FIT FOR A KING
‘SELMA’ BRINGS HISTORY ALIVE See review on Page 3 MARCH WILL KICK OFF FESTIVITIES See story on Page 9
WHERE TO BEE
HUTCHBEE.COM
MOVIE MAKEOVER
THEATER GOES DIGITAL See story on Page 6
WALK RIGHT IN, SIT RIGHT DOWN BAND PUTS MODERN SPIN ON ’60S See story on Page 4
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015
THE BUZZ WEEKENDER PHIL
PAGE 2 HUTCHBEE.COM
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Saturday WHERE: McPherson Opera House, 219 S. Main St., McPherson COST: $10-$32 WEB: mcphersonoperahouse.org
TICKET BOOTH
KEAGGY
PARAMOUNT FEBRUARY 13, 8 P.M. WHERE: The Cotillion, 11120 W. Kellogg St., Wichita ON SALE: 10 a.m. Friday COST: $10-$15 PHONE: (316) 722-4201 WEB: thecotillion.com STYX MARCH 21, 7:30 P.M. WHERE: Kansas Star Arena, 777 Kansas Star Drive, Mulvane ON SALE: Now COST: Starting at $29 PHONE: (316) 719-5000 WEB: kansasstarcasino.com
THE ARTS
Lindsey Bauman/For The Bee
“Proud Sunflowers” and “Ruby Red Ranunculus” are two pieces by Julie Black currently on display inside First National Bank in downtown Hutchinson.
BEE ON TIME TODAY 9 a.m. Coffee at the Cosmo: The Legacy of Skylab, Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, 1100 N. Plum St., Hutchinson. This is a free presentation. 5 p.m. Remembruary Third Thursday, 9 W. Ave. B, Hutchinson. Showing of accomplishments for art, music and the community. 6 p.m. Virgil Penner: From Sketch to Finish, Carriage Factory Art Gallery, 128 E. Sixth St., Newton. Free and open to the public. The gallery will offer refreshments. 7 p.m. Greer Lecture: Johanna Mueller, Bethel College Krehbiel Auditorium, North Newton. Mueller is a printmaker, artist and entrepreneur from Austin, Texas. The lecture and following reception are free and open to the public. 7:30 p.m. Cirque du Soleil presents “Varekai” (7:30 p.m. today and Friday, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 and 5 p.m. Sunday), INTRUST Bank Arena, 500 E. Waterman St., Wichita. Tickets can be purchased by calling (855) 245-0101 or by visiting www.cirqueticketsonline.com. 7:30 p.m. Béla Fleck and Abigail Washburn, Prairie Pines Tree Farm, 4055 N. Tyler Road, Maize. Tickets are $35 to $55. For tickets, call (316) 721-7666. 7:30 p.m. Gabriel Iglesias, United Wireless Arena, 4100 W. Comanche St., Dodge City. Tickets are $59 to $69. 8 p.m. Meat Fest (8 p.m. today, 5 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday), Wichita. Featuring nearly 30 local bands. Events take place at Lucky’s Everyday, 1217 E. Douglas Ave., today and at Kirby’s Beer Store, 3227 E. 17th St. N., Friday through Sunday. Bring your own meat on Saturday and participate in the auction at 5 p.m. to benefit
the Steve Schroeder Memorial Scholarship at WSU. 8 p.m. ZZ Top, 7 Clans First Council Casino Hotel, 12875 N. Highway 77, Newkirk, Oklahoma. Tickets are $52.50 to $325.
FRIDAY 11:45 a.m. Drum Sax Axe in concert, Cool Beans, 209 N. Walnut St., Hutchinson. 7:30 p.m. Craig Plotner, Metropolitan Coffee, 1329 E. 17th Ave., Hutchinson. Singer/ guitarist. 8 p.m. Aaron Watson, The Cotillion, 11120 W. Kellogg St., Wichita. Also performing will be Curtis Grimes. Tickets are $12 to $15. 9 p.m. “Vote 2 Toke” Show, Rock Island Live, 101 N. Rock Island St., Wichita. A show to raise awareness about the vote to decriminalize marijuana in Wichita on April 7. Featuring performances by All Natty, Animal Parade, BAM and Tony Ngo. This event is free. 10 p.m. John D. Hale Band, The Lizards Lounge, 300 S. Greenwich Road, Wichita. Also performing will be The Phantom Plainsmen. There will be an $8 cover charge. This event is for adults 21 and over.
SATURDAY 10 a.m. Smallgrass Film Festival, Exploration Place, 300 N. McLean Blvd., Wichita. The day-long festival includes three film screenings playing with specially-curated short films, plus animal-related educational activities and admission to Exploration Place’s exhibits. Tickets can be purchased by calling (316) 660-0620, or at the facility during open hours or on the day of the event. 4 p.m. Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia presents “The Very Hungry Caterpillar and Other Eric Carle Favorites,” Stiefel Theatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina. Tickets are $14 for adults and $9 for children
BLACK VIOLIN APRIL 10, 8 P.M. WHERE: The Orpheum, 200 N. Broadway St., Wichita ON SALE: 10 a.m. Friday COST: $25-$35 PHONE: (316) 263-0884 WEB: wichitaorpheum.com
ages 11 and under. 6:30 p.m. Magic The Gathering Fate Reforged: Pre-release (Saturday, Sunday and Jan. 23), Hastings, 416 E. 30th Ave., Hutchinson. 7:30 p.m. Jonathan Fleig, Metropolitan Coffee, 1329 E. 17th Ave., Hutchinson. Americana/roots rock. 7:30 p.m. Phil Keaggy in concert, McPherson Opera House, 219 S. Main St., McPherson. Guitar genius with a great Christian heart. Tickets are $22 to $32 or $10 for students and can be purchased online at McPhersonoperahouse. org, by calling (620) 241-1952 or at the box office. 9 p.m. KingShifter, Rock Island Live, 101 N. Rock Island St., Wichita. Also performing will be Godzillionaire and Death Valley Wolfriders. There will be a $5 cover charge. This event is for adults 21 and over. 9 p.m. DJs N PJs, Cortez, 344 W. 29th St. N., Wichita. Admission is $5 for adults 18-20 and $2 for adults 21 and over. 9:30 p.m. Scott Allan Knost in concert, Smedley’s Tavern, 317 N. Main St., Hutchinson. 10 p.m. .end of story, The Lizards Lounge, 300 S. Greenwich Road, Wichita. Also performing will be Me and My Shadow. There will be a $5 cover charge. This event is for adults 21 and over.
SUNDAY 3 p.m. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Celebration (3 p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m. Monday), Hutchinson. Events will occur in the Stringer Fine Arts Center Reception Hall, 600 E. 11th Ave., on Sunday and at Second Missionary Baptist Church, 1008 N. Ford St., on Monday. 3 p.m. “Freedom Riders” documentary screening, Bethel College Krehbiel Auditorium, North Newton. The film and
discussion afterward are free and open to the public. 3:30 p.m. Jam Session, Deines Cultural Center, 820 N. Main St., Russell. Bring an instrument and jam along, and/or bring a side dish for hte potluck dinner served around 5:30 p.m. For more information, call (785) 483-3742. 4 p.m. Nora Jane Struthers & The Party Line, Dyck Arboretum of the Plains, 177 W. Hickory St., Hesston. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for children. To make reservations, call (620) 327-8127.
