the bee for may 8, 2014

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WHERE TO BEE HUTCHBEE.COM THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014

TICKET BOOTH

THE ARTS

PAGE 2 HUTCHBEE.COM THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014THE BUZZ

BEE ON TIME

TODAY

10 a.m. Everything for $6Jewelry Sale (10 a.m. today and8 a.m. Saturday), HutchinsonRegional Medical Center conference rooms B and C, 1701 E. 23rd Ave., Hutchinson.Proceeds to benefit theHutchinson Regional MedicalCenter Auxiliary.

7:30 p.m. Hutchinson TheatreGuild presents “Lucky Stiff” (7:30 p.m. today, Friday,Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday),Stage 9, 9 S. Main St.,Hutchinson.

8 p.m. Martina McBride, StiefelTheatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina.Tickets are $79 to $119.

8 p.m. Steel Panther, TheCotillion, 11120 W. Kellogg St.,Wichita. Also performing will beFuture Villains. Tickets are$21.50 to $25.

8 p.m. Kenny Rogers, TheOrpheum, 200 N. Broadway St.,Wichita. Tickets are $49 to $69.

FRIDAY

11:30 a.m. A Walk in the Park,Avenue A Park, Avenue A andMain, Hutchinson.

12 p.m. Republican All School’sDay Annual Fundraiser BBQLuncheon, McPherson OperaHouse, 219 S. Main, McPherson.RSVP is preferred; contactMarge Arnold at

[email protected] or (620)242-7628, or Kristin Boyer [email protected] (620) 245-6080.

6 p.m. John Scofield OrganicTrio (6 and 8:30 p.m. Friday),Historic Newton Fox Theatre,518 Main St., Newton. Ticketsare $24.50 to $32.50.

7 p.m. Hutchinson High SchoolSpring Carousel (7 p.m. Fridayand Saturday), HHS PerformingArts Center. Admission is $1.Proceeds to benefit the HHSchoir program.

8 p.m. ZOSO: The Ultimate LedZeppelin Experience, TheCotillion, 11120 W. Kellogg St.,Wichita. Also performing will beHonest Ape. Tickets are $15.

8 p.m. Roger McGuinn, StiefelTheatre, 151 S. Santa Fe, Salina.Tickets are $35.

SATURDAY

8 a.m. Buhler’s Annual CityWide Garage Sale. For moreinformation, contact Melaney at(620) 728-9743 or [email protected].

8 a.m. Tour de Trails,Meadowlark Trail Head,McPherson.

8 a.m. Morgan in Motion 5KFamily Run/Walk, Jim P.Martinez Trail in Carey Park,Hutchinson. Register online athttps://www.signmeup.com/98334. Participant fees are $20for ages 13 and older or $15 forages 12 and younger.

8:30 a.m. Annual WildflowerTour, starts at Medicine LodgeHigh School. Hosted by theBarber County ConservationDistrict. The cost for the tour is$15, which covers transporta-tion. Paid reservations are dueby May 5 and may be mailed to:Barber County ConservationDistrict, 800 W. Third Ave.,Medicine Lodge, KS 67104. Formore information, contact theBarber County ConservationDistrict at (620) 886-5311, ext. 3.

9 a.m. Hutchinson Annual ArtFair, Sunflower South Building,Kansas State Fairgrounds, 2000N. Poplar St., Hutchinson.

10 a.m. Art & Book Fair (10 a.m.Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday),Century II, 225 W. Douglas Ave.,Wichita.

1 p.m. Hutchinson Iris ClubAnnual Iris Show, Trinity UnitedMethodist Church, 17th andMain, Hutchinson.

2 p.m. “The Art and Science ofConservation” exhibit opening,Kansas Cosmosphere and SpaceCenter, 1100 N. Plum St.,Hutchinson.

5 p.m. Potato Bar Fundraiser,Methodist Church, 218 W.Stafford, Stafford. Proceeds tobenefit the Stafford CountyMuseum building fund.

7 p.m. Stickpeople 2014,Memorial Hall, 101 S. Walnut St.,Hutchinson. Tickets are $15 andcan be purchased atProfessional Drum School,Bluebird Books and JohnsonMusic Center, all in Hutchinson;

Clayworks in McPherson; APawn Shop in Newton; andMidwest Drum and Percussionin Wichita. For more informa-tion, contact Ginger Zyskowskiat (620) 663-4004.

7:30 p.m. Scenic Roots,Metropolitan Coffee, 1329 E.17th Ave., Hutchinson.

TUESDAY

5 p.m. Dine & Donate, Freddy’sFrozen Custard & Steakburgers,1501 E. 17th Ave., Hutchinson.Proceeds to benefit theHutchinson Zoo Otter Exhibit.

WEDNESDAY

7 p.m. Styx and Foreigner,INTRUST Bank Arena, 500 E.Waterman St., Wichita. Ticketsare $39.50 to $85.50.

MAY 15

9 a.m. Coffee at the Cosmo:“Liberty Bell 7: Her Journey,”Kansas Cosmosphere and SpaceCenter, 1100 N. Plum St.,Hutchinson.

5:30 p.m. Chalk Fest,Reno Co.Museum, 100 S. Walnut St.,Hutchinson.

MAY 16

1 p.m. Salt Safari Adventure(Fridays and Saturdays),Strataca, 3650 E. Ave. G,Hutchinson. Hikers must be atleast 13 year old and physicallyfit enough to hike for two hours.Those 13-17 must be accompa-

nied by an adult 25 or older.Limit two teenagers per adult.

MAY 17

1 p.m. Hershey Track & FieldMeet, Don Michael Field, 17thand Severance, Hutchinson.Youth ages 8-14 may participatein this free event. Registration isrequired by May 15 at HutchRec’s Downtown Office, 17 E.First Ave. A birth certificate forproof of age also is required.

MAY 23

7:30 p.m. ArtisTree’s 35thAnnual Spring Show (May 23and 24), Hutchinson’s HistoricFox Theatre, 18 E. First Ave.,Hutchinson. There is no cost toattend.

MAY 25

12:30 p.m. Special Sneak PeekDay, Salt City Splash, 1601 S.Plum St. in Carey Park,Hutchinson. Reduced admissionfees: $3 for adults; $2 for youthages 8 to 17; $1 for childrenages 3 to 7; kids 2 and under are free.

1 p.m. Kansas Oldtime Fiddlers,Pickers and Singers, Cow CreekChapter Meeting, ElmdaleSenior Center, 400 E. Ave. E,Hutchinson.

MAY 26

10:30 a.m. Sand City, CareyPark Volleyball Courts, 1600 S.Plum Street in Carey Park,Hutchinson.

12:30 p.m. Salt City Splashopens for the 2014 season, 1601S. Plum St. in Carey Park,Hutchinson.

MAY 31

2 p.m. Concert for the CauseSchools Out Bash featuringHemlock, Rusty Needle SportsBar, 1808 N. Plum St.,Hutchinson. Proceeds to benefitthe Sexual Assault/DomesticViolence Center.

3 p.m. 1st Annual BYOD (bring your own dog)Fundraising Event, Vic’s Bar,1514 E. Fourth Ave., Hutchinson.Proceeds to benefit a missiontrip and C.A.R.E. BaboonSanctuary in Phalaborwa, Africa. For more information,contact Sarah Smallwood at(620) 960-1805 [email protected], orShanay Chambers at (620) 664-0254 or [email protected].

JUNE 6

6 p.m. 7th Annual Friends inAction Art Auction, KansasCosmosphere and Space Center,1100 N. Plum St., Hutchinson.

JUNE 7

6 p.m. 9th Annual Midwest FordCar, Truck and Motorcycle CarShow, 1100 E. 30th Ave.,Hutchinson. Proceeds to benefitFirst Call for Help. For moreinformation, contact EddieTipton at (620) 694-0494, (620)663-8046 or [email protected].

Sandra J. Milburn/For The Bee“Serpent Head” is one of Jess Montes’ creations on display in the Main Gallery at the Hutchinson ArtCenter, 405 N. Washington St. The show titled “The Outsider Art of Jesse Montes” features his foldedcardboard art shaped into a variety of faces and other images. His work will be on display through themonth of May.

