the bee june 13, 2013

the

WHERE TO BEE HUTCHBEE.COM JUNE 13, 2013

FOX THEATRE SUMMER FILM SERIESWHAT: “HITCHCOCK”WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m.Sunday WHERE: Fox Theatre, 18 E. First Ave.COST: $5 (buy one, get one free)RATED: PG-13PLOT: A love story between influential filmmakerAlfred Hitchcock and wife Alma Reville duringthe filming of “Psycho” in 1959. – Courtesy IMDBINFO: www.hutchinsonfox.com

GET OUT!

BRIEFCASE BLUESWHERE: Kansas Star Arena,777 Kansas Star Drive,MulvaneWHEN: 8 p.m. Friday and SaturdayCOST: FreeWEB: kansasstarcasino.com

STORY ON PAGE 7

CANCER FIGHTERS MARCH ON

BEE ON TIMEFRIDAY

11:30 a.m. Drum Sax Axe, Cool Beansat the Depot, 209 N. Walnut,Hutchinson.

2 p.m. Yoder Farmers Market, MainStreet Community Pavilion, Yoder.

7 p.m. State Fair Promenaders SquareDance, Elmdale Community Center, 400E. Ave. E, Hutchinson. Kelly Kennedy willcall the squares.

7 p.m. Reno County Relay for Life,Gowans Stadium, Hutchinson.

7:30 p.m. “Hitchcock” (Friday, Saturdayand 2 p.m. Sunday), Fox Theatre 18 E.First Ave., Hutchinson. Tickets are $5(buy one, get one free).

SATURDAY

7 a.m. 1st Annual Hutchinson School ofTae Kwon Do Run-off, Homebuilder’sShelter, Carey Park, 1601 S. Plum,Hutchinson. 10K, 5K or 1 mile walk/run.Ages 4 years and younger, $10; ages 5-10, $15; ages 11 and up, $25. Register atozendurance.net.

7:30 a.m. Reno County Farmer’sMarket, Farmer’s Market Pavilion,Second Avenue and Washington Street,Hutchinson.

10 a.m. Farm at Yoder, one mile southof Yoder. For more information, call(620) 465-2604.

3 p.m. Interfaith Housing Services Raisethe Roof Colorful 5k Fun Run/Walk,Hobart-Detter Field, Carey Park,Hutchinson.

7:30 p.m. Concerts for the Cause,Avenue A Park, Hutchinson. The SpaceBetween and Black Wall Monument willbe the featured bands.

MONDAY

9 a.m. Hearts & Hands Women’s GolfClassic to benefit TECH, Carey Park GolfCourse, Carey Park, Hutchinson. Pre-registration required. One hundred dol-lar entry fee includes 18 holes of golf,carts, range balls, and awards luncheonat the end of play. Sponsorships start at$200.

Noon Bluestem Bibliophiles Book Club,Bluebird Books, 2 S. Main, Hutchinson.

TUESDAY

8 p.m. Hutchinson Municipal BandConcert, Farmers Market Pavilion,Second Avenue and Washington,Hutchinson.

WEDNESDAY

8 a.m. North American Junior RedAngus National Cattle Show (June 19-21), Prairie Pavilion Building, KansasState Fairgrounds, 2000 N. Poplar St.,Hutchinson. For more information, callCheryl Johnson at (712) 490-2953.

JUNE 20

5 p.m. Third Thursday, downtownHutchinson.

JUNE 21



6:30 p.m. Women’s BBQ Class, ApronStrings, 201 S. Main, Hutchinson. Two-day session. Cost: $50 for both sessions.Pre-registration is required by calling

(620) 259-7339.

7:30 p.m. “Les Miserables” (June 21, 22and 2 p.m. June 23), Fox Theatre 18 E.First Ave., Hutchinson. Tickets are $5(buy one, get one free).

JUNE 22

7 a.m. South Hutchinson CitywideGarage Sales, 2 S. Main St., SouthHutchinson. Registration to participatein collective advertising is $5, withforms due to City Hall by 5 p.m. Friday.Forms are available online or at CityHall.

7:30 a.m. Reno County Farmer’s

Market, Farmers Market Pavilion, 115 W.Second Ave., Hutchinson.

10 a.m. Sixth Annual Antique andClassic Car and Truck Show, MennoniteHeritage and Agricultural Museum, 200N. Poplar St., Goessel. Exhibitor’s entryfee: $10. Admission: free. For moreinformation and registration, call themuseum at (620) 367-8200 from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.

10 a.m. Space Out Saturday, KansasCosmosphere and Space Center, 1100N. Plum, Hutchinson. Story time: 11a.m.-1p.m. (join staff from theHutchinson Public Library’s Children’sDepartment for reading, singing, funand cookies). Explorer’s workshop: 10a.m.-2 p.m.

2 p.m. Fresh Salsa Demonstration,Apron Strings, 201 S. Main St.,Hutchinson.

3 p.m. “Raise the Roof” Make a

Difference in Dodge City, CavalierField, Dodge City. Entire event: $40 foradults, $20 for children 5-12. For moreinformation, call Interfaith HousingServices at (620) 662-8370.

7:30 p.m. Concerts for the Cause,Avenue A Park, Hutchinson. JonathanFleig and Alex Cartwright will be thefeatured artists.

JUNE 26

10 a.m. Reno County Farmer’s Market,Farmers Market Pavilion, SecondAvenue and Washington Street,Hutchinson.