MONDAY 9 a.m. Kids Day Out Workshops, Wichita Center for the Arts, 9112 E. Central Ave., Wichita. Young artists will create a themed 9×12 painting before walking to our theater for a snack and a movie. Workshops are geared for children ages 6-12. A class on Disney’s “Monsters, Inc.” is from 9 a.m. to noon, follwed by “The Incredibles” from 1 to 4 p.m. To enroll, visit www.wcfta.com or call (316) 634-2787. 6 p.m. Buhler Singers Italian Dinner, Buhler High School Old Gym, Buhler. Tickets can be purchased by calling BHS at (620) 543-2255. 7 p.m. Central Kansas Roller Girls Recruitment Day, Skateland Family Fun Center, 3101 N. Lorraine St., Hutchinson. No skating skills required. Bring skates (if able) and a mouth guard.
TUESDAY 7 p.m. Spanish Book Club, Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main St., Hutchinson. The Spanish Book Club meets the third Tuesday of every month and reads Spanish language fiction. The group is facilitated by HCC faculty and is open to all.
WEDNESDAY 5 p.m. “Beating the Blues,” Hesston High School Commons
and Gymnasium, Hesston. The evening will feature a free dinner, music and movement, presentations and displays by Hesston High School and Hesston College students and performances by the Hesston College Gospel Choir and Wichita jazz band A Terra Plana. Free and open to the public. 6:30 p.m. School of Rock Wichita presents The Prog Rock Show, Rock Island Live, 101 N. Rock Island St., Wichita. Featuring hits from Rush, ELP, Jethro Tull, Yes, King Crimson and more. 7:30 p.m. The Fab Four, The Orpheum, 200 N. Broadway St., Wichita. Tickets are $29.50 to $42.50 in advance or $34.50 to $47.50 that day.
JAN. 22 6 p.m. Mystery Book Club, Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main St., Hutchinson. “50% Off Murder” by Josie Belle will be discussed. 10 p.m. Open Mic Contest, Smedley’s Tavern, 317 N. Main St., Hutchinson. Hosted by MC Burgess Martin. Cash prize awarded to top winner.
JAN. 23 7 p.m. Talk20 Hutch, Hutchinson Public Library, 901 N. Main St., Hutchinson. Talk20 Hutch brings
people together to learn, listen and engage over a variety of topics. The event is free and open to the public. 9 p.m. Jake Gill in concert, Vic’s Bar, 1415 E. Fourth Ave., Hutchinson. There will be no cover charge.
JAN. 24 10 a.m. Space Out Saturday, Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, 1100 N. Plum St., Hutchinson. Events are free, but Hall of Space admission is required for Space Trek. 7 p.m. 4th Annual Bets for Pets Casino Night, Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, 1100 N. Plum St., Hutchinson. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, drinks, casino games and auctions while supporting Cause for Paws. Suggested donations are $40 in advance or $45 at the door. Participants must be 21 or older to attend. For tickets, visit causeforpawshutch.org or call (620) 728-2906. 7:30 p.m. Robin Roberts and Billie Preston, Metropolitan Coffee, 1329 E. 17th Ave., Hutchinson. Folk grass music. 9 p.m. Ten Day Wish in concert, Smedley’s Tavern, 317 N. Main St., Hutchinson. There will be a $5 cover at the door.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015
THE HIVE
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 3
AWFUL ‘TAKEN’ BRING’S QUALITY OF ‘SELMA’ INTO FOCUS REVIEW Whether you get caught up in historical moments of the civil rights movement or the excellent acting and overall presentation, “Selma” is a very good movie worthy of seeing. As the Martin Luther King holiday nears this coming Monday, David Oyelowo, as King, brings a powerful portrayal, and the re-enactment of peaceful protests interrupted by horrible police violence and southern bigotry presents a stark reminder of one of the nation’s lowest and most shameful times. To say “history comes alive” is an accurate way to describe this dramatic account of the 1965 Selmato-Birmingham march coupled with the political and personal drama between King’s effort to get the Voting Rights Act passed and the desires of President Lyndon B. Johnson to prioritize his “war on poverty” over actually making it possible for people in Alabama and other parts of the country to register and vote. Whether Johnson’s position on voting rights versus fighting poverty has been correctly presented in “Selma” remains a source of controversy, but actor Tom Wilkinson does a terrific job of capturing Johnson’s presidential and legislative personality, while Oyelowo is strikingly King-like in his looks and mannerisms and captures the thrust of his nonviolent movement. Other actors in this film financed by Oprah Winfrey and Brad Pitt also do a most credible job of reflecting conflicts within King’s own household, various civil rights leaders who were anything but united
on how to proceed, and the Alabama political and law enforcement culture whose actions eventually provoked national outrage through television coverage of beatings and protests. “Selma” is not a four-star production but certainly worthy of three and a half stars. It’s unlikely to play in Hutchinson, but a trip to Wichita’s Warren East, where it opened last weekend, will not be disappointing. Be sure to stay for how credits are handled and be reassured that you are watching history, not just Hollywood’s imagination, by the actual footage of Selma marching that helps put the entire film in focus toward the conclusion.
Photos by The Associated Press
Above: This photo released by Paramount Pictures shows David Oyelowo, center, as Martin Luther King, Jr. and Carmen Ejogo, right, as Coretta Scott King in the film, “Selma,” from Paramount Pictures and Pathe. Right: This photo released by 20th Century Fox shows Liam Neeson as Bryan Mills in a scene from the film, “Taken 3.”
As for Hutchinson movies, one of the year’s most anticipated films likely to receive a variety of Academy Award nominations, “American Sniper,” directed by Clint Eastwood and staring Bradley Cooper, will open locally this coming weekend, including a Thursday night showing at the Mall 8.
A COUPLE OF GENTLEMEN
Wichita blues band The Kentucky Gentlemen performs Saturday at The Rusty Needle in Hutchinson.