STARSHIP featuringMICKEY THOMASJUNE 29, 8 P.M.WHERE: The Orpheum,200 N. Broadway St.,WichitaON SALE: 10 a.m. FridayCOST: $49-$59PHONE: (316) 263-0884WEB: wichitaorpheum.com

AMERICAN IDOL LIVE2014AUGUST 2, 7:30 P.M.WHERE: Kansas StarArena, 777 Kansas StarDrive, MulvaneON SALE: 10 a.m. FridayCOST: From $38WEB: kansasstarcasino.com

ELI YOUNG BANDSEPTEMBER 10, 8 P.M.WHERE: The Cotillion,11120 W. Kellogg St.,WichitaON SALE: 10 a.m. FridayCOST: $26.50-$30PHONE: (316) 722-4201WEB: thecotillion.com

KENNY ROGERS, TODAY 8 P.M.WHERE:The Orpheum, 200 N.Broadway St., Wichita. TICKETS: $49 to $69.

WEEKENDER

BY KRISTEN RODERICKThe Hutchinson [email protected]

This weekend has enough5Ks for anyone who wants toget out for a jog.

The most challenging isthe Fight for Air Climb,starting at 8:30 a.m. Saturday.

Make your way up anddown the stairs at CessnaStadium to honor yourlungs.

If that doesn’t suit you,you can still do the 5Kthroughout the campus ofWichita State University.

The climb and run raisesmoney for the AmericanLung Association. You canrun just to finish, in memoryof someone with lung dis-ease, or to appreciatehealthy lungs.

For more information, visitwww.lung.org/pledge-events/ks/wichita-climb-fy14.

In Hutchinson, MorganElementary School will haveits second annual fun run. Itstarts at 9 a.m. Saturday atStremmel Field on CareyPark. Register online atwww.signmeup.com/98334or the day of the race. Feesare $20 for ages 13 and olderand $15 for ages 12 andyounger.

Other races this weekendinclude:

Saturday8 a.m. – Tour de Trails

Race Series: 4-mile and 8-mile runs and 9-mile bikeride at Meadowlark TrailHead Moccasin and Old 81 inMcPherson;

8:30 a.m. – Girls on theRun Spring 5K at the Wichi-ta Boat House; Twisters and

Blisters 5K and 1-mile funrun at Centennial Park inNewton;

Sunday8 a.m. – Derby High 5 5K

and 1-mile.

To see a listing of moreraces in the area, visit runwichita.org.

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 3THE BEE

RUN FOR YOUR LUNGS OR JUST FOR FUN THIS WEEKEND

HUTCHBEE.COM THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014THE BEE

Captain America: The Winter Soldier

Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Sebastian Stan

PG-13(OUT OF 5)

2:20Joining forces with the Black Widow, Captain America struggles to expose an ever-widening conspiracy.

Friday: 4:00, 7:00, 10:00pm Saturday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00pm Sunday: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00pm

Brick Mansions Paul Walker, David Belle, RZA PG-13 1:30An undercover Detroit cop navigates a dangerous neigh-borhood that's surrounded by a containment wall.

Friday: 10:45pm Saturday: 10:45pm Sunday: 7:45pm

The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (3D)

Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Jamie Foxx

PG-13 1/2 2:23Peter Parker runs the gauntlet as the mysterious company OsCorp sends up a slew of supervillains against him, impacting on his life.

Friday: 4:05, 7:10, 10:15pm (3D) 4:45, 7:45pm Saturday: 1:00, 4:05, 7:10, 10:15pm (3D) 1:30, 4:45, 7:45pm Sunday: 1:00, 4:05, 7:10pm (3D) 1:30, 4:45pm

Heaven is For Real Greg Kinnear, Kelly Reilly, Thomas Haden Church

PG 1:39A small-town father must find the courage and conviction to share his son's extraordinary, life-changing experience with the world.


Mom's Night Out Sarah Drew, Sean Astin, Patricia Heaton

PG NA 1:40All Allyson and her friends want is a peaceful, grown-up evening of dinner and fun, but they need their husbands to watch the kids for a few hours ... what could go wrong?


Neighbors Seth Rogen, Rose Byrne, Zac Efron

R NA 1:36A couple with a newborn baby face unexpected difficulties after they are forced to live next to a fraternity house.


The Other Woman Cameron Diaz, Leslie Mann, Kate Upton

PG-13 1:49After discovering her boyfriend is married, Carly soon meets the wife he's been cheating on.


BEE MOVIES MOVIE STARRING RATING STARS TIME SUMMARY MALL 8 SHOWTIMES

Muppets Most Wanted Ricky Gervais, Ty Burrell, Tina Fey

PG-13 2:18While on a grand world tour, The Muppets find themselves wrapped into an European jewel-heist caper headed by a Kermit the Frog look-alike and his dastardly sidekick.

Friday - Sunday: See cosmo.org for showtimes.

D-Day: Normandy 1944 Narrated by Tom Brokaw NR :45 “D-Day: Normandy 1944” provides a new perspective to audi-ences of this monumental event that changed the world. Daily: See cosmo.org for showtimes.

We the People Morgan Freeman, Kurt Kelly, Robert Shepherd

NR :45 This powerful historical documentary is the story of America’s founding documents and the people who shaped them. Daily: See cosmo.org for showtimes.

MOVIE STARRING RATING STARS TIME SUMMARY SHOWTIMESNOW SHOWING AT THE KANSAS COSMOSPHERE'S CAREY DIGITAL DOME THEATER

PAGE 4 HUTCHBEE.COM THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014


STAY IN TOUCHFollow us on Facebook at The BeehiveBY THE BEE STAFF

For the second straightyear, the Hutchinson ArtAssociation will hold its an-nual Art Fair in the Sun-flower South Building at theKansas State Fairgrounds.

The event – now in its52nd year – runs from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. Saturday.

More than 90 Kansas andregional artists will displaytheir works.

For children, volunteerswill be on hand to assist inseveral art-related projects.

Last year, the annual salewas forced to move awayfrom downtown due to ascheduling conflict withMemorial Hall. At the time,Art Association directorMark Rassette said the fair-grounds provides protec-tion from the weather, flatsurfaces for those with mo-bility problems and plentyof parking.

ART FAIR RETURNS TO FAIRGROUNDS

HUTCHBEE.COM THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014THE BEE

BY THE BEE STAFF

Boulevardia, a new urbanstreet festival focusing onbeer, food and music, will beheld Father's Day weekend –June 13-15 – in Kansas City'shistoric West Bottoms area.

Nearly 30 musical acts arescheduled to perform. A com-plete lineup is available atboulevardia.com/schedule/.

Other attractions includea local merchants market, acarnival and eco-expo, foodtrucks and Kansas City-brewed Boulevard beers.

Tickets are on sale atboulevardia.com for $15.

New festival bringingfood, beer, music to KCBY THE BEE STAFF

Grab your cameras!Third Thursday will holda short film festival duringits August event in down-town Hutchinson, and it’slooking for submissions.

The contest is open toany Kansas resident, andfilms will be split into twocategories: under 18, and18 and older. The entry feeis $5.

Movies must be between5 and 10 minutes long, andthe festival must be theirpublic debut. Competitorsare asked to post their fin-ished entrys to YouTube asa private video and email a

link to [email protected] [email protected].

The deadline for sub-missions is July 21. Thetop three films in each cat-egory will be shown dur-ing Third Thursday onAug. 21 at three venues tobe named later.

The makers of the cho-sen entries will receive $50each. Additionally, festivalattendees will vote fortheir favorites, with thewinner of each age groupreceiving $100.

For more details, con-tact Jennifer Randall at(620) 899-4060 or the emaillisted above.

LOCAL FILM FEST TAKING ENTRIES

BY BETSIE ANDREWS

Springtime! Concerts,recitals and shows, oh my!Now is the perfect time tospring into action if you areconsidering a performingarts education for your bud-ding artist. (“Performingarts,” for the purpose of thisarticle, are the lively arts ofmusic, dance and drama.)