JUNE 28



7:30 p.m. “Lincoln” (June 28, 29 and 2p.m. June 30), Fox Theatre, 18 E. FirstAve., Hutchinson. Tickets are $5 (buyone, get one free).

JUNE 29

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

9 a.m. Cosmosphere-KWCH 60thAnniversary Museum Day, KansasCosmosphere and Space Center, 1100N. Plum, Hutchinson. For more informa-tion, visit cosmo.org.

9 a.m. Fifth Annual Wounded WarriorGolf Scramble, Custer Hill Golf Course,Fort Riley. Entry fee is $60 per person,which includes golf, cart, meal and par-ticipation gifts. The tournament is limit-ed to the first 36 teams to sign up.

7:30 p.m. Concerts for the Cause atAvenue A Park, Hutchinson. The Manyand Apparition will be the featuredbands.

JULY 3

10 a.m. Reno County Farmer’s Market,Farmers Market Pavilion, SecondAvenue and Washington Street,Hutchinson.

JULY 4

10 a.m. Hutch Fest, downtownHutchinson, Kansas State Fairgrounds.Fireworks will be held at dusk at theKansas State Fairgrounds

JULY 5

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


PAGE 2 HUTCHBEE.COM JUNE 13, 2013THE BUZZ

WEEKENDERMIRANDA LAMBERT

WHERE: First Council Event Center, 12875 N.Highway 77, Newkirk, Okla.

WHEN: 8 p.m. todayCOST: $52.50

WEB: firstcouncilcasinohotel.com

THE ARTS

Courtesy of Birger Sandzen Memorial Gallery“Watercolors of the Prairie,” the art of Kansas native Susan Lynn, is on displaythrough June 23 at the Birger Sandzen Memorial Gallery, 401 N. First St. inLindsborg. The gallery is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

TICKET BOOTHTHE MOODY BLUESOCTOBER 15, 7 P.M.WHERE: Hartman Arena,8151 N. Hartman ArenaDrive, Park CityON SALE: 10 a.m. FridayCOST: $37.50-$85PHONE: (316) 927-3999WEB: hartmanarena.com

RING OF FIRE: THE LIFEAND MUSIC OF JOHNNYCASHOCTOBER 24, 7:30 P.M.WHERE: Fox Theatre, 18 E.First Ave.COST: $30-$40PHONE: (620) 663-1981WEB: hutchinsonfox.com

CLUTCH (with THESWORD and AMERICANSHARKS)NOVEMBER 15, 8 P.M.WHERE: The Cotillion,11120 W. Kellogg St.,WichitaCOST: $22-$25PHONE: (316) 722-4201WEB: thecotillion.com

WARPZONE 5 (featuring DJMIDGET, HAZARD & WAF-

FLE, BANGER BROS, KANDIKID ASSASSIN, TIMMY

TUTONE, DJ CHR157 andMIP & CYNTENSITY)

WHERE: The Cotillion, 11120W. Kellogg St., WichitaWHEN: 8 p.m. Friday

COST: $11.50-$15WEB: thecotillion.com

IF YOU GO

THE HIVEJUNE 13, 2013 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 3

This movie was one of thetop-drawing films last week-end. Everyone has the rightto enjoy the type of moviesthey like, but, to me, “TheInternship” – despite andperhaps because of its popu-larity at the box office andlater in rentals – is a symbolof what’s wrong withmovies today, along with so-ciety in general. It was alsothe third consecutive show Ihave walked out of beforewaiting for the conclusion,feeling my limited time onEarth must have betterthings to do.

“Internship” has an in-triguing and promising sto-ryline in which two laid-offwrist-watch salesmen land atrial run at working for oneof the nation’s most success-ful high-tech companies,Google. The film reunitestalented comedy actorsOwen Wilson and VinceVaughn, who reprieve someof their rapid-fire dialoguethat made them famous in“Wedding Crashers.” Theyare supported with cameoroles by Will Ferrell, JohnGoodman and Assif Mand-vi, who all fit well.

But the often gross andwildly slapstick way thisplot is carried out is an in-sult to intelligence and sofar removed from realitythat the entire film collapsesin outlandish situations and

portrayals. The story un-folds in a way so far re-moved from being plausiblethat it is difficult to watchsuch plot and action poten-tial be frittered away. It isimpossible for me to tellwhether a successful compa-ny like Google agreed to co-operate with studio makersbecause of the exposure itgets in what appears to be“Google campus” filming,but if they did, the Google-verse and “Nooglers” get

more perverted than proper-ly promoted.

The other recent films Ifound sorely lacking in anyredeeming quality and farshort of their hype were“Now You See Me” and (sor-ry about this, Treckies)“Star Trek Into Darkness.”I’m afraid the popularityamong young people ofmovies like “The Intern-ship” is just another sign weare losing our grip on ra-tional humor and serious

film-making.It is hard to imagine any-

one 50-plus finding thisshow worth the time ormoney. One star for “The In-ternship,” and let’s hope theClark Kent/Superman re-vival “Man of Steel” flyingonto the screen this comingweekend brings us out ofthe early summer movieblues.

DAN DEMINGHutchinson

LIFE IS SHORT; SKIP ‘INTERNSHIP’

Phil Bray, 20th Century Fox/Associated PressThis film publicity image released by 20th Century Fox shows Owen Wilson, right, and Vince Vaughn in a scenefrom “The Internship.”