Courtesy of Bob Hunter
As to the new owners’ (B&B Theatres’) plans to dramatically upgrade the Hutchinson theaters, we are told that work should start within 60 days, depending on when orders can be filled to install new reclining seats. While the timetable is flexible since B&B is working on several projects, they hope to
have the Hutchinson theaters, a new lobby and concession facilities open by May. *** Every once in a while, you have to see a movie like “Taken 3” to fully appreciate the really good movies like “Selma,” “American Sniper,” “Unbroken,” “Big Eyes,”
“The Imitation Game,” “Wild” and a host of others currently playing. While “Taken 3” leaves open the possibility of a fourth installment, the only question about that is whether it would be considered a misdemeanor or a felony crime to inflict such a meaningless, predictable and shallow film on the public for still another round of fleecing movie-goers of their hard-earned money. For those who are enthralled by unrealistic but dramatic car chases, totally unrealistic fighting and violence, and a shallow plot about a violent ex-CIA operative trying to connect with his daughter after his wife is murdered by a fanatical group linked not so intriguingly to his wife’s new husband, I suppose this movie is acceptable and perhaps strangely fascinating. Never mind that it makes a mockery and joke out of the Los Angeles Police Department, one of the better police forces in the nation, reducing it to an undeserving Keystone Cops operation in order to keep Liam Neeson’s character, Bryan Mills, in the thick of the action. Sadly, “Taken 3” will do reasonably well at the box office, a sad commentary on what the public is willing to pay for, and even better when it goes to the rental market. It is, however, a shallow, overdone and totally uninspiring story whose only redeeming value is demonstrating how an actor Neeson’s age is able to keep up with the action. One and a half stars for “Taken 3,” with a fervent hope that Hollywood will come to its senses long enough not to offer a fourth version. DAN DEMING Hutchinson
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THE BEE
Thursday, January 15, 2015
HONALEE PAYS HOMAGE TO ’60S FOLK ERA IN FRESH WAY BY RYAN CHRISTNER For The Bee
ryanc@hutchnews.com When A Band Called Honalee takes the stage Saturday at the Fox Theatre, it will be a homecoming of sorts for the modern-day folk trio. While the group is based in New York City, singer Sarah Randall Hunt is a Kansas native from Leawood. The performance at the Fox will be the first in Kansas for the band, which, as the name implies, honors the music of Peter, Paul and Mary and other 1960s folk artists while putting on its own modern spin. “It just means a lot to bring this music ... to a home crowd,” said Aaron Gandy, producer and music director for A Band Called Honalee. It was Gandy who assembled the group in 2009, the year that Peter, Paul and Mary’s Mary Travers died. Each original member – Chris Ware, Eli Zoller and Hunt – comes from a different geographic background, but they all had an appreciation for the classic songs, and Ware said there was a “wow” moment when they sat down together to play for the first time and their voiced “clicked.” Four new members joined Honalee in November, creating a seven-person team that can be divided to bring their music to more audiences. Saturday’s concert at the Fox will feature the founding three, plus background bassist Danny Stone. The group’s name is taken from a line in the refrain of “Puff, The Magic Dragon” that tells of how the creature “frolicked in the autumn mist in a land called Honalee.” Reintroducing the music of the ’60s to contemporary audiences was one of the
Courtesy photo
Eli Zoller, Sarah Randall Hunt and Chris Ware comprise A Band Called Honalee, a modern-day folk trio inspired by the music of Peter, Paul and Mary. The group will perform Saturday night at Hutchinson’s Historic Fox Theatre.
IF YOU GO WHO: A Band Called Honalee WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Saturday WHERE: Fox Theatre, 18 E. First Ave. COST: $25, $30, $35 Tickets are available at the box office, online at www.hutchinsonfox.com or by calling (877) FOX-SHOW. primary goals established by the group, which believes that the songs of that era contain powerful messages that still resonate with people and are applicable to
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 inclusion in The Bee, content should be submitted by noon Monday prior to the desired Thursday publication. For news and reviews, email beehive@hutchnews.com or visit www.hutchbee.com and click “Submit Content” at the top of the page. Categories include movies/TV, music, art, theater and books, but reviews also can critique video games, food, community events or any other form of entertainment. Photos and videos also may be submitted with this method, or go to “The Beehive” Facebook page and click on the photo/ video button.
modern life. “Bringing this music back to life was one of the things we all felt strongly about,” Gandy said. “It’s still relevant.” “This music really speaks to people on a personal level,” Hunt added. “It’s music for the people. That’s what I like about it.” Of all the members, Hunt has perhaps the deepest emotional connection to Peter, Paul and Mary. Growing up in Kansas, Hunt said she was “raised on this music.” She particularly was drawn to female singers of the era, such as Joni Mitchell and Joan Baez, but especially Travers. Many musicians have been inspired by Travers’ music, but Hunt said the singer’s political activism also makes her a role model for young women. “Very big loss there,” Hunt said. “She was such an incredible woman. It’s important to me to commemorate her.” Honalee uses its shows to inform audiences about the folk artists whose music they perform. During the first half, the group talks about the history of Peter, Paul and Mary while playing some of their early hits. Other musicians of the era, including Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger, The Byrds, The Mamas & the Papas, The Beatles and more, are featured later on. “We really hit a lot of music from that time,” Ware said. While cover songs are Honalee’s bread and butter, the group does not try to imitate those who came before them. Although, if there is one aspect of Peter, Paul and Mary the group has eagerly adopted, it’s what Gandy called their “clean,” professional sound and approach to performing.
THE BEE
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Thursday, January 15, 2015
FOX PROJECTS A BOOST AFTER FILM UPGRADE BY RYAN CHRISTNER TheThe For Hutchinson Bee News
ryanc@hutchnews.com Hutchinson’s Historic Fox Theatre has officially joined the digital age. With the installation of new digital projection equipment last week, the Fox has benched the 35 mm projectors it has used to show movies for decades in favor of the higher quality, modern equivalent. “It’s like night and day,” Levi Jones, a supervisor with installation company Sonic
Equipment of Iola, said Wednesday of the difference between film and digital projection. “It’s like looking at standard definition compared to HD.” The $125,000 conversion process began Jan. 5 and was finished by Jan. 8. It also included the replacement of a portion of the theater’s audio system used to show movies. That old system was a relative antique, Fox Director Josh Davies said, using optical technology to read audio directly off the film. “Pretty much every piece of the film presentation is new, except for the screen,” Davies said. “With this upgrade, everything is digital.” Smaller and less obtrusive surround-sound speakers have been mounted to the walls inside the Fox’s art deco theater, and four large subwoofers, as well as left, center and right channel speakers, also were installed. Davies called hard-todistinguish dialogue one of the biggest problems with the old sound system, but he expects that won’t be the case after the switch. “There’s going to be a drastic improvement in audio quality with this project,” he said. Sound will become even clearer, he added, if the Fox eventually can perform an acoustics-boosting restoration to portions of the walls on which special plaster has been painted over during the years, creating more reverberation than originally intended. Davies said he hopes that process, which he called the “final piece” in the theater’s cinematic overhaul, will be completed within the next year. In his post as technical director, which he held for 13 years before taking over as director of theater operations when Randy Mathews stepped down in July, Davies said he could long see the digital revolution coming. For the Fox, the move became unavoidable when several major studios announced last
Travis Morisse/For The Bee
Levi Jones of Sonic Equipment Company checks the software installment on the new digital projector at the Fox Theatre on Jan. 7.
year that they would cease distribution of their movies on 35 mm film. That would have spelled the end of the Fox’s summer and winter film series, if not for some timely donations by anonymous benefactors and the Delos V. Smith Foundation, which underwrites the two film series. “The funding for this really came through right when it needed to in order to show movies,” Davies said. When Fox staff were deciding which movies to show during the current winter film series, Davies said a list was created of 27 possible titles. “We could get three on film,” he said, “and those were iffy.” Those ended up being the first three shown in December. The series starts back up Jan. 23-25 with “Jersey Boys” as the first digital movie to be screened at the theater. While they’ll be kept around for now in case a need for them arises, the Fox’s two Simplex 35 mm projectors – one of which has been owned since about 1950, the other a restored model that has been in place since the theater reopened in 1999 – have been replaced with a “state-of-the-art” 4K digital system that greatly simplifies the process of showing movies. Using the old equipment, staff spliced the film of each movie into 60-minute reels
and had to switch them at the right moment to continue the movie. Occasionally, film would tear and need to be repaired, and scratches would cause a reduction in movie quality. The 35 mm projectors also were bulky – and messy, needing to be oiled regularly. There are no such concerns with digital equipment. Studios can send small hard drives – rather than shipping large, heavy containers of film – and movies can be downloaded and played at the touch of a button on the new projector’s interactive screen. The Fox was built in 1931, and until recent years, 35 mm film has been the standard medium used by the film industry. With the emergence of digital technology, it was only a matter of time before change set in and theaters would be forced to make a choice: Shell out big bucks for new equipment or go the way of the dinosaurs. Not all venues have been lucky enough to secure funding to make the switch, Davies said, and many small theaters have gone bankrupt as a result. That’s why he’s so excited to think that the Fox will soon be entering “this new era in cinema.” “I’ve been dreaming about the change,” he said. “It’s all happening so quickly now, you don’t have time to stop and take it all in. It’s amazing.”
