washer & Dryers; Freezers; 1212 W. 4th. 663-3195 Washer, $125, Dryer $85, Range, $100, Refrigerator, $119. 620-662-8648. WE BUY USED appliances. Call 620-665-8951.
465
Perfect Time To Overseed, Power Rake. Stump Grinding, Tree Trimming/Clean-up, Reasonable Rates on Skid Steer Work & Sprinkler Systems FREE ESTIMATES QUALITY LAWN CARE 620-727-5777
Merchandise
480
Ž Ž Ž Ž Ž
Equipment Link, 620-259-7902
or 620-921-1105
Pets Found
540
Black mixed Pit Bull Puppy, found in Careyville. 620-663-1487
Pets Lost
550
Lost Cat, Older Male, Black & grey striped, white feet, answers to Socks, Last seen at W 15th & Jefferson, 620-242-9118 or 620-663-1842
620-665-4040
2 Storm Doors 620-663-8189 BATHTUB REFINISHING Is your bathtub stained, rough, chipped, cracked or discolored? If so call us we can repair and refinish it to look like new again. NU-FINISH since 1985-Guaranteed. 620-212-9269
Farm Equipment
Classified Dept. Monday thru Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm
CLOSED Saturday & Sunday
Call 1-800-766-5704 or 620-694-5704 to place your ad. ÞÞÞÞÞÞÞÞ
Electric Lincoln Impenger Pizza conveyer, cooks pizza in 6 to 7 minutes, $2000, 620-384-9627
nnnnnnnn
SELL
YOUR STUFF FOR FREE ON...
Ž Ž Ž Ž Ž
All FREE ads must be placed on-line at hutchads.com or there will be a $5 setup fee. No business accounts. Private Party Only.
nnnnnnnn PAYING CASH For vehicles, running or not, batteries & scrapmetal,
620-727-4203
SILAS IS
autos, trucks, and tractors. in any condition. Best Prices Paid!! 620-665-4040
Draft Horse Harnessing & Plowing Demonstration, Santa Fe Trail Center’s Tired Iron Show,12:30 pm Sunday, October 13. 2 mi W of Larned on K156. 620-285-2054
Farm Services
630
Build pasture fences, clear pastures, custom brush mowing, Veteran Owned & Operated, Fischer Bobcat Service, 620-770-9280 ENSZ Harvesting, All fall crops wanted. JD Equipment. 620-960-3863 or 712-370-1348 FALL HARVESTING Milo & Soybeans, Inman, KS, Cell #620-694-9610 or Home #620-489-6450 Harley’s Fencing Pasture Clearing and Fencing Supplies, YODER FENCE 620-465-3446
Feed/Seed
The New On-Line Classified Site! It’s Fast, It’s Easy & It’s Convenient!
620
Buying and Hauling running or not
ÞÞÞÞÞÞÞÞ
SMITH TREE SERVICE 620-921-1098
Two female cats, one by itself, both with accessories, 124 E 9th Ave, 620-960-6249
tractors. in any
Tree Removal/Trimming Tree trimming and tree spraying.
3 AKC Boxer puppies, 2 white, 1 brindle, shots and wormed, 316-218-3631
condition. Best Prices Paid!!
Sunday’s and Mondays Deadline for Classified ads, 4:30pm, Friday
Small Engine Repair, Reliable Work, Call For Quote, Great Rates!!
500
autos, trucks, and
SIGN SOURCE Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
Small Engine Repair
Pets For Sale
SILAS IS
Tuesday through Saturday’s Deadline for Classified ads, 3:30pm the day before.