Courtesy of Patsy TerrellHundreds of children participated Friday in several activities at theHutchinson Public Library’s annual Summer Celebration. Localorganizations took part in everything from face painting to wormraces.

CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES

GET OUT!BUHLER BRASS

WHERE: Metropolitan Coffee,1329 E. 17th Ave.WHEN: 7:30 p.m. FridayCOST: FreeWEB: metrocoffeehutch.com

HUTCHBEE.COM JUNE 13, 2013THE HIVE

Photo courtesy Greg HolmesJoan Baez performs June 4 at the Stiefel Theatre in Salina.

MUSIC HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE

Photo courtesy Patsy TerrellLeft: McKenzie Renee performs Friday atHastings Books, Music and Video, 416 E.30th Ave.

Photo courtesy Greg HolmesBelow: The Family Community Theatreperformed “Footloose” last weekend atthe Flag Theatre. The next production is“Pippi Longstocking” in mid-July.

Photo courtesy Patsy TerrellAbove: Jim Fetters performs Friday at Metropolitan Coffee, 17th andLorraine. The coffee shop has weekly performances by local musicians.

Photo courtesy Patsy TerrellRight: Christiana Trenum and RyanMackey perform Saturday atMetropolitan Coffee.

Hitchcock Hutchinson HistoricFox Theatre

PG(OUT OF 5)

1:38A love story between influential filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock and wife Alma Reville during the filming of Psycho in 1959.

Friday: 7:30pm Saturday: 7:30pm Sunday: 2:00pm

Iron Man 3Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle, Mickey

RourkePG-13 2:10

When Tony Stark's world is torn apart by a formidable ter-rorist called the Mandarin, he starts an odyssey of rebuilding and retribution.

Friday: 6pm, 8:45pm Saturday: 6pm, 8:45pmSunday: 6pm, 8:45pm

Kenya: Animal Kingdom François Mantello, Dr. Elisabeth Mantello, Alexandra Body

NR :45 Join two young Maasai warriors and discover the breathtaking diversity of the region’s natural fauna.

Friday: 12pm, 2pm, 4pm Saturday: 12pm, 2pm, 4pmSunday: 2pm, 4pm

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

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

Man of Steel (3D) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Michael Shannon

PG-13(OUT OF 5)

NA 2:23A young journalist is forced to confront his secret extrater-restrial heritage when Earth is invaded by members of his race.

Friday: 10:00am, 1:00, 4:10, 7:25, 10:30pm (3D) 12:00, 3:15, 6:30, 9:45pm Saturday: 10:00am, 1:00, 4:10, 7:25, 10:30pm (3D) 12:00, 3:15, 6:30, 9:45pm Sunday: 10:00am, 1:00, 4:10, 7:25, 10:30pm (3D) 12:00, 3:15, 6:30, 9:45pm

Epic Colin Farrell, Josh Hutcherson, Beyoncé Knowles

PG 1:43A teenager finds herself transported to a deep forest setting where a battle between the forces of good and the forces of evil is taking place.

Friday: 10:00am, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 pm Saturday: 10:00am, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 pm Sunday: 10:00am, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 pm

Fast & Furious 6 Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson, Paul Walker

PG-13 2:10Agent Luke Hobbs enlists Dominic Toretto and his team to bring down former Special Ops soldier Owen Shaw , leader of a unit specializing in vehicular warfare.

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

The Internship Vince Vaughn, Owen Wilson PG-13 1:59Two salesmen whose careers have been torpedoed by the digital age find their way into an internship at Google.


Now You See Me Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo, Woody Harrelson

PG-13 1:56An FBI agent and an Interpol detective track a team of illusionists who pull off bank heists.


The Purge Ethan Hawke, Lena Headey, Max Burkholder

R 1:25A family is held hostage for harboring the target of a murderous syndicate during the Purge.


This is the End James Franco, Jonah Hill, Seth Rogen

R NA 1:47While attending a party at James Franco's house, Seth Rogen, Jay Baruchel and many other celebrities are faced with the apocalypse.


BEE MOVIES MOVIE STARRING RATING STARS TIME SUMMARY MALL 8 SHOWTIMES

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

OTHER MOVIES YOU CAN SEE IN HUTCHINSON MOVIE WHERE IT IS RATING STARS TIME SUMMARY SHOWTIMES

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 5

WOMEN’S GOLF EVENT TO RAISE FUNDS FOR TECH

A women’s golf tourna-ment will help raise moneyfor TECH Inc.

Registration for theWomen’s Golf Classic is at8 a.m. Monday before a 9a.m. shotgun start.

The tournament is aflighted, four-person scram-ble. The day includes a golfcart, green fees, on-courserefreshments and snacks, agoody bag, driving-rangeballs and more.

The awards luncheon isat 2 p.m.

For more information,visit techinc.org.

WEEKEND RUN/WALK EVENT A MARTIAL ARTS BENEFIT

The Hutchinson Schoolof Tae Kwon Do will have a10K, 5K and 1-milerun/walk Saturday morn-

ing in Carey Park.The race starts at 7 a.m.Children ages 4 and

younger are $10, ages 5-10are $15, and ages 11 and upare $25. Proceeds benefitTae Kwon Do, a nonprofitorganization that teachesmartial arts at no cost.