New surround sound speakers have been installed on the theater walls. The Fox also plans to treat the orange sections of the walls to restore the space’s original acoustic properties.
THESPIANS DO HEAVY LIFTING FOR SHOWCASE
BY RYAN CHRISTNER For The Bee
ryanc@hutchnews.com For students in the Hutchinson Community College Theatre Program, there was no easing back into things after their winter break. Classes resumed Monday, but the thespians already were hard at work Sunday preparing for the Student Showcase tonight and Friday. The show features nearly a dozen short pieces that, as Kristen Cruz put it, are “all mashed up into one.” “A little bit of everything,” added Kaitlyn Kirby in describing the variety of material. Dramas, musicals and comedies – including a work written by Kirby – all will be represented in the showcase schedule. Students said the showcase is a concept that hasn’t been performed at HCC for a number of years and takes the place of the 24-Hour Play Festival. Every student in the program is involved in some way, and students were responsible for managing all
Courtesy of Kelsea McFarland, HCC Marketing Office
Actors in the Hutchinson Community College Theatre Program rehearse a scene from a play in the Student Showcase, a collection of short pieces that will be performed tonight and Friday at Stringer Fine Arts Center.
aspects of the performance, including sound, lights, costumes, props, set work and makeup. “No one gets to chill; everyone has their own job and responsibility,” Cruz said. Diverging more from a traditional performance, many duties that typically are kept behind the scenes will be opened up for the audience to see. That includes wardrobe changes by actors and rearrangement of set pieces by stage hands.
“It’s not hidden whatsoever. We want the audience to see how it works,” said Andrew Davis. Backstage crews often don’t get the recognition they deserve, he said, and this is a good way to show how much happens away from the action on the stage. Preparation began months ago. Students were given the choice of performing part of a published work or writing their own. Kirby was the only one of the bunch who opted for the latter.
2015 HCC STUDENT SHOWCASE Act II Act I “A Matter of Husbands” by Ferenc Molnar Selections by Irene Ryan “Stop Kiss” by Diana Son “They Fell” from “Almost, Maine” by John Cariani “Empty Chairs at Empty Tables” from “Stars in the Moon” from “Les Miserables,” performed by Braden Pruitt “Songs for a New World,” performed by “My Sister in This House” by Wendy Kesselman Amanda Moore “My Vagina Was My Village” from “Angels in America” by Tony Kushner “The Vagina Monologues” by Eve Ensler “Pyramus and Thisbe” from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” by William Shakespeare “7 Little Demons” by Kaitlyn Kirby
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“I think I was the only one crazy enough to do it,” she said. Her play, called “7 Little Demons,” is a comedic 10-minute work about a woman named Trixie who consults her priest about the seven deadly sins. Afterward, Trixie is visited by a series of demons representing the sins. Davis is cast as the role of Gluttony in the play. As it turned out, rehearsing was the easy part. Theater students came back to campus Sunday and immediately set to work constructing sets, arranging lights and configuring sound. “Sunday was a very long day,” Davis said. But as much work as it was,the students were pleased with what they have been able to accomplish without assistance from others. “That was really fun for me,” Kirby said. “We didn’t have outside people coming in and directing for us. It was all us. ... We were just kind of thrown out on our own.”
IF YOU GO WHAT: HCC Student Showcase WHEN: 7:30 p.m. today and Friday WHERE: Stringer Fine Arts Center’s Gallery Theatre, 600 E. 11th Ave. COST: $8 general admission, or free for HCC students with an ID Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance by calling (620) 665-3503. There is limited seating for each show.
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THE BEE
Thursday, January 15, 2015
Courtesy photo
“Varekai,” a show by acrobatic company Cirque du Soleil, is being performed at Wichita’s INTRUST Bank Arena through Sunday. This act, called Slippery Surface, features performers darting and intertwining on a specially designed sliding surface. The performers fling and catch each other, creating the illusion of skating.
CIRQUE BRINGS CREW TO WICHITA BY ANGELA HOLCOMB For The Bee
aholcomb@hutchnews.com Cirque du Soleil, a Quebec-based company known around the world for its high-quality artistic entertainment, is coming to Wichita. “Varekai” is based on the Greek tale of Icarus, picking up the story when the young man falls from the sky after his crafted wings fall apart. Instead of drowning in the sea, however, Icarus lands in a forest filled with exotic creatures. The show opened Wednesday and runs through Sunday at INTRUST Bank Arena, 500 E. Waterman St. Acts include a solo trapeze, clown magic, juggling, handbalancing on canes and Russian swings. Beginning in 1984 with 73 employees, the business has grown to employ 4,000 worldwide, with more than 1,300 artists.
Cirque carries a diverse range of entertainers representing more than 50 nationalities who speak 25 different languages. Ayla Ahmadova, an artist in the Slippery Surface act, has been a part of the show for more than four years and says that ever since she saw the first video of the show she knew she wanted to be a part of the magic. “I am very happy to have the opportunity to work in this kind of business,” Ahmadova said. “I am living the dream.” Cirque tours a variety of cities around the United States and internationally, offering seven to eight performances per week. Ahmadova said every city she travels to has something special to offer her and she enjoys returning the favor with entertainment. Tickets for “Varekai” can be purchased by calling (855) 245-0101 or by visiting www.cirqueticketsonline.com.
WHO SAYS YOU CAN’T GO BACK ... TO THE FUTURE? BY THE BEE STAFF
Great Scott! It’s finally 2015 ... as in the year Marty McFly goes to the future. To celebrate, the Hutchinson Mall 8 will be screening installments of the “Back to the Future” trilogy for the next two Thursdays. Unfortunately, you can’t use Doc Brown’s DeLorean to go back to last week, when the series began. But you can catch the series’ two sequels, beginning today with “Back to the Future Part II.” Showtimes are 4 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at bbtheatres.com. A Mall 8 employee said the retro night movie showings are something new to the theater. The theater’s new parent company, B&B Theaters of Liberty, Missouri, uses this promotion at several of its locations. B&B Theaters bought the Mall 8 last October. B&B currently operates theaters in eight states, including seven locations in Kansas: McPherson, Dodge City, Chanute, Concordia, Independence, Iola and Junction City. The McPherson location is not screening the retro promotion.