YMCA Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
tors & transmissions. 316-210-6027
Buying and Hauling running or not
SEXUAL ASSAULT & DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
UNITED WAY Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
Catalytic Converters, junk starters, alterna-
461
Lawn mower Sales/Repair. Riders/Push & Tillers. Pickup & delivery. 7103 Back Acres Rd 620-960-8262
Home Improvement
481
I pay $10 - $100 for
Tree Ripened Idaho O’Henry Peaches $1.19/lb or 20 lb. box $23.50 New Crop Idaho Russet Potatoes, 10 lb $1.79 Smith’s Market 211 S. Main 620-662-6761
Lawn & Garden
Auto Repair/Service QUALITY BODY SHOP Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com
Wanted To Buy
640
CERTIFIED & REGISTERED: Everest, SY Southwind, Seed Treating Available, Jacques Farms, Hutchinson, KS 620-727-1093, 620-960-3270, 620-694-9563 Certified T154 & T158, Seed Wheat, Murdock, KS 620-297-3343 Certified Wheat WBCedar, SYSouthwind, 1863, Duster, Ruby Lee, Everest Lyons 620-562-7783
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 Feed/Seed 640 CERTIFIED: CJ, Jackpot, TAM111, SY Southwind, Larned, Everest, Fuller, Denali, Treating Available, Seeman Farms, Larned, KS 620-285-5288, 620-285-1357,
Domestic Auto 700 2011 VW Jetta, 4dr, 2.5L, 5 cylinder, 38k, leather seats, good gas mileage, very good condition, $9800 620-532-6450
620-285-3471
Certified: Duster, Everest, Iba, Southwind, Overley. James Harris- Langdon 620-596-2363 Neufeldt Seed Farms •Everest •1863 •Southwind •T158 •Seed Treating Available 620-747-0404 or 620-728-8337 Seed Wheat, 1863, $10 a bushel & Everest $12 a bushel, treating available, Newton, KS, 316-990-6144
Livestock
PAYING CASH For vehicles, running or not, batteries & scrapmetal,
620-727-4203
Imported Autos
Paying $28 per acre for 160 acre minimum, grass pasture w/good fence & water, 620-285-5323
690
SEE OUR CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE AT www.hutchnews.com
701
1998 Toyota RAV4, 4 door, automatic, cold air, 180K, sunroof, Maroon faded paint, $3000, 620-728-1123
Domestic Trucks
650
Game Leases
Chrysler 300M, 2003 2004 Chrysler 300m rebuilder light front all options $2000 phone 620 585 2281 phone evening 620 585 2281
710
2007 Chevy Classic1500, ext. cab, V8 5.3L, AA wheels, running boards, toolbox, extra wheels/snow tires, 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 and 25’ Dually tandem & Enclosed. FTS Trailer Sales 124 N. Main, South Hutch 620-474-1001
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
2005 Chevy Monte Carlo, Maroon, V6, 28K Actual, Alloy wheels, Spoiler, $8,950, 316-640-3921 2007 Gran Prix, 86K, Automatic, V6, runs & drives great, some hail damage, $4800. 620-200-5399, Dealer
2011 Camaro, like brand new, black interior & red exterior, only 8000 miles, loaded, RS package, V6, 6 speed, standard, power windows/locks, cd, Buy today for $17,900. See at: 125 S. Main, South Hutch. 620-664-5876
Equipment, Utility, & Enclosed Trailers of different sizes. Doolitle-made in Missouri, Look at 2021 E. 4th or call 663-6150 for information
RVs/Campers
740
2011 Tracer Ultra Lite by Prime Time, Model 195 Micro, 22’ self contained, never used, many extras, mini van towable, 620-669-9350 Itasca Suncruiser 38T, 2006 Fully self-contained motor coach. 8.1L Vortec engine, 14,600mi. Full body paint, washer/dryer, two large slideouts. Many more luxury features. 316 207-6310
CLASSIFIED Mobile Homes 810 Sterling, 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Mobile home for rent, $400 per month includes water, sewer, trash, mowing. Clean home in quiet park. 620 278 3162
Apartments - Unfurn. 821 ROYAL APARTMENTS One half month free rent with 12 month lease. One and two bedrooms available. Remodeled, clean, new appliances, spacious. LEASE-DEPOSIT-
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.