Register for the race atozendurance.net. For moredetails on the HutchinsonSchool of Tae Kwon Do, vis-it hutchschooltkd.com.

STUDENTS, ASTRONAUTS TO CHAT AT COSMOSPHERE

The Kansas Cosmos-phere and Space Center isgetting a little closer tospace.

Students from CampKAOS will speak to NASAastronauts Chris Cassidyand Karen Nyberg and Eu-ropean Space Agency astro-naut Luca Parmitano onWednesday morning whilethe astronauts are on boardthe International Space Sta-tion.

Campers from CampKAOS Space 101 and SolarSystem programs andgroups from the Boys andGirls Club and 4-H will tunein from the lobby of the Co-mosphere, 1100 N. Plum St.

Anyone is welcome from9:30 to 10 a.m., but groups of10 or more are encouragedto make reservations toguarantee a spot.

The astronauts will an-swer questions about liv-ing, working andresearching onboard the In-ternational Space Station.This downlink is in a seriesto improve science, technol-ogy, engineering and math-ematics teaching andlearning. It is a part ofNASA’s Teaching fromSpace education program.

For more information,visit cosmo.org.

BY THE BEE STAFF

Wear your brightest col-ors for the inaugural“Raise the Roof” fundrais-er at Carey Park.

Carey Park will addeven more color thisweekend with the Inter-faith Housing Servicesfundraiser.

Wearing a white T-shirtfor the 5K run/walk willleave runners covered incolors as they journeythrough several color sta-tions.

That evening, put onyour brightest duds as theBrian Davis Band rocksHobart Detter Field, fol-lowed by Nashville-recording artist Jake Gill.

Child-friendly activitiesand food will be availablebefore the concert. Theevening ends with a fire-works display.

Anyone can run or walkat the community event.

Interfaith HousingServices works to providetools for low- to moderate-income families to im-prove their lives and thelives of future genera-tions. The organization of-fers safe, affordable,accessible and qualityhousing services availableto anyone, according to arelease.

To register for the raceor the concert, visitwww.raisetheroof2013hutch.eventbrite.com.

For more on InterfaithHousing Services, call(620) 662-8370.

PAGE 6 HUTCHBEE.COM JUNE 13, 2013THE BEE

BY KRISTEN RODERICKFor The [email protected]

The summer heat is on. Cool down at many local

businesses and check outdisplays by local artists. Ifyou know of a display thatis not on the list, email [email protected].

Allie's Deli – The dis-plays are changed monthlyat the local deli, 101 N. MainSt. A former art teacher hasarranged the displays sinceAllie’s opened. Anyone whowould like their art dis-played is welcome to go toAllie’s or call (620) 665-5400

to be put on the schedule. Al-lie’s Deli is open from 7 a.m.to 2 p.m. Monday throughFriday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Saturday.

Bluebird Books – Thebookstore at 2 S. Main St.features an artist eachmonth. Bluebird Books isopen from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Monday through Fri-day and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sunday.

Dillon Nature Center –The nature display galleryshows the ecology of thesand prairie environmentthat the nature center is apart of, according to the cen-

ter’s website. Art is on dis-play around the meetingroom. The room is oftenbooked for private partiesand business meetings. TheVisitor’s Center is openfrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. onweekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. onSundays and holidays. Thenature center is at 3002 E.30th Ave.

First National Bank –Barbara Stecklein’s displayremains on the wall at themain branch of the bank, 1 N. Main St. The bank's lobby is open from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Hutchinson Public Li-brary – Louise Hutchinsonwill have paintings on dis-play in the second floor ofthe library, 901 N. Main St.The library is open from 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday, 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Friday and Saturday,and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Metropolitan Coffee –The coffee shop, 1329 E. 17thAve., features a new artisteach month. June’s artist ispainter Kerry Rayl. Theshop is open from 6:30 a.m.to 10 p.m. Monday throughFriday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat-urday and 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.Sunday.

IF YOU GO

What: Raise the Rooffundraiser for InterfaithHousing ServicesWhen: Race starts at 4p.m. Saturday. Family-funactivities are from 5 to6:30 p.m. Concerts start at6:30 p.m. and fireworksbegin at 9:45 p.m.Cost: The entire lineup ofevents (5K run/walk, con-cert and family activities)is $40 for adults and $20for children. The run/walkonly is $30 for adults and$15 for children. Childrenunder age 5 attend free,but T-shirts cost $5. Afterparty adults are $15 andchildren are $10. The fami-ly-of-four fun pack for theentire event is $100.More info: VisitRaiseTheRoof2013Hutch.eventbrite.com, follow face-book.com/InterfaithHousingServices on Facebook,or call (620) 662-8370.

SEE SUMMER ART AT LOCAL SITES

‘RAISE THE ROOF’ FORINTERFAITH HOUSING

BEE BRIEFS

WHO: The Space Between, Black Wall Monument, Ryan BrooksWHEN: 7:30 p.m.WHERE: Avenue A ParkCOST: FreeBENEFITS: Big Brothers Big SistersMORE INFORMATION: Visit concertsforthecause.com.

CONCERTS FOR THE CAUSE

JUNE 13, 2013 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 7THE BEE

BY THE BEE STAFF

An annual event Fridaynight and Saturday morn-ing will honor cancer sur-vivors and remember thosewho lost the battle.