Thursday, January 15, 2015
THE BEE
COMMUNITY MARCH WILL KICK OFF MLK CELEBRATION
BY KELTON BROOKS For The Bee
kbrooks@hutchnews.com Step by step, one block at a time, members of the Hutchinson community will march. They will march in remembrance and in celebration, to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. for the first time in connection with his birthday and holiday. “The principle of Dr. King concerned every segment of society no matter the color,” said Hence Parson, coordinator of cultural events for Hutchinson Community College. “We are all part of the human family. Our march is to honor him, to honor the values of equality, to honor the value of fairness, and to honor the value of equal justice. That is our intent and our purpose.” The march will form at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, the day before the Dr. King holiday, at Second Missionary Baptist Church, 1008 N. Ford St. There will be prayer, then members will march to the HCC Stringer Fine Arts Center, 600 E. 11th Ave. Part of 11th Avenue will be blocked off for safety reasons. The march will be followed by a 3 p.m. service at the Fine Arts Center, featuring accomplished
File photo
A choir of singers from Fairview Missionary Baptist Church performs during the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration Jan. 19, 2014, at Stringer Fine Arts Center.
guest speakers and musical selections from a variety of talents. On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, there will be a 2 p.m. service at the church that will include speakers and music. A few notable speakers are the Rev. Allen Smith of St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Mildred Edwards, executive director of Kansas African American Affairs Commission, and Kenya Cox, president of the Wichita NAACP. Among musicians at the events will be the HCC Badinage, the Buhler High School Choir, and the Emancipation Day Youth Choir of Hutchinson. Everyone is invited to attend, and Darrell Pope,
president of the Hutchinson NAACP, said he’s hoping to draw in a lot of participation. “The march is for what he stood for and what he has done to benefit the community,” Pope said. “It’s timely to have this march reminding people of the sacrifices that were made and the pursuit of social justice.” It’s been 47 years since King was assassinated in 1968 at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee. He would have been 86 today. “Most of us honor him because he’s regarded as America’s preeminent advocate of nonviolence. There were other people during that era that were advocating equality by any means necessary. King was about nonviolence,” Parson said.
CONCERTS FOR THE CAUSE SEEKS NEW BOARD MEMBERS BY THE BEE STAFF
Concerts for the Cause is a Hutchinson-based nonprofit that hosts multiple events throughout the year, including a weekly summer concert series, while raising money for local charities and organizations. Now, it needs your help. People interested in serving on the organization’s
board of directors are encouraged to attend its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Monday inside the DCI office at 220 E. Sherman Ave. Applicants will be asked why they want to be a part of the board. Each term lasts one year. The board meets on the third Monday of each month. General duties include assisting with
occasional events, aiding in the promotion events, helping decide which entertainer will perform at events and which group will benefit from the proceeds, and possible help planning or overseeing the organization’s expansion into McPherson and Junction City. For more details about the organization, visit concertsforthecause.com.
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 9
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Part-Time Help
15, 2014 2015 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,
CLASSIFIED
110
Part time shelter staff opening approximately 30 hours/week, weekends, afternoon and overnight shifts. Applicants must be female, over 18, with valid Kansas Driver s license. Fill out application at SA/DVC office, 335 N Washington, Suite 240, Hutchinson, KS.
Help Wanted 120 All employment advertisements in this newspaper are subject to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, which makes it illegal to advertise indicating any 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. BTI-Pratt in Pratt, KS has an immediate opening for a self-motivated individual to work in our Wash Bay. Duties include washing and waxing equipment. Applicant must be at least 18 and have a valid driver s license. Applications are available at our store. BTI is an EEOE. BTI-Pratt, 620-672-5606 Buhler USD 313 has an opening for a Cook s Assistant at Plum Creek Elem. 4 hrs per day. Apply online at www.buhlerschools.org. Call 620-543-5615 with questions. EOE. Buhler USD 313 has an opening for a full-time Custodian at Prairie Hills Middle School. 11:00 AM-7:30 PM $9.00 per hour. Must apply on-line at www.buhlerschools.org Call 620-543-5615 with questions. EOE Daycare teaching positions available at Abundant Life Community Childcare and Preschool. Preferably experienced in child care, but not required. Please send resume to 1505 East 20th Ave, Hutchinson, Ks 67502 Elm Grove Estates now a proud member of the the Brookdale family is looking for caring people for the following position: Part time Dietary aide on day shift. Must be able to work weekends too. Please apply in person at 2416 Brentwood Monday thru Friday 8:00am-5:00pm EOE
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
120
Central Prairie Co-op Is looking for several Fulltime elevator operators at our Lorraine Location.
Help Wanted 120 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
Position requires: • Applicant must have good communication skills to work with the public and the ability to work with minimal
of my insurance business. 620-664-4628 or 665-1490 for an interview.
supervision.
Help Wanted
120
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME? Pay Off Those Extra Bills
DELIVERY ROUTES AVAILABLE
Become a
• Ability to lift or move 50 pounds and
Contact Artie at arandalls@hutchnews.com or call 694-5700 ext. 133 for the following area:
Home Instead CAREGiver! You’ll sup-
occasionally more is required.
Liberal
port seniors in their homes by providing
• Applicant should have some mechanical ability to be able to do minor repairs and perform basic scheduled maintenance
• General knowledge of grain handling is a plus. But not required
Looking for a Rewarding Career?
companionship and relationship-based care.
Any applicant conditionally offered
No medical degree necessary. Flexible hours, nights and weekend shifts available.
employment is subject to pre-employment
Home Instead Senior Care
drug test and a medical
Hutchinson, KS
examination.
Apply online @ homeinstead.com/565 or call 620-662-5556.
Interested persons can pick up an application at the Central Prairie Co-op Lorraine office at 101 S. MAIN LORRAINE, 67459· (785) 472-5271 or contact the main office @ 620-278-2141.
Elevator Worker Archer Daniels Midland Company (ADM), a world leader in agricultural processing, is currently seeking candidates for elevator workers at our Trousdale, KS location. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: loading and unloading trucks; operating a grain dryer; assisting with grain handling; conducting general housekeeping duties; and performing general maintenance. Flexibility to work overtime and weekends is required. Successful completion of a pre-employment drug screen, physical and background check is required. Interested candidates should apply online
Make a Career Call and Taste The Success FULL TIME MERCHANDISER Frito-Lay, Inc., the world s snack food leader, has an immediate opening in our Hutchinson Area. Responsibilities include merchandising our complete line of products to existing accounts, support lead RSR building displays. You will be using your own vehicle to drive to store locations. Candidates must possess the following: Clean Driving Record Weekend Availability HS Diploma or Equivalent Preferred Frito-Lay offers a competitive compensation and benefits package that includes stock options. Interested candidates must apply at www.fritolayemployment.com EOE M/F/D/V
at www.adm.com/careers ADM is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer for minorities, females, protected veterans and individuals with a disability.
EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES LSI STAFFING HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS POSITIONS: 2nd Shift Extrusion Operators $11/hr 1st Shift Warehouse Workers $10/hr 1st & 2nd Shift Welders $12.75/hr 1st Shift Store Clerk $8.50/hr 1st Shift Assembly in Hesston $10/hr 1st Shift Administrative Assistant $10-12/hr 1st Shift Computer Technician, $35K 1st Shift CNC Machinist $15/hr 2nd or 3rd Shift CNC Machinist $16/hr 1st Shift Fabrication Welder $14+/hr 1st Shift Housekeeper $8.50/hr APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED MON-FRI 9AM-4PM Apply Online at www.lsistaffing.com LSI Staffing 305 N Main St. McPherson, Ks FT/PT Dorm Staff MUST be ministry minded. Email resume to: kelli.vvca@gmail.com Victory Village Christian Academy Licensed Plumber Guaranteed 40 hours weekly. Good benefit package. 620-278-3462
OPPORTUNITIES: Painting/Remodeling Maintenance/Repairs Must have transportation. Rane Management 14 East 2nd, Hutchinson
Contact Elizabeth at egonzales @hutchnews.com or call 620-309-7650 for the following area:
Coldwater-Sunday only
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
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 Construction
121
Webcon Inc. in Hutchinson is in search of 5 to 7 good employees to hire. We prefer applicants to have commercial roofing and construction experience.