Plenty of year-end presen-tations can be found in thisarea by checking theHutchinson News calendar,the Web or posters aroundtown. These productions areusually free and give the par-ent an opportunity to seeand hear the various prod-ucts locally available. (Forthe enjoyment of all, yourbudding artist should be atleast a late 3 or 4 years old.)

If you like what you seeand hear, then it could betime to think about the nextseason of instruction foryour budding artist, typical-ly beginning with the schoolyear. Here are three helpfulpoints to consider beforesigning up in the fall: the ageof your budding artist, thequality of the teaching, andthe cost.

Budding artist’s ageThe performing arts are a

great vehicle to teach criticalthinking skills, self-disci-pline, confidence, coopera-tion and work ethic, alongwith a particular artful skill.The training in each of thesearts (music, dance and dra-ma) is typically 7 to 10 years.However, there is risk instarting too soon.

For ages pre-6, whetherthe interest is in music, dra-ma or dance, the best prel-ude is creative child-likeactivities, i.e., singing simplesongs, being read to and en-joying beautiful children’sbooks (visit your public li-brary), and listening to clas-sical music (Radio KansasFM 90.1). Children are natu-rally drawn to the beautiful.It is the job of parents andartful teachers to preservethis natural instinct andchoose beauty over medioc-rity when it comes to achild’s day. This doesn’t costa dime!

The first consideration forknowing if the time is right,is developmental appropri-ateness. In other words,make sure the activity is ap-propriate to the child’s physi-cal, mental, social andacademic development. Forexample, toddlers, ages 2 and3, are processing the worldaround them at a rate thatwould boggle the mind of theaverage adult. During theirfirst years, children simplyneed to be encouraged togreet their world with wideeyes and open ears. Theyneed to drink in all the color,texture, line and design intheir everyday lives –withoutlabels. This means let themdiscover that an orange is or-ange. Allow them to observe,process and discover forthemselves the differencesand similarities in theirsightings. If this happens,they will naturally be usingall their senses throughouttheir day. This approach isthe best reading-readiness. Itis artful readiness.

Noticing the color of lifein each daily errand and ac-tivity takes little time and,again, is free! This age alsodoes well with a few opportu-nities to be with otheryoungsters, to foster, but not

force, cooperation, sharingand kindness.

This purposeful prepara-tion sets the stage for futuresuccessful learning. It buildsa creative base first. The not-ed psychologist/philosopherJean Piaget’s cognitive stud-ies alert educators to honorchildren in these ways, andnot program children likerobots. This approach takespatience but will likely finda child by third or fourthgrade, more self-motivatedand more eager to learn.Part of honoring the child ismaking sure that what is putbefore him is indeed child-like and beautiful. Again,with limited time and mon-ey, this costs nothing extra ofeither!

A child’s first 5 or 6 yearsare the best window for cre-ative opportunities. To sub-stitute what is perceived as“getting a head start” inreading, math, ballet, pianoor acting can actually workagainst a child’s creative,mental and physical develop-ment.

Typically, age 7 or 8 is amuch safer time for a childto begin training in the arts(although voice instructioncomes at a later age). By thisage, a child’s cognitive de-

velopment is ready to trans-late abstract symbols intoconcrete application, andsoft, tender muscles andbones have strengthenedand solidified.

Quality of teachingReciting lines, tooting a

horn, or learning a dance issecondary to learning HOWto act, play an instrument ordance. A parent can expectplenty of side benefits froma training in the performingarts, such as increased focus,self-discipline, confidence,grace and, above all, an ap-preciation for the arts.

Here are some questionsto consider when the time isripe for the future trainingof your budding artist:

● What is the teacher’s orstaff ’s training and profes-sional experience?

● What is the teacher orstudio’s or theater’s teachingphilosophy?

● How does the environ-ment feel? Go see it! Is it asafe, artful, encouraging, or-derly environment? Are theinstruments and/or equip-ment well cared for? Are thepianos in tune? Are thefloors sprung?

● How are graduates ofthis art putting their train-ing to use?

The costCertainly a play group as

a recreational activity is lesstime and money than atraining in the performingarts. But if one is going tospend even a little time andmoney in the performingarts, one should at least ex-pect to receive specific tech-nique and learn a little ofthat art’s universal lan-guage, be it music, dance ordrama. One should also ex-pect to reap some life-relatedside benefits for the time andmoney spent, such as focusand self-discipline.

Be sure to ask about hid-den costs. Of course, thereis usually a charge for eachlesson. There will also bethe cost of supplies andequipment to consider – i.e.,an instrument, musicbooks, dance shoes. Theremay also be added produc-tion fees, competition fees,

and costumes for those insinging groups, theater anddance. Ask!

If there is a sincere inter-est on the part of the family,and the child is motivatedand willing, there IS a way todevelop a love of the arts.Money should not be thedeal-breaker. Theaters,teachers or studios have thesame maintenance needsand time limitations like anyother business. Often thereare needed skills or timewhich parents can con-tribute in-kind. Also, if thestudent shows great promiseand dedication, there areusually scholarships avail-able in the later years ofstudy.

At any rate, a good train-ing is an investment whichbrings a lifetime of divi-dends. So spring into actionand check out firsthandwhat the various teachers,studios and theaters are pro-ducing this month!

Betsie Andrews is a certi-fied elementary educator, aprofessional artist, andserves as director ofArtisTree and the PrairieNutcracker Foundation, andis arts and education coordi-nator for Hutchinson’s His-toric Fox Theatre.


BY KRISTEN RODERICKThe Hutchinson [email protected]

The second production ofthe Hutchinson TheatreGuild’s season hopes to bringlaughs and suspense for audi-ences of all ages.

“Lucky Stiff,” a musicalcomedy by Stephen Flahertyand Lynne Ahrens, is at 7:30p.m. today through Saturdayand May 15-17 and 2 p.m. Sun-day and May 18 at Stage 9, 9 S.Main St.

It follows Harry Wither-spoon, a recent beneficiary ofhis Uncle Tony Hendon’swill, according to a release.Before inheriting the $6 mil-lion, Witherspoon has to takehis deceased uncle on a vaca-tion to Monte Carlo. ButAnnabel Glick, employee ofUniversal Dog Home ofBrooklyn, is watching With-erspoon very closely. If hedoesn’t come through wtihWitherspoon’s vacation, theDog Home will get Hendon’s

fortune.What they don’t know is

that the $6 million does notbelong to Hendon. He stolethe money from his lover’shusband, an Atlantic Citymob-afffiliated casino owner.So, naturally, Hendon’s lover,

Rita, and her brother, Vinnie,head to Monte Carlo to trackdown Witherspoon and themoney.

The cast includes LynneHase as Harry Witherspoon,Piper Harding as AnnibelGlick, Whitney Lansdowne

as Rita, Matt Lansdowne asVinnie, Aaron Parker asTony, Ben Jones as Luigi,Amy Bronlee as Dominiqueand part of the ensemble.Kathy Lansdowne, KallyGauthier and Amanda Moorealso make up the ensemble.

The production is directedby Charles Johnston andBlaine Teter.

Tickets are $12 for ages 15-64, $10 for ages 65 and up,and $8 for ages 14 and under.Advance tickets may be purchased at www.hutch-theatre.com or at ApronStrings, 1 S. Main St. Theyare also available at Stage 9one hour before showtime,but because of limited seat-ing, advanced purchase isrecommended.

Doors open at 7 p.m. forevening performances and1:30 p.m. for afternoon per-formances.

For more information,email [email protected] or call(316) 350-PLAY (7529).

Kaylee Everly/For The BeeAnnabel Glick portrays Piper Harding as she reveals her quest to win theinheritance of $6 million from Lynn Hase who portrays HarryWitherspoon, as he looks down at his dead uncle, Tony Hendon, duringtheir vacation to Monte Carlo, Tuesday, April 6, 2014, during dressrehearsal of "Lucky Stiff" at the Hutchinson Theatre Guild.

Courtesy of Betsie AndrewsThis photo taken in 2004 pictures Grace Crater, center, who began in theBudding Artist Branch and is now a dancer in ArtisTree's Dance Branch. Shewill be dancing in ArtisTree's shows at the Fox Theatre on May 23 and 24.