The Relay for Life beginsat 7 p.m. at Gowans Stadi-um. So far, 16 teams and 260participants have raisedmore than $12,300. Thenumber of donations willrise throughout the night.

Cancer survivors willstart the relay with the sur-vivors’ lap. Cancer sur-vivors are the guests ofhonor at this relay.

The luminary ceremonybegins at 10 p.m. Luminar-ies will be lit around thetrack to honor and com-memorate those who havebeen affected by cancer.Names of cancer survivorsand those who have lost the battle with cancer willbe displayed on the jum-botron.

Activities will last allnight long. There will be abirthday-cake-decoratingevent to celebrate 100 yearsof the American Cancer So-ciety. Cargill will providehamburgers as a fundrais-er, and other groups willhave fundraisers through-

out the night.Anyone is welcome to

come commemorate the

fight against cancer. Formore details, call AudraCrossman at (620) 664-4159.

Photos by Lindsey Bauman/The Hutchinson NewsKayla Degenhardt takes part in the Relay for Life of Reno County at Gowans Stadium in 2012. Degenhardt was in the Young Professionals groupwhose slogan was “Fishing for the Cure.”

Jay Pratt carries his son Jaxon on his shoulders as they walk in the Relayfor Life of Reno County at Gowans Stadium in 2012.

IT’S TIME FOR YEARLY RELAYMARKING FIGHT VS. CANCER

LINDSBORG FESTIVAL A MIDSUMMER DAY’S DREAM

LINDSBORG – Sum-mon your inner Swedeand join in the festivitiesat the annual Midsum-mer’s Festival on Saturday.

The all-day event be-gins with the Midsum-mer’s 5K/two-mile walkin front of the McPhersonCounty Old Mill Museum,120 Mill St., at 7 a.m.

In a new addition to thefestival, the public is in-vited to write wishes onstrips of cloth and tiethem to the Midsummer’sWishing Tree at 125 N.Main St.

Other activities in-clude the traditionalblowing of the birchhorn, a procession fromthe Hemslojd, 201 N.Main St., to the center ofthe downtown area, theraising of the majstang,or maypole, Swedish folkdancing, and a tourna-ment of the Nordic lawngame Kubb. The Linds-borg Municipal Swim-ming Pool also will offeran all-day free swim.

As usual, plenty ofScandinavian food andSwedish pastries will beavailable for samplingdowntown.

A complete schedule isavailable at www.mid-sumersfestival.com.

MUSEUM HOSTING ‘DUST BOWL’ EXHIBIT

LYONS – For a limitedtime, the Coronado-Quivira Museum willhost an exhibition exam-ining the story of theDust Bowl.

Presented by the RiceCounty Historical Socie-ty and organized by theNebraska Council for theHumanities in collabora-tion with HumanitiesTexas, the state affiliateof the National Endow-ment for the Humanities,“The Dust Bowl” uses pe-riod images, as well ascontemporary photo-graphs and survivor in-terviews, to depict a taleof human fortitude,strength and despair inthe face of the cata-strophic circumstancesthat affected the GreatPlains during the GreatDepression.

On display now, the ex-hibit will be openthrough July 6. For moredetails about viewinghours or to arrangegroup visits, contact theRice County HistoricalSociety at (620) 257-3941.

BEE BRIEFS

BY JESSICA GRESKOAssociated Press

“Work with Me: The 8Blind Spots between Menand Women in Business”

(Palgrave Macmillan) By Barbara Annis and

John GrayUnless you live and work

at a monastery, chances areyou work with both menand women. According toBarbara Annis and JohnGray, however, we’re kind ofbumbling when it comes tosharing office space withthe opposite sex.

In “Work with Me,” theauthors explore eight

“blind spots” they say cre-ate tension between menand women in the work-place. Among them:women’s tendency to askmore questions, men’s be-lief they have to walk oneggshells with women,

women’s feeling they arebeing excluded and men’sbelief that women are tooemotional. The authors saytheir objective is to exposeand eliminate those blindspots and encourage a more“gender-intelligent” work-force.

The authors’ credentials

create some high expecta-tions, and they only height-en those themselves,promising that the bookcontains – for the first time– survey results of over100,000 quantitative andqualitative statements frommen and women. You mightfairly assume that by the

book’s end you will beequipped with a set of spe-cial gender intelligence gog-gles that allow you tosplendidly navigate work-ing with co-workers of anygender.

Unfortunately, the booksuffers from its own blindspots. The authors suggestthey’re writing for all officesbut instead seem to be writ-ing mostly for employees ofmassive corporations andoffices where women are theminority and not the bosses.The book also suffers frombeing repetitive, and,frankly, at times boring.

By the time I got to theend of the book, I felt swin-dled. I’d been promisedthose gender intelligencegoggles. Instead, all I gotwas a cheap pair of sun-glasses offering a slightlycolored view of the worldbut certainly no specialpowers.


BOOK DETAILS WORKPLACE BLIND SPOTS BETWEEN SEXESBOOK REVIEW

BY THE HUTCHINSON PUBLICLIBRARY

Tuesday night films be-gin at 6:30 p.m. in the li-brary auditorium on thesecond floor.

For more information,visit hutchpl.org.