We have multiple positions open, from foreman to general laborers. Come be
OUT OF WORK? WANT TO WORK? CALL 800-618-9577
a part of our team. Apply Now! 2627 East 4th Ave. Hutchinson, 620-669-8189
Skaet’s Steak Shop 2300 N. Main, Hutchinson Part Time Cashier Relief Cook Weekends Included. Accepting Applications Anytime! No Phone Calls Please!
Drivers
123
ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION; WHY WAIT?
GROENDYKE TRANSPORT drivers based at the
PLAZA GO TRUCKSTOP Cashiers, 20 hours a week. $8.50 per hr Maintenance position Gas & Food Discounts. Apply at 1515 S Main-South Hutch No Phone Calls Please.
Hutchinson Terminal return home frequently, earn a good wage, are true professionals that drive in a manner that protects life and environment for an industry leader that values safety and compliance and is committed to customer satisfaction.
GROENDYKE TRANSPORT
Technology Support Specialist
has local and regional driving positions available.
USD #440 Halstead/Bentley is
REQUIREMENTS:
accepting applications for a Technical
Value safety and service,
Support Specialist. This position ensures
team player, qualify according
proper computer operations so that the
to DOT regulations,
end user can accomplish organizational
good driving record, 23 years or older,
tasks. Skills include:
minimum of 2 years tractor trailer
receiving, prioritizing,
experience within the last five years.
and actively being able to resolve end
BENEFITS INCLUDE:
user requests as well as being able
Excellent pay, health, dental and
to give hands-on help.
disability insurance, 401K with
This is a 12 month position and includes
company match, vacation pay, holiday
benefits.
pay, safety pay, uniforms, friendly work-
Salary will be based on
ing environment and return home fre-
certification/degrees.
quently.
Classified applications may be printed off
Apply in person at
our website: www.usd440.com-district
2701 E. 4th, Hutchinson, KS, online at
office-employment.
www.groendyke.com
Applications may
or Call: 620-662-7281
be e-mailed to jkimball@usd440.com.
or 800-362-0405
15, 2015 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 Drivers 123 Drivers: Owner Ops & Company. Excellent Money & Benefits. Home every week. Great Monthly Bonus Program. New Round Trip Dedicated Lanes Available Now! 855-200-3671 OTR Driver, Minimum 2 years Hopper Bottom experience, Clean driving record. Must pass drug test. Family Owned Co. Call Joe 620-921-0707
Food Services/ Restaurants 125 Large Food Service Operation is now hiring full-time positions offering insurance, vacation and holiday pay. Must be able to pass a drug screening and background check. Call (620) 665-1454 Mon.-Fri., 8:30 am-5 pm.
Office/Administration126 Seeking full-time Office Assistant. Duties include filing, scheduling, apartment showings, and organizing along with general office work. Driver s license, reliable transportation, and excellent customer service. Apply in person at 14 East 2nd Ave. Hutchinson, KS
Sales Help
130
HTMC, looking for self motivated dependable sales representatives to sell advertising. Paid training to work from our Hutchinson office. $8-$15/hr possible. Stop by 1803 N. Landon
Hutchinson. 620-663-7676
Medical Help
140
LPN or RN to work full time and part time 6-2 and 2-10 shift. CMA to work 6-2 and 2-10 shifts. Great pay and benefits. Apply in person.
1202 E 23rd-Hutchinson 620-669-9393
Medical Help 140 CMA/CNA Full Time/Part Time needed at Leisure Homestead in Stafford and St. John. Please contact Jennifer in Stafford at (620) 234-5208 or apply in person at 405 Grand or Scott in St. John at (620) 549-3541 or apply in person at 402 N. Santa Fe.
Elm Grove Estates now a proud member of the Brookdale family is looking for caring people for the following positions: CNA’s for all shifts CMA’s for 2nd and 3rd shifts Please apply in person at 2416 Brentwood Monday thru Friday 8:00am-5:00pm EOE
Full Time RN/LPN needed for Leisure Homestead in St. John. Please contact Scott at (620) 549-3541 or apply in person at 402 N. Santa Fe.
Health Services Director Sterling Presbyterian Manor, a not-for-profit active living and wellness community, has an opening for the Health Services Director. We are looking for an individual who shares our vision of resident centered care and our mission to provide Christian-based retirement living and health care. Preferred candidates will have a bachelor s degree in nursing with at least 3 years supervisory experience. Geriatric nursing experience desired. Responsibilities include budgeting, problem solving and leading the nursing department. We re the kind of organization where the work environment is personal and fulfilling and the work is rewarding. Apply at Sterling Presbyterian Manor, 204 West Washington, Sterling or online at: SterlingPresbyterianManor.org
CLASSIFIED Medical Help
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 11
140
If you are looking for a family centered place to share your talents with people in need, Grace Home Health care has openings for HHA s & CNA s. Apply at 510 East 17th, Suite A Hutchinson, KS Mennonite Friendship Communities is now accepting applications/resumes for CNA/CMA and RN/LPN If you are energetic, enthusiastic and have previous experience supervising staff, this may be just the position for you. Mennonite Friendship Commu nities offers the following benefits for full-time employees: health, dental, life insurance, short-term disability, flex benefits, PTO, and 401(k). Please apply in person at: Mennonite Friendship Communities 600 W. Blanchard South Hutchinson, KS or email resume to julie@mennofriend.com or fax to 620-663-4221 EOE
Pleasant View Home: A Five Star Mentor Home has job opportunities for: 1. Part time 1st & 2nd shift nurses 2. Full time CMA s 2nd shift Pleasant View Home offers competitive salary, vacation, and other benefits which include: .10 per hour for up to .50 5 years experience, shift differential for 2nd & 3rd shifts. & a $750 sign on bonus for new hire nursing applicants starting 01/01/14 - 01/15/14 Marilyn Stufflebean DON (620) 585-6411 Apply on line at: www.pleasantviewhome.com
CLUES ACROSS 1. Contradicted 7. The Donald's Marla 13. Mediterranean sandstorm 14. Shoulder adornment 16. Earth crust's 5th element 17. Rainbow prize 19. NCIS star's initials 20. Mischa __, violinist 22. Constitution Hall org. 23. More dried-up 25. First on moon 26. Braid 28. 11% of Guinea population 29. Sea eagle 30. Scottish variant of "to" 31. A border for a picture 33. Belonging to a thing 34. On top 36. Automobile hood (Brit.) 38. Skewered Thai dish 40. Clamors 41. Eggs cooked until just set 43. Flat 44. 13th Hebrew letter 45. Short poking stroke 47. Japanese classical theater 48. 007's creator 51. Romanian Mures river city 53. Music term for silence 55. A crane 56. Ringworm 58. Romanian money 59. True frog 60. Integrated circuit 61. "Highway Patrol's" Crawford 64. Point midway between S and E 65. On a whim 67. Protagonist 69. Quantity with only magnitude
70. Oversights CLUES DOWN 1. One who operates a dial 2. Trauma center 3. Prickly pear pads 4. Fashion superstar 5. Shock treatment 6. Mindless drawing 7. AKA migraine 8. Military mailbox 9. Buddies 10. Heavy tranquilizers (slang) 11. Raised railroad track 12. School session 13. Picture
15. Stabs 18. Supervises flying 21. Early American militiaman 24. Downfall 26. Cooking vessel 27. Check 30. In a way, manipulated 32. Sacred book of Judaism 35. Chum 37. Negating word 38. Relating to the body 39. W. hemisphere continents 42. Make lacework 43. Witty remark 46. More hairless 47. Relating to a nerve
49. Originates 50. Consumer advocate Ralph 52. Actress Winger 54. Center for Excellence in Education (abbr.) 55. Japanese brews 57. Fleshy seed covering 59. Canadian law enforcers 62. So. Am. wood sorrel 63. Actress Lupino 66. Personal computer 68. Do over prefix
PAGE 12 HUTCHBEE.COM
15, 2014 2015 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,
CLASSIFIED Merchandise
480
Classified Dept. Monday thru Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm
CLOSED
Saturday & Sunday
Opportunities
200
Downsizing for Seniors haul to donate/sell (620) 662-8352 cherylwardlaw@yahoo.com
Tuesday through Saturday’s Deadline for Classified ads, 3:30pm the day before. Sunday’s and Mondays Deadline for Classified ads, 4:30pm, Friday Call 1-800-766-5704 or 620-694-5704 to place your ad.