WAYS TO ENCOURAGE YOUR BUDDING ARTIST

BET ON GUILD MUSICAL ‘LUCKY STIFF’ TO BRING THE LAUGHS

BY THE BEE STAFF

Some of the most talentedupcoming drummers willperform Saturday at Memo-rial Hall.

The annual Stickpeople

concert starts at 7 p.m.Come for more than 50drumsets playing togetherat the same time. Come formore than 60 percussionstudents from across thestate representing more

than 11 school districtsdrumming together.

Come to see drummerswho are 7 to 70 years old.

The Professional DrumSchool has performed theconcert for more than 13

years. Director GingerZyskowski has taught morethan 80 students in the 35-plus years of the school.

Tickets for the concertare available at ProfessionalDrum School, BluebirdBooks and Johnson MusicCenter, both in Hutchinson,The Clayworks in McPher-son, A Pawn Shop in New-ton and Midwest Drum andPercussion in Wichita.

With each $15 ticket, $1will be donated to DisabilitySupports of the GreatPlains.

There will be raffle prizesfrom All Things Hutch,Skaets Steak Shop, MidwestDrum & Percussion, John-son Music Center, The Car-riage Crossing, TheClayworks and Zyskowski’ssponsors – Vic Firth Sticks,Sabian Cymbals and Aquar-ian Drumheads.

PAGE 8 HUTCHBEE.COM THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014THE BEE

DRUMMERS DESCEND IN ANNUAL DISPLAY

The most amazing thingabout the second movie in-stallment of Spider-Man iswhy so many otherwise nor-mal people keep going tosee him. Although probablyheaded for another box of-fice success, “The AmazingSpider-Man 2” is little morethan spandex stupidity.

The computer special ef-fects are amazing. Much ofthe action takes place inNew York’s Times Square,which is cool but squan-dered by the far-fetched battle chaos. The perform-ance of former flying nunSally Field (who doesn’tcome close to flying in thisflick) shows she can stillact. The computer editing is outstanding, but the over-all story is so dumb and re-ality-challenged that whatis good about this movie isfar overshadowed by whatis bad.

Under certain story-telling and escape-from-real-life scripts, I can accepta red-and-blue guy leapingbetween New York sky-scrapers, saving people anddoing in bad guys. That wasmy conclusion for the origi-nal Spider-Man, which Ithought was much betterand had some degree of be-lievability.

But there are far toomany story lines, faulty at-tempts at humor, too manyNYPD cars destroyed, con-fusing flashbacks to thepast, clueless charactersand an abundance of awfuland artless antics for thisfilm to be anywhere close torecommended viewing.

I was equally unsympa-thetic to “Captain Ameri-ca,” which has become abox-office blockbusteraround the world. That andSpider Guy II only make meworry more about the tasteand acceptance of today’syounger people and audi-ences in general when theygo out for a motion pictureexperience.

One and a half stars, and only because of the editing and special effects,for “The Amazing Spider-Man 2.”

DAN DEMINGHutchinson

‘SPIDER-MAN’SEQUEL GLITZYBUT STUPID


ALL SCHOOLSDAY MARKSCENTENNIAL

ROAD TRIP

By Kristen Roderic

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McPhersonCounty

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Salina

Hutchinson

McPhersonCounty

K A N S A S

McPHERSON – Grab yourbutton for the McPhersonCounty All Schools Day cele-bration.

The celebration began 100years ago – in 1914 – to com-memorate the graduation ofMcPherson County eighth-graders, and it has grown toone of the largest annual cele-brations in Kansas, accordingto allschoolsday.com.

In a memoir written in1981, the author said that thesuperintendent of the districtwould travel to each schoolhouse to deliver graduationcertificates. It took time.

The All Schools Day cele-bration was a day to honoreighth-grade, high school and college graduates – andthe superintendent was ableto meet everyone in one location.

The first day had a MayDay Parade, commencementexercises, tennis tourna-ments, a graduates dinnerand the dedication of CentralPark in the County Square.

Now it is a 10-day celebra-tion, and the biggest day is onFriday.

Check out a flyover and theparade at 10:30 a.m. on MainStreet McPherson. There areduck races, face painting,playtime and more. End Fri-day with fireworks at theGrant Complex at dark. Sat-urday has a bike ride, musicand a movie in the park.

For more or to see theschedule, visitallschoolsday.com. Don’t for-get to pick up your button,which will be your admissionto most events.

Buttons are available at thefollowing locations:

● Canton: Canton-Galva Elementary School;

● Galva: Corner Store, Canton-Galva Middle School,Farmers State Bank, GalvaSenior Center;

● Lindsborg: Casey’s General Store, Scott’s Home-town Foods;

● Marquette: Piper’s FineFoods;

● Moundridge: Pine Village;● McPherson: Book Shelf,

Casey’s, the Chamber ofCommerce, Dillons, FarmersState Bank, Great PlainsCredit Union, Home StateBank, McPherson Sentinel,NCRA Credit Union, PeoplesBank, Register of Deeds, Senior Center, SunflowerBank, The Well, Walgreensand Wal-Mart.

HUTCHBEE.COM CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014

Part-Time Help 110

Short Order Cook with a solid work ethic. Position available

immediately. Please apply Mon thru Fri between 7am & 7pm at The Blue Moon Coffee House,

210 S Main, Pratt, KSor call 620-508-6232 or private

message on facebook

Help Wanted 120

All employment advertisements in this newspaper are subject to the Civil Rights Act of 1964,as amended, which makes itillegal to advertise “indicatingany 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 know-ingly accept any advertising

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

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

Brundage Bone Concrete is seeking someone who is moti-vated with the ability and willing-ness to work as an Equipment Operator, NO experience is re-quired, will train the right per-

son.Full time with Full benefits

package. Must have the ability to lift and handle

objects up to 80 poundsContact Chad at620-727-0788

Buhler USD 313 is hiring Bus Drivers for the 2014-15 school

year. Paidtraining provided in July.

Must apply on-line at www.buhlerschools.org. Call

620-543-5615 with questions. EOE

Central Prairie CoopSeed House in Nickerson is looking for Summer Help.

Please apply inperson at 119 S Nickerson

Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Laws:

Prohibit employment discrimi-nation based on race, color,

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

als with disabilities.

Help Wanted 120

Concrete worker andfinisher. Forming and

layout experiencepreferred. Medical ins., paid hol-idays, paid vacations, retire-

ment plan.Drug screen and physical re-

quired. Apply at,506 N. Whiteside,

620-663-1241

Copier Service TechnicianFor the Hutchinson/ Wichita/Kingman

and Pratt area. Training provided with

benefit package.

25K to 50K. This

position requires strong

organization, valid driver’s license along

with

strong computer skills.

Please send resume to:

Dirks Copy Products, Inc.

116 North Main

Medicine Lodge, KS 67104 or email to

[email protected]

Elevator WorkerArcher Daniels Midland Company

(ADM), a world leader in agricultural

processing, is currently seeking candi-

dates for

elevator workers at our Trousdale, KS lo-

cation.

Responsibilities include, but are not lim-

ited to:

loading and unloading trucks; operating

a grain dryer; assisting with grain handl-

ing; conducting

general housekeeping

duties; and performing

general maintenance.

Flexibility to work overtime and week-

ends is required.

Successful completion of

a pre-employment drug screen, physical

and background check is required. Inter-

ested candidates should apply online at

www.adm.com/careers . ADM is an

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative

Action Employer for

minorities, females,

protected veterans and

individuals with a disability.

Haven HighVolleyball CoachHaven High School is

accepting applications for Head Volley-

ball Coach.

Interested applicants may contact Mike

Self, AD. 620-465-2585.

I AM looking for a highlymotivated individual with

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

a positive attitude. First year income

$45k plus, with unlimited upward mo-

bility. You will be trained in all areas

of my insurance business.

316-651-6922 or 620-665-1490

for an interview.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Concrete Foreman. Pay BOE.