June 18 – “The DarkCrystal”

Directed by Jim Hensonand Frank Oz

Rated PG; 94 minutes;1982

Created by Muppet mas-ters Jim Henson andFrank Oz and featuringdesigns by fantasy artistBrian Froud, this is theage-old tale of good vs.evil in a magical, mysticalland peopled with themost marvelous creatures.To spin this tale of myth,mystery, and adventure,astounding special effectscombining electronics,puppetry, make-up, hy-draulics, and craft areused to create a fantasticworld. Muppet mastersJim Henson and Frank Oz

bring this mystical worldto life.

June 25 – “Hoot”Logan Lerman, Brie

Larson, Cody LinleyRated PG; 91 minutes;

2006When young Roy moves

from Montana to Floridawith his family, he ends upbefriending two kids whoare fighting to protect thehome of a group of endan-gered burrow owls from areal estate developer.Based on the popular chil-dren’s book with new mu-sic from producer JimmyBuffett.

July 2 – “Muppet Treas-ure Island”

Kermit the Frog, FozzieBear, Miss Piggy, Tim Cur-ry

Rated G; 99 minutes;1996

The entire gang of lov-able muppets are back foran all-new adventurebased on the classic tale ofpirates and buried treas-ure.

Hollywood’s favoritemuppet personalitiesKermit the Frog and MissPiggy head the cast of hi-larious humans and non-humans in a fun-filledfantasy that featuresoriginal music fromAcademy Award® win-ning composer Hans Zim-mer.

July 9 – “Goonies”Sean Astin, Josh BrolinRated PG; 111 minutes;

1985A group of seven young

friends from a small

Northwest town who findthemselves on a thrillingunderground adventurefilled with humor andheart-pounding peril asthey seek the secrets be-hind the treasure of thenotorious pirate, One-Eyed Willie.

July 16 – “Journey tothe Center of the Earth”

Brendan Fraser, JoshHutcherson, Anita Briem

Rated PG; 92 minutes;2008

A scientist whose radi-cal theories have com-pletely tarnished hisreputation goes backpack-

ing across Iceland andfinds a cave that leads himdeep down into the bowelsof the planet. He follows ittrying to find out what hashappened to his missingbrother. He discovers afantastic and dangerouslost world in the center ofthe earth filled withbizarre landscapes andterrifying creatures.

July 23 – “Holes”Sigourney Weaver, Jon

Voight, Patricia Arquette,Tim Blake Nelson, ShiaLaBeouf

Rated PG; 2003Sigourney Weaver plays

a warden at Camp GreenLake with an unusualmethod of discipline. Thecamp makes all of itswards dig large holes un-der the guise of buildingcharacter. The real reasonis a plan to find a buriedtreasure left in the desertlong ago.

July 30 – “Alice in Won-derland”

Kathryn Beaumont, EdWynn

Rated G; 75 minutes;1951; Animated

Disney version of LewisCarroll's Children's story.Alice becomes bored andher mind starts to wander.She sees a white rabbitwho appears to be in ahurry. She chases it intoits burrow and then amost bizarre series of ad-ventures begins.

Note: Movie titles wereadded by The Bee. The li-brary is under contract toonly release film informa-tion, not titles.

CURL UP WITH LIBRARY’S SUMMER READING PROGRAMSBY THE HUTCHINSON PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Hutchinson PublicLibrary has a reading pro-gram for every age groupthis summer. All of themare free, and include draw-ings for prizes.

Children:The children’s summer li-

brary program is open toage 0 through those whojust completed sixth grade.Pre-readers participate byhaving a combination of 10books read to them or 10hours being read.

Readers who read a com-bination of 10 books/10hours will be awarded bluetote bags with this year’stheme, “Dig Into Reading.”They each get to choose apaperback book as a prize.They also receive a certifi-cate of completion and theirnames are placed on paperbats, which we will hangabove our picture book sec-tion.

Register at the library, orby calling 663-5441.

Young Adults/Teens:The young adult/teen pro-

gram, “Quest for Readalot,”

is open to youth who will beentering seventh gradethrough recently graduatedhigh school seniors. (Thoseentering seventh grade nextfall have their choice of reg-istering for the children’s orthe teen program.)

When they register, teensreceive a punch card, alongwith some prize drawingforms. They can turn inthese forms for each onebook/two comics they read,each hour they read, or eachhour they listen to an audio-book. The punch card ispunched for the first fiveforms teens turn in. Those

who turn in five forms get aspecial prize, and all of theforms are entered in weeklyprize drawings. Teens canwin once a week.

All of the forms, includingthe weekly winners, are re-entered in our grand-prizedrawing at the end of theprogram. The grand prize isworth approximately $100,and is comprised of severalitems associated with thetheme. All teens who regis-ter for our summer readingprogram are invited to ourend-of-the-program party,and can invite a guest. Theparty includes games, food,

door prizes, and other activi-ties. We draw for the grandprize at the party, and thewinner doesn’t have to bepresent to win.

Register at the library, orby calling 663-5441.

Adults:“Groundbreaking Reads”

is the adult reading pro-gram theme this summer atthe Hutchinson Public Li-brary. There are no mini-mum reading requirements,but you might want to ex-plore groundbreakingbooks or dig into other un-derground phenomena and

activities like composting,caving, and archaeology.

The 2013 “Groundbreak-ing Reads” program is opento adults ages 18 and older,with a reading incentiveprogram, weekly prizedrawings, and puzzle sheets.

Stop by the HutchinsonPublic Library at 901 N.Main and sign up at theadult circulation desk oruse the convenient self-reg-istration box in the chil-dren’s department.