694-5704 800-766-5704 Apartments - Unfurn. 821 101 E 7th, Apt #3, Nice 1 Bedroom, Central Heat & Air, $350/350 620-664-5358 or 200-2247 618 E Ave A $400, 2 bedrooms, 620-663-8906 1410 N. Washington, Apt 3 2 bedroom , washer/dryer hook-ups, $425/$425. 620-664-5358 or 200-7785 East 24th: Two bedrooms, appliances, hookups, parking, some bills paid. No Pets/No Smoking, $465. 620-474-2155 EXTRA NICE 4-PLEX 2 BEDROOMS W/D HOOK-UPS NEW CARPET, D/W, STOVE & FRIDGE. CARPORTS AVAILABLE $550 TO $625 WATER & TRASH PAID 620-200-2311 Nice 1.5 bedrooms, stove & refrigerator, carpet, walk in shower, $325 month + deposit, lease, No Pets, 620-665-0258 STUDIO 1 & 2 BEDROOMS $350 TO $450 YOU PAY ELECTRIC ADA UNIT Available Soon 620-200-2311
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 17
NO PETS
¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬ Pool, Storm Shelter Balcony. 326 East 1st, Suite D 669-5008, After Hours669-7777/ 669-7070
Duplexes
822
Clean 2 Bedroom , one bath duplex, great location, $600 month, 620-474-0036 or 662-9077
Duplexes 822 - For Rent or For Sale New 2 bedroom, 2 bath, All brick 2 car garage Duplex On W-29th, $1100.00 mo. Yard care included Available Immediately Call 620 663-9539 ext. 209
Homes - Unfurn. 831 304 W 6th, Hutch, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, NO Pets, NO Smoking, $550/550 (215) 397-7583
Homes - Unfurn.
405 Crystal, 3 bedroom, central heat/air, $525/525, 620-474-0745
831
41 Halsey, 2 bedrooms, garage, central heat/ac, $500 month; 812 Gene St., 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, central heat/ac, &600 month. Call Jenny 620-665-1007 or 620-662-0583 300 East 3rd, South Hutchinson, 2 Bedroom, $385/$200, Limit 3, No Pets. 663-9067
325 W 6th, Very nice, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, central h/a, fireplace, fenced yard, $685, 664-2790
424 E 7th, 3 bedroom, central heat/air, $475/475, 620-474-0745 518 S. Maple, 2 bedroom, storage shed, central heat/air, $465/400. 620-474-0369 601 W Washington, Nickerson, 3 bedroom, garage, central heat/air, $500/500, 620-474-0745
PAGE 18 HUTCHBEE.COM
CLASSIFIED
Homes - Unfurn. 831 625.5 E 9th, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, water & trash paid, $350/350, Call Marci 620-669-9096
Homes - Unfurn. 831 Nice two bedroom Brick home for Rent. $600/300. 620-931-0153 or 620-899-6729
714 Brookside Dr. Hutch, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fridge, washer/dryer furnished, window air, gas stove heat, $415/$300. YODER HOME VISION, 620-474-6413
Sterling, 2 Bedroom. 1-1/2 Bath. House for rent, $430 per month, good space! 620 278 3162
BUHLER: 311 S Wall, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, basement, $500/$500 Call 620-664-7221 Clean 2 bedroom, central air, $475. No Pets. 1521A West 4th. 620-665-0099 / 727-5306 Landmark Management No Pets, u55 Halsey, 3 bedroom, $650/650, available 11-1, u823 E 4th Ave, 2 bedroom, patio, family room, $550/550, available 11-1, For more information call 620-663-7676 or 620-708-0245
Storage for Rent
Offices For Rent 861 Profession office space For Rent, 1200 sq ft, Call 620-669-8000
900
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.