Call TJ’s Construction, Hutchinson, KS

620-200-1749

Help Wanted 120

EXCELLENT CAREER OP-PORTUNITIES

LSI STAFFING HASIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

POSITIONS:— CertainTeed Swing Shift @ $13+/hr— 1st Shift Temp. Machine Op-erators $11/hr— 1st Shift Warehouse/Material Handler @ $11/hr— Entry Level 3rd Machine Op-erators @ $9.50/hr— 1st Shift Assembly Work in Hesston @ $10/hr— 2nd / 3rd Shift WeldersX 2 @ $15/hr+— CNC Machinist X 3 @$15/hr+— 2nd/3rd Shift FinishPolisher @ $15/hr+— 2nd/3rd Shift Metal Grinder X 3 @ $15/hr+

LSI Openings atWear Technology:

— 2nd shift polishers X 2 @ $16/hr— 3rd shift Simulator/ Straight-ener @ $16/hr— 2nd Shift Welder @ $16/hr— 2nd shift Thread Milloperator @ $16/hr— 2nd shift Machine Shop X2 @ $16/hr— 2nd shift CNC Operator @ $16/hr

Direct Hire Positions Availa-ble:

— Industrial PlannerRequires Experience $45k+— Part Time OTR Driver, Class A CDL Req.

APPLICATIONSACCEPTED MON-FRI

9AM-4PMApply Online at

www.lsistaffing.com

ì ì Now Hiring ì ìLicensed Plumbers & HVAC

Technicians,Excellent wages, Paid

vacations and Holidays, Over-time, Full Health/Life Insurance

paid.Call 620-665-3673 or

Send resume to [email protected]

Janitorial/Floor Techposition needed in local

retail store, 3rd shift. Call Pat-rick at TFM Services

316-265-5331

Multi-Line ClaimsAdjuster or AppraiserNeed to have good

Computer & People skillsFull or Part Time

800-264-7124

Now accepting applications for General Managers

and Shift Managers. Burger King Hutchinson/Newton area. Apply

at www.work4bk.com

or call 620-603-1337

Help Wanted 120

Electro-Mechanical Technician

North American Specialty Products

has an opportunity in our McPherson,

KS facility

for an individual who wants to make

an impactful

difference and be part of a grow-

ing operation.

In return, we offer an exciting and

fast-paced

working environment, challenging re-

sponsibility and

a competitive compensation and

benefits package.

Position is responsible for electrical

diagnosis and repair on given shift

to include the maintenance,

service, and repair of electrical and

electronic

equipment in a fast paced manufac-

turing environment. Ideal candidate

will have experience in PLC program-

ming using ladder logic and trouble-

shooting electrical/electronic circuits

to the component level. Ability to

make repairs to systems, read draw-

ings

and schematics, utilize a variety of

test equipment and work with high

voltages. Must have the ability

to work self-guided and be able to

prioritize jobs.

Position requires good communica-

tion skills to

adequately relay the state of equip-

ment and

estimated repair time to others.

Requirements:

Formal technical training in electron-

ics with

a minimum of 5 years’ experience in

the craft.

Associates degree in electronic field

or

Journeyman’s card preferred.

Experience in Allen Bradley, Modicon

&

Square D PLC programming required.

Design and assemble control circuits

and

cabinets with user interface.

Must be familiar with related test

equipment

and three phase 480V circuits.

Hourly rate: $32.00

Shift: Days

401(k) Saving Plan

Medical, Dental and Vision Coverage

Flexible Spending Account

If interested, please email your re-

sume to:

[email protected]

Or Fax: 620-241-6979

Or mail to:

Human Resources


500 W. 1st Street

McPherson, KS 67460

E/O/E

No third parties, phone calls or walk-ins will be accepted

Office of the State Fire Marshal is seeking a

FT Deputy Boiler Inspector in the Sedgwick County area. See requisition

#177304

at http://jobs.ks.gov.

Ad paid for by State Agency EOE,

VPE

OPPORTUNITIES:ŸPainting/RemodelingŸ Maintenance/Repairs

Must have transportation.Rane Management

14 East 2nd, Hutchinson

Service Technician,Some travel required,

Must have clean driving record. Reply to:

[email protected]

Help Wanted 120

Fabrication Supervisor

North American Specialty Products,

leading provider of specialty PVC

pipe solutions

serving the municipal water & sewer,

water well, mining & energy, agricul-

tural irrigation, residential and com-

mercial building products, has an op-

portunity in our McPherson, KS facil-

ity for an individual who wants to

make an impactful difference and be

part

of a growing operation. In return, we

offer an exciting and fast-paced work-

ing environment, challenging

responsibility and a competitive

compensation

and benefits package.

Position is responsible for overseeing

the Fabrication of PVC fittings and

couplings and scheduling of

machines to ensure customer orders

and inventory levels are met. Ideal

candidate will have experience in

CNC Lathes and programming. Abil-

ity to read drawings and schematics

is required. Must have the ability to

work self-guided and be able to priori-

tize jobs. Position requires good

communication skills to communicate

effectively with co-workers, vendors,

and customers.

Requirements:

Minimum of H.S. Diploma or GED; 5

years of

PVC extrusion or prior fabricated

parts experience;

technical training in CNC programm-

ing; two years manufacturing supervi-

sor experience helpful.

Experience with SAP a plus.

Salaried Position

Shift: Days

401(k) Saving Plan

Medical, Dental and Vision Coverage

Flexible Spending Account

If interested, please email your re-

sume to:

[email protected]

Or Fax: 620-241-6979

Or mail to:

Human Resources


500 W. 1st Street

McPherson, KS 67460

E/O/E

No third parties, phone calls or walk-ins

will be accepted

Program Assistant

SEK Education Service Ctr - Green-

bush at the Hutchinson Correctional

Facility is seeking

applicants for a full-time Program As-

sistant in the Education Dept at the

Hutch DOC Facility. Must have a min-

imum of a high school diploma or cer-

tificate of equivalency. EOE

For more information and TO APPLY,

GO TO:

https://greenbush.schoolrecruiter.net

Small business looking for Li-censed Electrician, Plumber,

HVAC, orgeneral laborer with some

knowledge of one or all three. Please call 620-278-3462 or

faxresume 620-278-3463

THE BOLDERTHE BETTER!

Use our bold optionsto bring more attentionto your classified ad.

Ask Your ClassifiedAdvisor for details.

694-5704800-766-5704

Help Wanted 120

The Farmers Co-operative in Halstead, Kansas has an open-

ing for a row cropapplicator for our Mt. Hope Lo-

cation. We are agrowing Co-operativecurrently expanding

facilities, gaining newterritory and updating our rigs. We are looking for a candidate

that must bewilling to be a team player,

self-motivated and have a posi-tive attitude. Would prefer this candidate have experience as a row crop applicator and CDL,

but willing to train the rightindividual. We offer

excellent insurance/retirement packages as well as

Bonusopportunities.

Please contact Ryan 316-667-2441.

Tom’s Express Detailnow hiring part time

and full time positions.No experience necessary.

Come by 110 North Walnut in So. Hutchinson, Monday through Friday from 8-5.

Transportation Bus/Van Driver. Part time

21-32 hours a week.Must take shared call week-

ends and nights.CDL not required.Must have a clean

driving record.Please apply at

1202 E 23rd-Hutchinson620-669-9393

Welco Services, Inc.is currently seeking

experienced pipe welders for a permanent positionat their facility in

McPherson, Kansas.

The successful candidates will have the ability to weld carbon

steel pipe using the SMAW (stick) process. Most welding

will beperformed uphill, but the ability to weld downhill per DOT regu-lation is a plus. The ability to

readand understand piping

isometrics and blue prints is necessary. The available posi-

tion requires anindividual who can work

in a shop and field environment including working

as a team member.

Candidates must be able to pass preliminary screening, in-

cluding drug/alcoholtesting, interviews, and weld

tests. Weld testing will be in the 6G position and inspection per-

formed by bend tests andX-ray

inspection.

Competitive wages paidas per experience and

weld test results.Benefits include medical, den-tal, vision, 401k, life insurance.

Please submit resumes to Su-san Griffin at

[email protected] or by fax to

620-241-3910.

Construction 121

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

are presently working in construction or

roofing. Call us, wecan offer you a payincrease and a work

environment you will enjoy. We install

coating and SinglePly roof systems.