For more information, callAnnette at the library, (620)663-5441, ext. 132 or [email protected].

BEE BRIEFS

Municipal band unleashing summer sounds at concerts

Hutchinson’s MunicipalBand has a series of con-certs scheduled for the sum-mer. It is playing a concertevery week.

All concerts are at SecondAvenue and WashingtonStreet and are at 8 p.m. un-less otherwise noted.

Concerts are on June 18and 25 and July 2 and 9. TheSalt City Big Band plays onJuly 16, 23 and 30.

For more information,visit downtownhutch.com.

– Downtown Hutchinson

Pippi popping up in Hutch, will star in event at Flag

Pippi Longstocking madea guest appearance on thestage of the Flag TheatreSunday afternoon during theintermission for “Footloose.”

She’ll be starring in herown show at the Flag July11-14. The program says theshow is the adventures ofan unconventional, spirited,assertive girl, her friends,and her pets. From her briefappearance on Sunday, itseems Pippi has enough en-ergy to carry a show all onher own.

On Third Thursday, June20, from 6-7:30 p.m., Pippiwill be at Bookends, 123Main Street, where she willbe signing books. They’realso sponsoring a Pippilook-alike contest that

evening, so break out yourwig! For more informationon that, call Gwen at (620)259-7511.

– Experience Hutch. See more at experience

hutch.com.

JUNE 13, 2013 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 9THE HIVE

’80S CLASSICS AMONG FILM SERIES’ OFFERINGS

Dads can tour salt museum for free this weekendBY THE KANSAS UNDERGROUND SALT MUSEUM

Father’s Day is thisweekend, and the KansasUnderground Salt Muse-um is helping you cele-brate. Saturday andSunday, Dad gets free ad-mission to Strataca withan additional paid admis-sion.

The Dark Ride andTrain Ride are not includ-ed but can be purchasedseparately.

Strataca is the onlyplace in North Americawhere one can travel 650feet underground into anactive salt mine. After en-tering a state of the art, $6million hoist, visitorsemerge 90 seconds later in

vast rooms left when saltwas mined, surrounded bywalls that still sparklewith salt crystals.

Some of the large equip-ment used is on display,along with videos showingthe working process.Everything that went un-derground during themining years stayed therefor many decades, so the

underground world is atime capsule with vehi-cles, dynamite boxes andmore.

The Dark Ride offersthe opportunity to pick upa piece of salt as a sou-venir.

To purchase tickets orfor more information, call(620) 662-1425 or visit Un-derKansas.org.

BEE A CONTRIBUTOR

A selection of news,reviews, photos and videosubmitted by the public willbe chosen for publication inThe Bee each week.

For news and reviews,[email protected] orvisit www.hutchbee.comand click on “Post your news& reviews.” Categoriesinclude movies, music, art,theater, food, books andother activities.

To submit photos andvideo, email us, click on “Postyour photos” on The Beewebsite or go to “TheBeehive” Facebook pageand click on thephoto/video button.

Deadline for all submis-sions is noon Monday forThursday publication.

BY MATT MOOREAssociated Press

NEW YORK – VertigoComics has long cultivatedits reputation as home to theodd, unusual and unsettling.

Its characters – the Sand-man, Skinner Sweet and thePreacher, among others –and titles have provided arefuge for readers hungryfor concepts that avoid thetrope of heroes versus vil-lains, spandex and other ele-ments of more traditionalcomic book fare.

Shelly Bond, who hasbeen with the edgy and pop-ular imprint that has pub-lished “Sandman,” “DMZ”and “The Unwritten,”among other titles, since1993, replaced former seniorvice president – and long-time friend and colleague –Karen Berger, who steppeddown in March after nearly20 years at Vertigo.

At the same time, WillDennis was promoted togroup editor at Vertigo andMark Doyle was promotedto editor.

During Berger’s tenure,the imprint produced nu-merous titles beyond the tra-ditional superhero andvillain archetype, and Bondwas there, working withBerger.

“Some people have saidthat I have been waiting forthis moment for 20 years,and I think they’re right,”said Bond, who got her startin comics as an editorial as-sistant at Comico in the late1980s, hearing about theopening while living in

Philadelphia.“I am so ready to bring in

some new blood and newbravado and just continue toshow the masses thatcomics are the most essen-tial part of pop culture,” shesaid.

Being part of DC Enter-tainment and, by extension,Time Warner Inc., the op-portunities for expandingbeyond the printed page arelegion, a notion not lost onBond and others.

“We want to kick downthe barriers between whatcomic books can be andwhat popular culture is,”she said. “I think, now morethan ever, we’ve got that op-portunity to work in differ-ent mediums.”

Bond said the imprint,whose current and comingtitles include Bill Willing-ham’s “Fables,” Scott Sny-der’s “The Wake,” BrianAzzarello and Eduardo Ris-so’s “100 Bullets: BrotherLono” and the upcominggraphic novel “Fairest in Allthe Land” won’t play it safe.

Bond said Vertigo will “go

to the edge” and “push theboundaries” of what itmeans to scare and illumi-nate readers with new workfrom Neil Gaiman and J.H.Williams III in a nod to the25th anniversary of theSandman, too.