Outside wood furnace used 2 years, very good condition $1200 Heavy duty 3-point log-splitter $350 620-786-4261
Farm Equipment
620
Domestic Auto
SILAS IS
SILAS IS
Buying and Hauling running or not
Buying and Hauling running or not
autos, trucks, and
autos, trucks, and
tractors. in any
tractors. in any
condition. Best Prices Paid!!
condition. Best Prices Paid!!
620-665-4040
620-665-4040
850 JD tractor, diesel, 3pt & power take off, front wheel assist with koker loader, $7750, 620-786-4261
2006 Buick La Crosse 4 door. 3.8 V6, 67K, loaded, excellent condition, $6500 620-532-2068
Farm Services
630
Buying Cars & Trucks Running or Not 620-664-1159
Build pasture fences, clear pastures, custom brush mowing, Vet-
PAYING CASH
eran Owned & Operated, Fischer
For vehicles, running or not,
Bobcat Service, 620-770-9280
batteries & scrapmetal,
Special Notices
620-727-4203
350
FLEA MARKET
KS Coliseum - Wichita
SELL YOUR STUFF FOR FREE ON...
Jan 18 & Feb 8 Fairgrounds - Hutch Feb 1 & March 1 9 – 4pm. (620) 663-5626
The New On-Line Classified Site! It’s Fast, It’s Easy & It’s Convenient! 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.
Wanted To Buy
481
I pay $10 - $100 for
Garage Sales
410
MONSTER GARAGE SALE Sponsored by the Hutchinson News March 7, 2015 7am-2pm Booths are $40 CALL 620-694-5704 for more information
junk starters, alternators
Wanted: Mini Bike Frame 620-662-5723
465
CALL DARREN THE TREE & STUMP GUY For Stump Removal, Stump Grinding, Tree Trimming/Tree Removal/Hedge Trimming/Clean-up, Skid Steer Work & Snow Removal. Call For Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES 620-727-5777
Lawn mower Sales/Repair. Riders/Push & Snow Blowers. Pickup & delivery. 7103 Back Acres Rd 620-960-8262
Merchandise
480
SILAS IS Buying and Hauling running or not autos, trucks, and tractors. in any condition. Best Prices Paid!! 620-665-4040
Feed/Seed
640
30 Round Oat Bales, 30 Round Grass Bales (620) 694-9132 (620) 899-0454
620-727-4203
Domestic Trucks
710
1997 Ford F350, 2WD, single wheel rear, 4 door crew cab, 460, automatic, dual tanks, 126K, runs and looks great. 620-708-3242 after 4pm M-F. Anytime on weekends. $4,100 Firm.
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
Feed Oats For Sale Carter Barker (620) 672-2490
Livestock Lost
461
Lawn & Garden
NEUWAY POND WORK, LLC Duck Blinds Hunting Habitats Cattle Ponds Cleaning Ponds Barbwire Fencing Cedar Tree Removal Dirt Work Call James 620-960-0019
batteries & scrapmetal,
32 ft runway for livestock All steel Home made 620-672-8471
Sectional Divan, Medium Blue, Hide-a-bed, Lounge Chair included, Excellent Condition. $175.00 620-663-6038
REFRIGERATORS; Gas & Electric Ranges; Washer & Dryers; Freezers; 1212 W. 4th. 663-3195
Harley’s Fencing We Specialize in Barbed Wire Fence and Fencing Supplies, 620-465-3446
PAYING CASH For vehicles, running or not,
Livestock Supplies 651
Home Furnishings 460
Appliances
Harley s Fencing Pasture Clearing and Fencing Supplies, YODER FENCE 620-465-3446
Catalytic Converters, & transmissions. 316-210-6027
700
Pets For Sale
500
2 female AKC Boxer puppies, shots/wormed. Will Negotiate Price. 316-218-3631 ADD PIZZAZZ TO YOUR CLASSIFIED AD!
Use Our Ding Bat Options: ♥♣♦♠✿☛ (many more to choose from) Ask your Classified Advisor for details.
694-5704 / 800-766-5704
German Shepherd Puppies Male German Shepherd pups for sale. Excellent bloodlines,farm raised and used to children. Ready for pick-up the week of the 25th. Asking $650 620-755-2152 Please leave message if no answer.
Pets Lost
550
Lost: Thai is a Female, Red Nose Pit Bull, Last seen Friday at 102nd St & Plum. Please call 620-200-1180
653
Lost: 2 black steers, 1,000 lbs, white ear tags 58 & 62. 180 N Plum Ave. (McPherson County) 620-585-6595
Game Leases
690
SEE OUR CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE AT www.hutchnews.com
Editing All ads are subject to the approval of this paper, which reserves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad.
Please check your ad. Please read your ad on the first day. The News accepts responsibility for the first incorrect insertion and then only the extent of a corrected insertion or refund of the price paid.
694-5704
or outside Hutchinson
1-800-766-5704
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 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
15, 2014 2015 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,
Auto Repair/Service QUALITY BODY SHOP Check us out at: HutchGPS.com Communications & Telephones Cell-X-Cess Check us out at: HutchGPS.com
Firewood
Pest Control BELL PEST CONTROL Termites, Spiders, Roaches, etc. Insured Free Estimates 620-663-4013 Remodeling Penner Remodeling
Interior/Exterior Remodeling Since 1979. Arlan Penner
Ash, Cherry, Hickory, Hedge, Oak, Mulberry. Big or little wood. Best price in town 620-899-9961 or 663-7234
620-664-7990 or 662-6957
SPANGLER CUSTOM BUILDING & REMODELING Help with all your projects.
FREE Estimates.