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
900
Lots/Tracts
931
uvuvuvuvu
ADD PIZZAZZ TO YOUR CLASSIFIED AD! ¬(l♥♣♦♠✿☛➙
(many more to choose from)
sylvia ks If you are paying high lot rent in a park you can own my 140ftx50ft lot, mobile homes ok less than 30min from Hutchinson owner will finance with zero down and zero interest only 100 mo.x36mos 620-532-1093 or www.feemseth@yahoo.com
HYDE PARK AREA, 106 W 20th, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Recent updates, $148,000, 620-960-0272
Shop, Warehouse, 40x100, 309-S-Washington $450.00 month 620-6639539 ext 209
861
Homes
Use Our Ding Bat Options:
851
6,000sq.ft. Warehouse with office and overhead doors. $600/month. 620-664-1916
Offices For Rent
Homes
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
Homes
900
725 E Sherman, Duplex with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, upper unit is also 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Newly renovated, $65,000, 620-899-4410 Land Contract, 306 W 13th, Remodeled, 2 bedroom, Central Air, $2000 down, $400 monthly, 620-474-4247
Ask your Classified Advisor for details. 694-5704 800-766-5704
Investment Property 960
uvuvuvuvu
Lots/Tracts Sylvia, KS, 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Owner will finance, with $1000 down and $400 month for only 180 months, A GREAT FIXER-UPPER call 620-532-1093
931
Hutchinson KS, 4miles north of 30th ave, very large lot with all utilities owner finance with zero down and zero interest only $150.00 month for only 60months call 620-532-1093
Cimarron, Kansas Own one of only four authentic landmarks from Dodge City’s Old West history, the Cimarron Hotel, established in 1886 as The New West Hotel. Where the cowboys went to get the heck out of Dodge. $385,000 www.oldwestproperty.com. Brent at
614-827-1181.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013
Garage Sales
410
123 W. 22nd Ave: Friday 9am-7pm, Saturday 7am-? HUGE MULTIFAMILY GARAGE SALE Newborn-Toddler Girls and Boys items
211 W. 12th: Friday 3-6 pm, Saturday , 8am-1 pm MULTI-FAMILY SALE Girl newborn-12 mo, baby accessories, toys, bicycles, exercise bike, M&Ms collectibles, mens XL-XXL, womens M-XL, softside rifle cases, misc
Garage Sales 410 1207 E. 10th St.: Friday 3-6pm, Saturday 8-12 pm Family Estate Sale New wooden ramp for wheelchair, major appliances, furniture, clothing, tools, ,lots of misc
2708 Nottingham: Saturday 8am-?, Space heater, luggage, sewing machines, grinder, stereo system, grill, water pump and Much More
ESTATE SALE FRIDAY, October 11th 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 3318 Nutmeg Lane, Hutch Items from a Prairie Dunes Estate Have been Moved to This Location. Furniture; Household; Collectibles; Decorator Items!! All Priced to Move Quickly! Ad Costs Prohibit Listing Everything! Visit Our Web Site for Full Listing & Photo’s! www.cowcreekestates.comCO W CREEK ESTATES 620-727-4555
CLASSIFIED
Garage Sales 410 3708 Wesley Dr. Apt. B: Friday 8am-6pm, Oct 11th LIVING ESTATE SALE Raymond & Mary Everson Antique Waterbury Clock, Grandfathers Clock & Antique Lead Crystal Stain Glass. Compaq Computer, Drafting Table & Desk, Newer Washer & Dryer. Silver ,Gold Jewelry & Flat wear, Porcelain Church Collection. Twin Beds, King Headboard, Sectional Couch, Recliners, Chests, Antique Desks & Chairs, Secretary, Ethan Allen Wing Back Chairs, End tables & Coffee Tables. Wicker Pieces, Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine, Linens. Serving Carts. Lots of Gorgeous Cut Glass ,Candlewick , Punch Bowl & Large Set Of Pfaltzgraff Village Pattern, Kitchen Misc bake ware, Pots & & Pans. Pyrex Stack Bowls. Lots Of Shelf Units, Decorated Christmas Tree. Yard Bench, Tools, Wicker Baskets, Too Much To List!! Don’t Want To Miss!! No EarlySales. Sandhillestate
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 19
PAGE 20 HUTCHBEE.COM
CLASSIFIED
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013