College Summer Help Wanted.

Call 620-669-8189Start Immediately

Webcon Inc.

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 CLASSIFIED HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 11

Custom Applicator Sterling, KSCentral Prairie Co-op

Central Prairie Co-op is accepting applications for a Custom Applicator for the

Sterling, Kansas location. This position is responsible for custom application of fer-

tilizers, herbicide, and pesticides. Knowledge of

soil fertility and fertilizer recommendations and Class A CDL are preferred. Experi-

ence is preferred, but the Cooperative is willing to train the right person.

The Cooperative offers a competitive salary and

employee benefits package.

Qualifications:

The successful candidate will have a working

knowledge of agronomy products and services.

Ag related experience or farm background preferred. Position requires inside and

outside work and good customer service skills. Must be dependable and

have current CDL license or ability to obtain CDL license.

About the Cooperative

Central Prairie Co-op was formed on March 1, 2014

by the merger of the Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company of Nickerson, Kan-

sas and the Farmers

Cooperative Union of Sterling, Kansas.

The Cooperative consists of sixteen locations,

providing a full-range of services including grains

storage, self-service gas facilities, full-service gas

stations, feed milling, animal health products, bulk

propane and fuel sales and delivery, and fertilizer sales and application.

Applications

Candidates may send their cover letter and

resume to Allen Shive, Agronomy Manager at [email protected] or 1775 State

Rd 14,

Sterling, KS 67579 or call 620-278-2470

Construction 121

Wildcat ConstructionCo., Inc. is looking to fill

these positions:Concrete Laborers, Form Set-

ters and Finishersfor work in Wichita and

McPherson, KS.Pay based on experience:

Laborers starting at $13-16/hr. Form Setters/ Finishers starting

at $15-20/hr. Per Diemavailable. Full time

positions with benefits. (316)945-9408

www.wildcatcompanies.comE.O.E men/women/protected

veterans/individualsw/ disabilities

Drivers 123

. . . . .Owner Ops

ìHome Dailyì All miles paid-

FSC- Stop Pay98% No Touch

ScheduledAppointments

Jessica 940-488-3980www.neatruck.com

Drivers: GREAT HOMETIME! Paid Weekly/Full Benefits! CDL-A w/Hazmat; 1 year.

Exp.; 23YOA www.METROXPRESS.com

1-800-682-2750

Mies & SonsHIRING CLASS A/CDL DRIV-ERS - for regional milk hauling.

Outstanding equipment and benefit package. Applicants

must be responsible, at least 23 years of age, one year experi-

ence with good MVR. 316-796-0186.

Schrag Brothers Freightis looking for an OTR

Truck driver for RegionalCement haul. Must be at least 23 years old, 2 years experi-

ence, clean MVR & pass drug test. If you are self motivated and have a desire to work,

please call Ken at 620-899-4034.

Sales Help 130

HTMC, looking for self moti-vated dependable sales rep-resentatives to sell advertis-ing, Paid training, to work from our Hutchinson office. $8-$15/hr possible. Stop by

1803 N. Landon, Hutchinson. 620-663-7676

Medical Help 140

ì RN or LPN6-2 and 2-10

Come join our team!Please apply in person at

1202 E 23rd-Hutchinson

620-669-9393

MALE CNA/MA Wanted For Pri-vate Duty Care with Amada

Senior CareIn Hutchinson, Consistent Hours, Competitive wages.

Call 316-448-3350.

Pleasant View Home:A Five Star Facility hasjob opportunities for:

1.CMA / CNA full & part time Evening positions

2.CMA / SSD Universal worker, Fulltime day shift

Pleasant View Home

offers competitive salary, vacation, and

other

benefits which include medical, dental,

and a company matching

retirement savings plan.

Marilyn Stufflebean DON

(620) 585-6411

Apply on line at:

www.pleasantviewhome.com

Medical Help 140

We are seeking caring,dependable team players to join

our team.At this time we are

expanding our team in the fol-lowing positions. Come check

out our family.•RN MDS Coordinator

•RN/LPN Full time 2-10p

•RN/LPN Part time 6a-2p

•CMA 2-10p

•CNA Part time day

and eve shift.

•PRN/Casual positions also avail-

able

Please apply in person at

1202 E 23rd-Hutchinson

620-669-9393


Garage Sales 410

14 Countryside Dr:Friday 3-7pm, Saturday 7am-1pm, Glassware,

nik naks, furniture,small electronics,

country items & doors

903 Duffy Road:Friday & Saturday 8am-? Bikes, furniture, DVD’s, books, jewelry,

car seats,exercise machine, clothes,8N Ford Tractor, disk, etc.

1401 W 19th: Friday 2pm-?, Saturday 7am-?

Baby swing & other baby items, Toys, kids clothes 0-5, jogging stroller, kids outdoor toys & Lots

More!!

Garage Sales 410

2003 Tumbleweed:Multi Family Garage Sale Friday

4-7pm, Saturday 7am-?,Independent Scentsy DirectorRetiring (products, clothing,miss), mense & women’sclothing, household items,misc flower bulbs & more.

2903 W 9th: Saturday 7am-5pm,

LARGE ESTATE SALE,Household furnishings, Maytag

washer, dryer, fridge &microwave, mechanic tools,

shop equipment, etc.

Garage Sales 410

3808 Panorama Dr:Saturday 7am-12pm,

New Wood flooring, Maytag washer & dryer, sofa &

loveseat, lamps, tablesaw, rototiller, bikes, kid thru adult

clothing, books, CD’s.

4009 Old Salem: Friday 3pm-7pm, Saturday 7am-2pm, C-Pap Machine, exercise equip-ment, McDonald’s toys, new &

like new clothes, books

5612 Eisenhower Dr:Sat.7am-? Almost new TV’s, 5 gal. buckets, bicycles, tomato

cages, electric fireplace, purses, household items & MORE!!

Garage Sales 410

5906 Cactus Dr:Friday, 8am-6pm;

Saturday, 7am-10amGARAGE SALEUpright freezer,

refrigerator, couch,chair, dressers, night stands,

clothes, toys,kid’s battery cars,kid’s trampoline,Christmas decor

Garage Sales 410

2701Sand Dunes Drive:Friday 8am-2pm

Beautiful home decor items, lamps, iron/wicker bakers rack,

Christmas decorations and trees, small childs cupboard,

desk, matching reclining couch and love seat, pedestal sink,

mens shoes size 10, free couch, much more!

OUT OF TOWN -BUHLER CITY WIDE

GARAGE SALESSaturday, May 10th,8:00 am to 2:00pm.

Maps available at 7:30am 2nd and Main, Buhler

Check buhlerks.org on Friday for list of sales.

Garage Sales 410

New 2 U Furniture, 9 South Adams, We have good

used furniture, lamps,pictures, ect. at reasonable

prices. OPEN: Wednesday & Thursday 12:30-5:30,

Friday 10:30-3:00,Saturday 1:00-5:00

NEW ITEMS ADDED WEEKLY

The Hutchinson NewsOnline Edition

DeliveringYour Story. Today.

Buhler City Wide

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 CLASSIFIED HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 13

Auto Repair/Service

QUALITY BODY SHOPCheck us out at: HutchGPS.com

Communications & Telephones

Cell-X-CessCheck us out at:HutchGPS.com

Concrete/Cement

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

We have over 22 years ofexperience and guarantee our work on

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

need, we can do. We are insured,

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

620-960-3644

LRS Construction, LLCAll types of concrete work

done cheaper than most. Foundations

- All types

Basements, Storm

Shelters, etc, etc, etc.

620-204-0365 or 204-8456

Credit Unions/Banks

Hutchinson Credit UnionCheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

Firewood

Smoking & Bar-B-Queing wood. Pecan, Hickory,

Oak wood, Fire pit wood, 620-899-9961 or 663-7234

Handyman

Ý G & B HandymanÝ¿ & MORE ¿

Everything from A to ZRemodeling, Painting, Power Washing

Free Estimates. Locally

Operated for 25 Years. Call us 1st!! Satisfaction & prices guaranteed!!