Guttering
CLASSIFIED
Services 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
Ken Spangler, 663-7890
FREE ESTIMATES GUTTERING, GUTTER COVERS, CARPORTS, PATIO COVERS
Mid Kansas Seamless Guttering 620-662-1400
Home Improvement Hutch Improvement Check us out at: HutchGPS.com
Limo Service All Star Luxury Transportation Limo/Shuttle Service check us out at: hutchGPS.com
Painting/Papering Jim’s Painting Service Interior/Exterior Free estimates Residential/Commercial
Over 30 years of Experience 620-694-9107
Schools/Education 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
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
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA - CAMP KANZA Check us out at hutchGPS.com
SALVATION ARMY Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
ELMDALE WELLNESS CENTER Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
SEXUAL ASSAULT & DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
EMERGENCY ENERGY FUND Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
SIGN SOURCE Check us out at: hutchGPS.com
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 13
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 Removal/Trimming CALL DARREN THE TREE & STUMP GUY For Stump Removal, Stump Grinding, Tree Trimming/Tree Removal/Hedge Trimming/Clean-up, Skid Steer Work & Snow Removal. Call For Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES 620-727-5777
To Place An Ad in the Service Directory Call: 620-694-5704 or Toll Free 800-766 5704
Check us Out on the Web at www.thebeeshopper.com
PAGE 14 HUTCHBEE.COM
CLASSIFIED
15, 2014 2015 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,
15, 2014 2015 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, Apartments - Unfurn.821 2 BEDROOMS 4-PLEX, W/D HOOK-UPS Water/Trash Paid 620-665-0371 908 E 17th, 2 bedrooms, Laundry hook-ups, $485 620-664-5358 or 200-7785 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 or 669-7070 STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOMS $375 TO $475 YOU PAY ELECTRIC 401 E AVE A, HUTCH 620-200-2311
Duplexes
822
1 bedroom, central air, garage, $385, no pets or smoking , 707 N Adams 620-665-0099-727-5306 1413 West 17th, New Construction! 2 bedroom, 2 bath brick duplex with stove, fridge and dishwasher provided, washer dryer hook-ups, two car garage with opener, lawn care provided, underground sprinklers. $1250 + bills. $1250 security deposit. 620-663-4471 or 620-664-4949.
Homes - Unfurn.
831
1 Bedroom, Newly Remodeled, NO Pets, $400, 622 W Sherman, 620-663-4603 3 bedroom plus, finished basement, NO Pets, 828 E 6th, $600/500. 620-960-2053 3 bedroom, fenced-in yard. $700/$600. Possible small pet w/pet deposit. Tenant pays gas/electric. (620) 200-2083 101 1/2 E 10th, 1 bedroom, $275/275. 620-474-0745
Homes - Unfurn. 831 41 Halsey Dr., 2 bedrooms, garage, central heat/ac, $500 month, Call Jenny 620-665-1007 or 620-662-0583
CLASSIFIED Offices For Rent
861
319-South Main Retail or offices $400.00 mo.
516 W 18th, 2 bedroom, central heat/air, $475/475 620-474-0745
111-West 2nd. Executive office With warehouse Starting at $450.00
603 W 7th, 2 bedrooms, central heat/ac, $450 month, Call Jenny 620-665-1007 or 620-662-0583
129-West-B 2065 sq. ft. Shop or storage $395.00 mo.
804 E 7th, 3 bedroom, hardwood floors, garage, stove/refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups, $750/750, Pets are ok, 620-663-7676, 708-0245
708-West-2nd. Office-warehouse Storage-varied Size available
807 N Sill- Nickerson, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat/air, $475/475 620-474-0745
HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 15
Investment Property 960 530 E 4th, Commercial Building, 4900 sq ft., excellent condition, price greatly reduced $25k for fast sale, asking $84,000 financing available, to see inside call 620-727-7075
ADD PIZZAZZ TO YOUR CLASSIFIED AD! Use Our Ding Bat Options: ♥♣♦♠✿☛➙ (many more to choose from)
Ask your Classified Advisor for details. 694-5704 800-766-5704
Call 620-921-5586
828 E 7th, Nice 2 bedroom, central heat/air, unfinished basement, $495/400. 620-474-0369 1408 O Daniel, 2 bedrooms + Den, central heat/ac, garage. $400 month, Call Jenny 620-665-1007 or 620-662-0583 Just remodeled, 2 bedroom, stove & fridge, washer/dryer hook-ups, full basement, garage. $500 + deposit. 620-474-4142
Storage for Rent
851
Hwy 50 Storage
All Sizes For Rent
Call Today 620-663-9595 New Storage Units Available !! Hutch Storage, 5th & Hendricks, 2nd month free Multiple sizes available Call 663-3807
Investment Property 860 For Lease Restaurant & Bar facility, move in ready, excellent opportunity. 620-662-7152
Offices For Rent
861
112 N Poplar, 1100 Sq. Ft., water & trash paid, $450 mon., Call R.E.I.B, Inc @ 662-0583
Homes
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.
Farm Land for Sale 921 Ford County: SW/2 of Sec 7 & NW/4 of Sec 18 all in Twn 26s, Rng 24w, 303 acres +/$909,000.00 Clark County: NW/4 of Sec 1 Twn 30s Rng 24w, 160 acres +/$528,000.00 For more information call Wade Kirk @ 620-826-5114 www.kirkbrosauction.com
OBITUARIES BROUGHT TO YOU BY ELLIOTT MORTUARY www.elliottmortuary.com MERLIN CLAYTON BOWLES, 88, of Buhler, died Dec. 29, 2014, at Sunshine Meadows Nursing Home. He was a retired General Superintendent for Borton, Inc. Funeral Service will be held Jan. 17, 2015. Elliott Mortuary & Crematory was in charge of arrangements. ROBERT LUMAN SINGER, 75, of Hutchinson, died Dec. 29, 2014, at Hutchinson Regional Medical Center. He was a master machinist. Funeral Service was held Jan. 5, 2015. Elliott Mortuary & Crematory is in charge of arrangements. LORETTA FRENCH, 83, of Hutchinson, died Dec. 31, 2014, at Elm Grove Estates. She was a clerk for Jayhawk Realty and Reno County Abstract & Title. Funeral Service was held Jan. 7, 2015. Elliott Mortuary & Crematory is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES ROBERT FRY, 71, of Hutchinson, died Dec. 31, 2014, at his home. He was a metal and parts fabricator for AgCo of Hesston. Funeral Service was held Jan. 6, 2015. Elliott Mortuary & Crematory is in charge of arrangements. REUBEN J. BRILLHART, Baby boy, of Hutchinson, died Jan. 2, 2015, at Hutchinson Regional Medical Center. Funeral Service was held Jan. 8, 2015. Elliott Mortuary & Crematory was in charge of arrangements. LYNN DEVENA, 91, of Hutchinson, died Jan. 3, 2015, at Haven House. He was a dock foreman, Package Corporation of America. Funeral Service was held Jan. 7, 2015. Elliott Mortuary & Crematory was in charge of arrangements. MARY LOU SCOTT, 76, of McPherson, died Jan. 9, 2015, at The Cedars. She was a Para for U.S.D 308. Funeral Service was held Jan. 9, 2015. Elliott Mortuary & Crematory was in charge of arrangements.
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