620-474-8597

Home Improvement

Hutch ImprovementCheck us out at:HutchGPS.com

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

®Concrete all types done, base-

ments, foundations, stormshelters, ®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! Guaran-teed!

Licensed - Insured- Experienced.

Many References!620-204-0365 or 620-204-8456

PAINTINGLooking to have your house painted this

summer? Look no further, Call Eric at

620-352-0175 For all of your

painting needs.

Income Tax Service

JUANITA’S TAX ANDACCOUNTING

Hours Tuesday through Satur-day, 10am to 6pm.1819½ West 4th,

Hutchinson. 620-665-5651

Lawn Care

A+ LAWNCAREQuality Work, Reasonable Rates, Now

Giving

Estimates. 620-200-1640

DAD AND SON MOWING TEAM. Serving Hutch area.620-802-1092 ask for Matt,

FREE ESTIMATES

KH MOWINGResidential or Commercial Insured

&Free Estimates

Call 620-664-7541.

Limo Service

All Star LuxuryTransportation

Limo/Shuttle Servicecheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

Painting/Papering

AKR Painting,Retired teacher, 30 years

Experience, interior,exterior painting. Call

Al Kolarik 620-899-1080

FOLKS PAINTINGLooking for a quality job done?

Folk’s Painting has over 30 years combined experience in

Painting,Texturing or Faux Finish.

We offer free estimates and competitive rates. We

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

Painting/Papering

Jim’s Painting ServiceInterior/Exterior

Free estimates

Residential/Commercial

Over 30 years of

Experience

620-465-2417

Painting, Plastering,Texturing,

Paperhanging &/orPaper Removal

620-664-0360

Pest Control

BELL PEST CONTROLTermites, Spiders, Roaches,

etc. InsuredFree Estimates620-663-4013

Remodeling

Penner RemodelingInterior/Exterior

Remodeling Since 1979.Arlan Penner

620-664-7990 or 662-6957

SPANGLERCUSTOM BUILDING

& REMODELINGHelp with all your projects. FREE Esti-

mates.

Ken Spangler, 663-7890

Retail

Brown’s Shoe FitCheck us out at:HutchGPS.com

Schools/Education

EARLY EDUCATIONCENTER

Check us out at:hutchGPS.com

Services

AMERICAN RED CROSSCheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

Services

BIG BROTHERS &BIG SISTERS


BOY SCOUTS OFAMERICA - CAMP KANZA

Check us out athutchGPS.com

ELMDALE WELLNESS CENTER

Check us out at:

hutchGPS.com

EMERGENCYENERGY FUNDCheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

FIRST CALL FOR HELPCheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

FOOD BANK OF RENOCOUNTY


GIRL SCOUT WHEATBELT COUNCIL


HEALTHY FAMILIESHutchinson


INTERFAITH HOUSING SER-VICES, INC.


KANSAS LEGALSERVICES


MEALS ON WHEELSCheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

NEW BEGINNINGS, INCCheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

SALVATION ARMYCheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

SEXUAL ASSAULT &

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Check us out at:

hutchGPS.com

SIGN SOURCECheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

THE VOLUNTEER CENTERCheck us out athutchGPS.com

Services

UNITED WAYCheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

YMCACheck us out at:hutchGPS.com

Tree Moving

SALOGA TREE SPADETime to Move Trees!!80 inch or 65 inch.

Fully Licensed & Insured.Garden City, 620-275-8607 or

620-272-6469.

Tree Removal/Trimming

Call THE STUMP GUYFor Stump Removal,

Stump Grinding,

Tree Trimming/Tree

Removal/Clean-up,

All types of Lawn Care, Reasona-

ble Rates on Skid Steer Work.

FREE ESTIMATESDarren Barnes Tree &

StumpRemoval 620-727-5777

SMITH TREE SERVICETree trimming and tree spraying.

620-921-1098

or 620-921-1105

To Place AnAd in theService

DirectoryCall:

620-694-5704or

Toll Free800-766 5704


Garage Sales 410

Living Estate Sale ofALICE JANE HAYES

FRIDAY, May 98:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.3401 Radcliffe Terrace

HutchinsonLarge Selection of Ethan Allen Knotty Pine Furniture Including: Dining Set; Tea Cart; Full Size Bed; Desk w/Book Case Top; Various Other Pieces; Antique 1900’s Spectacular Twin Pine-apple Poster Bed Set w/Dresser/Mirror; Full Mattress / Boxsprings; Lots of Other Types of Furniture; Vintage Student Desk /Bench; Autoharp; Buffalo Scale; Vintage Organ Stool; Great Se-lection of Books; Nice Selection of Quality Furniture; Collecti-bles; Household & Misc. Home is Full! You Do Not Want To Miss This Sale! Ad Costs Pro-hibit Listing Everything! Visit Our Web Site for Full Listing & Photo’s!www.cowcreekestates.comCOW CREEK ESTATE SER-

VICES 620-727-4555

Food 420

FRESH ASPARAGUSGaeddert Farm.Pick Your Own

Or Call 620-543-6755.

Sporting Goods 451

three wheeled bicycle, Miami Sun Brand 3 Wheeled Bicy-cle. Steel, Step-through frame, lightweight alloy wheels, large vinyl coated basket, and huge, comfortable saddle style seat. 3 speed grip shifter, lights and mirror, ready to ride, like new. Over $500 new ask-ing $400 OBO call me at 620-921-1306

Home Furnishings 460

New 2 U Furniture9 South Adams, We buy good

used furniture, Call Larry 620-200-4354

Appliances 461

REFRIGERATORS; Gas & Electric Ranges; Washer &

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

Appliances 461

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

erator, $119. 620-662-8648.

WE BUYUSED Appliances.

Call620-665-8951.

Lawn & Garden 465

Call THE STUMP GUYFor Stump Removal,

Stump Grinding,

Tree Trimming/Tree

Removal/Clean-up,

All types of Lawn Care, Reasona-

ble Rates on Skid Steer Work.

FREE ESTIMATESDarren Barnes Tree &

StumpRemoval 620-727-5777

Lawn mower Sales/Repair. Riders/Push & Tillers. Pickup &

delivery. 7103 Back Acres Rd 620-960-8262

Merchandise 480

Ž Ž Ž Ž Ž SILAS IS

Buying and Hauling running or not

autos, trucks, and

tractors. in any

condition. Best Prices Paid!!

620-665-4040

A set of 18” 10 ply tires; twin rollaway bed; exercise bench

w/weights; newdonut tires 620-665-0707

— Door: White Metal14’ 2”X9’X2” torsion spring, in-sulated —Large Alum. Weather

Guard Tool box, used, good shape, 27” deep X 16” tall, —

Door:12’ 2”X12’ not insulated,1 panel with windows.

Call 620-672-8321

PAYING CASHFor vehicles, running or not,

batteries & scrapmetal,

620-727-4203

Wanted To Buy 481

I pay $10 - $100 for

Catalytic Converters, junk starters, alterna-

tors & transmissions. 316-210-6027

Pets For Sale 500

u v u v u v u v uADD PIZZAZZ TO YOUR

CLASSIFIED AD!

Use Our Ding Bat Options:¬ ( l ♥ ♣ ♦ ♠ ✿ ☛ ê(many more to choose from)

Ask your ClassifiedAdvisor for details.

694-5704 / 800-766-5704

u v u v u v u v u

AKC Boxer puppies,1 male, 1 female, 8 weeks,

shots/wormed. $400 316-218-3631

Pets For Sale 500

Cockalier Puppies,Males & Females. $150/$200.

620-257-5606

Jack Russell Terrier pups born February 16 and are ready to go to their forever homes. Parents

on site. Call for information. 620-663-1665

Farm Equipment 620

•9 ft 3pp box blade, $750, •10 ft pull type

scraper with teeth, $850, •16 row strip

tiller, blue jet units,

markers, anhydrous, $21,000.

620-546-4835

or 620-594-2400

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 CLASSIFIED HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 15Farm Equipment 620



autos, trucks, and

tractors. in any


620-665-4040

Farm Services 630

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

Fischer Bobcat Service, 620-770-9280

CREW AVAILABLEfor Roughing, All Crops,

& WE Pull RyeCall 620-960-8250.

Custom planting corn, soy-beans, milo, & sunflowers, no-till or conventional, can apply up

to 90 units.N beside row, Inman

620-694-9610

Harley’s Fencing Pasture Clearing and Fencing Sup-

plies, YODER FENCE620-465-3446

Feed/Seed 640

Alfalfa Hay Wanted:

Old or New Crop.

Contact Morrill Hay Co. Larned, KS

800-252-2986

ALFALFA WANTED:Round or

Square Bales.620-804-2040

WANTED TO BUY:ALFALFA Large square or round bales. Picked up or deliv-ered. 620-804-1506

Livestock 650

Angus Bulls for Sale.Greg, 316-772-7856,Brad, 316-393-5418.

Game Leases 690

SEE OUR CLASSIFIEDSONLINE AT

www.hutchnews.com

Domestic Auto 700



autos, trucks, and

tractors. in any


620-665-4040

2003 Chrysler Concord, 3.5 V6, loaded, very nice,

50K, $4700Dealer: 620-200-5399

2009 Ford MustangConvertible, 45th

Anniversary Edition,V6, 50K, Silver exterior, Grey leather interior, loaded. $14,500

OBO620-727-3745

2011 Buick Lucerne CXL,4 door, 3.9 V6, 29K,

White & Loaded, $15,950.316-640-3921

Buying Cars & Trucksrunning or not 620-664-1159

City of Windom PoliceDepartment performs

out-of-state VINinspections, $20.Sunday throughSaturdays, by

appointment only.Contact Police ChiefJeremy Rodriguez at

620-755-0430.

Domestic Auto 700

PAYING CASHFor vehicles, running or not,

batteries & scrapmetal,

620-727-4203

Domestic Trucks 710

1997 Ford F250 XL,power stroke deisel,automatic, flat bed,

620-694-1664

Trailers 720

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

Car hauler, 25’ 7Kand 25’ Dually tandem

& Enclosed.FTS Trailer Sales

124 N. Main, South Hutch

620-474-1001

DooLittle TrailersCar haulers, goosenecks, utility & en-

closed.

Pleasantview RV’s

2006 South Main,

South Hutch, 620-663-7800

RVs/Campers 740

2008 Jayco Eagle, 313RKS-5th Wheeler, 4

seasons, 2 ac’s & slides,always shedded, like new,620-669-7442, 298-2277

2011 Tracer by Forest River, model 195M, new never used, many extras, mini van towable, $16000, OBO, 620-669-9350

Motorcycles 750

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

Red/Cream, All original, garage kept, $10,000 OBO, Serious in-

quiries only,Call 620-727-5161

BIG DOG MASTIFF, 2003. I HAVE 2003 BIGDOG ONLY 5700 MILES,OVER $4000 IN

UPGRADES. BEAUTIFUL BIKE-

A MUST SEE. SCREEN CALLS SO SPEAK UP. PHONE

620-465-3599

CushmanStep-through,

1948 - Basket Case620-241-6947

Honda Valkrie, 1999, witha motortrike conversion, 33k, black, garage kept, $18,000,

620-960-1664

THE BOLDER THE BET-TER!

Use our bold options tobring more attention to your classified

ad.

Ask Your ClassifiedAdvisor for details.

694-5704 800-766-5704

Apartments - Unfurn. 821

EXTRA NICE 4-PLEX2 BEDROOMS

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

FRIDGE.CARPORTS AVAILABLE

$550 & $600WATER & TRASH PAID

620-665-0371

STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOMS $375 TO

$475

YOU PAY ELECTRIC

401 E AVE A, HUTCH

620-200-2311

Apartments - Unfurn. 821

Taking Applications 3 Bedroom Town homes;

2 bedroom Market Town homes $430 month rent, $300

Security deposit.Apply at the office located at

1801 Lyman, during the hours of 8am-4pm, Monday through

Friday. Closed for lunch 12pm-1pm.

Duplexes 822

1 bedroom, appliances& garage. No Pets or Smoking.

$400/350. 620-663-3949

1401 W 29th, Like new, Luxury duplex, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage, yard care included.

$1100, lease & deposit, 620-663-1010 Leave mes-

sage.

1716-A COVENTRY COURT, 2 bedroom,

2 bath, 2 car garage, Newly up-dated. $795/800. NO pets/smoking, Close

to hospital. 620-664-6221.

Homes - Unfurn. 831

316 W 5th, 2 bedroom, Central h/a, New carpet, $450/450.

620-474-0745

323 N Town,3 bedroom,

Central H/A, $550/550620-474-0745

529 W 6th, Beautifullyremodeled, 2 bedroom,2 full baths, $800/800.

NO PETS. You’ll love it when you see it!! 620-663-7676 or

708-0245

1614 W 4th - 2 bedrooms, new carpet & decor, $350 211 E 2nd

- 3 bedrooms,2 baths, basement, central h/a,

storage bldg, $575Call Jenny at 620-665-1007 or

620-662-0583

FOR RENTExecutive Home7 Hyde Park Dr.

4 bedroom,

3.5 bathrooms.

Approx. 3,000

square feet.

$2,200/month

Call 620-663-3807

Halstead: Country Home,4 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car gar-age, Tornado safe basement,

NO Smoking/ Pets, $800, 316-282-7571

Pretty Prairie, KS.3 Bedroom(s) and1-1/2 Bathroom(s),Brick Home, 2 Car

Attached Garage, Basement, New Carpet, Fresh Paint, New

Appliances. $675.00, (620)532-4562

Updated Emaculate4 bedroom, 2 bath,

large kitchen, $950/950. 620-200-4182

Very nice 3 or 4 bedrooms,2 bath home. 208 E 8th. Central h/a, dishwasher, shed, patio,

laundry. $695/695 620-664-2790

Storage for Rent 851

HutchinsonSelf Storage& Downtown

StorageVarious Sizes620-663-3807

Offices For Rent 861

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

Offices For Rent 861

ä 500 E 4th - 1000 sqft,Carpeted, Central h/a.

Office or Retail.ä 410 N Plum -

Three carpeted offices, Large sales room,

attached, attached garage, cen-tral h/a, fenced & gatedparking. 620-474-5011

Professional Office Space Available.2 E. 2nd &

314 W. 1st .Call 620-662-7152 For Details

www.strawncontracting.com

Homes 900

615 West 8th, Lots ofupdating, 2 bedroom, base-

ment, attached garage, $49,900. 620-960-2053

Homes 900

3505 Rockwood Dr. Hutchin-son, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,

ready to move in, Over 1300 sq ft on main level plus basement, UGS with well, Walk in Master

closet. $147,500620-665-3939

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

following actions based on race, color, national origin,

religion, sex, familial status or handicap.

Home For Sale!209 Kisiwa Village

New construction!4 bedroom, 3 bath, walk in

shower & jacuzzi tub, vaulted ceilings, open floor

plan, finishedbasement, $244,900.

For Sale or Lease7 Hyde Park Drive

4 bedrooms,

3.5 bathrooms,

Approx. 3,000 sq. ft. $2,200 month

OR $275,000.

CALL 620-662-7152

www.strawncontracting.com

Lots/Tracts 931

Park & Elm, very nice residen-tial lot, owner financed with 0

down 0 interest. Only $75 month for only 36 months. Call

620-532-1093

Lots/Tracts 931

Arlington Ks, 3 Bedroom(s) and 2 Bathroom(s) 16’by80’ Mo-

bilehome and large country sett-ing lot.

Lease with option to buy only $1000.00 down and

$500.00 month for 120months.(620)-532-1093

Investment Property 960

530 E 4th, 4.900 sq ft,remodeled building, great for

contractors, retail,banquet, etc. Could also be

three separate rentals.To see, 620-727-7075

EditingAll ads are subject tothe approval of thispaper, which reservesthe right to edit, rejector properly classifyany ad.

Please check

your ad.

Please read your ad onthe first day. The Newsaccepts responsibilityfor the first incorrectinsertion and thenonly the extent of acorrected insertion orrefund of the pricepaid.

694-5704or outside Hutchinson

1-800-766-5704

the bee for may 8, 2014

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