“That’s always been my

(method of operation) eversince I stepped inside thedoor” at Vertigo, she said.“We’re not afraid to go to theedge and to push the bound-aries of what it means toscare someone in the 21stcentury. I think that’s whatmakes Vertigo so unique.

We’re not afraid of politicaland social pressures andproblems and situations. Ithink that makes our booksthat much richer and I thinkthat we’re the imprint thattakes those very conceptsand adds the gravitas tomake a compelling story.”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WELLINGTON, NewZealand – Hobbits, elvesand dragons appear to beluring tourists to NewZealand as fans await theirfirst glimpse of the secondmovie in “The Hobbit” tril-ogy.

Figures released thismonth by governmentagency Tourism NewZealand show that interna-tional vacations to theSouth Pacific nation rose10 percent from Januarythrough April when com-pared to the same periodlast year. The agency saida survey indicated that 8.5percent of visitors cited“The Hobbit” as one rea-son for coming and that 13percent took part in somekind of hobbit-themedtourism like visiting a filmset.

Warner Bros. releasedthe first teaser-trailer of“The Hobbit: The Desola-tion of Smaug” on Tues-day. The second film willpremiere Dec. 13 in LosAngeles.

The trilogy is directed

by New Zealand filmmakerPeter Jackson and shot inhis home country. Theopener “The Hobbit: AnUnexpected Journey,” wasreleased December 2012. Itreceived mixed reviews

but proved extraordinarilypopular with audiences,earning a little over $1 bil-lion at the box office.

In an email, Jackson’sspokesman Matt Dravitzkisaid fans can expect “asurprise or two” in thisweek’s trailer, “but I can’tsay anything more thanthat!”

A little over 500,000tourists visited NewZealand for vacations inthe first four months ofthe year. About the samenumber again visited forother reasons, such as forwork or to visit relatives.

Tourism New Zealandhas been running a “100%Middle-earth” marketingcampaign that seeks lever-age from the movies.

“The Hobbit” is based onJ.R.R. Tolkien’s novel ofthe same name and tracesthe adventures of hobbitBilbo Baggins as he at-tempts to help a group ofdwarves regain theirwealth and stature fromthe dragon Smaug. “TheHobbit” is the prequel toTolkien’s “The Lord of theRings.”

JUNE 13, 2013 HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 11THE BEE

The Associated PressIn this image released by NewZealand movie director PeterJackson, the poster for “TheHobbit: The Desolation of Smaug,”directed by Jackson, is shown.Hobbits, elves and dragonsappear to be luring tourists toNew Zealand as fans await theirfirst glimpse of the second moviein “The Hobbit” trilogy.

HOBBITS, ELVES DRAWINGTOURISTS TO NEW ZEALAND

VERTIGO COMICS TO PUSH BOUNDARIES, UNSETTLE

BY WAYNE PARRYAssociated Press

Three years after hisdeath, Ronnie James Dio re-mains one of heavy metal’smost popular and enduringvocalists, and the stream ofposthumous album releasesshows no signs of slowing.

Three albums and twovideos have been released inrecent weeks, spanning hiscareer from the frontman forRainbow in the 1970sthrough his successful solocareer.

“Rainbow Live In Munich1977” (Eagle Rock) features afull concert from Rainbow atits best. Led by guitaristRitchie Blackmore, the bandrips into the incendiary con-cert opener “Kill The King,”then settles into an extendedgroove on “Mistreated,”which features intricate anddelicate interplay betweenBlackmore’s Fender Stratand Dio’s voice. “Catch TheRainbow” showcases Dio’smulti-octave range, quietand tender here, and rawand rising there.

“Finding The SacredHeart: Live in Philly 1986”(Eagle Rock) finds Dio, hispost-Black Sabbath soloband, at the height of its

popularity. The 1986 show atthe Philadelphia Spectrumshowcases Dio’s flair forshowmanship, including hisartful blending of hits intolive medleys – “The Last InLine” segues into “ChildrenOf the Sea” and “Holy Div-er” before returning to theoriginal track. But it is hissignature track, “HeavenAnd Hell,” recorded withBlack Sabbath that foreverdefines Dio as a singer andsongwriter, with its vivid im-agery, dramatic pacing andsoaring vocals.

Both those releases areavailable on CD, DVD andBlu-ray.

“Magica: Deluxe Edition”

(Niji Entertainment) is a re-release of Dio’s 2000 conceptalbum about a planet of wiz-ards and magicians that wasoverrun by evil, requiringan epic battle to save the fewremaining souls there. It’sone of his more obscure andpoorer-selling albums, but itserves as a window into oneof Dio’s true passions: Theimaginative realms of fancy,particularly medieval andother-worldly realms and ofcourse, the eternal contrastand contest between goodand evil that has marked allof Dio’s work from its earli-est days.

The re-release includes abonus disc of Dio narrating

the story of “Magica,” someextra tracks elaborating oncharacters from it, and pre-viously unreleased live cutsfrom the “Magica” tour.

Other releases include apair of albums put out in themonths after Dio’s May 2010death: “At Donington UK:Live 1983 & 1987,” and “NeonNights: 30 Year of Haven &Hell,” a live album from hisfinal tour in 2009 with BlackSabbath.


BLACK SABBATH TO RELEASE NEW ALBUMBY IAIN BLAIRReuters

LOS ANGELES – Forty-three years ago, Black Sab-bath released its debutself-titled album, a collectionof songs inspired by occultthemes and powered byheavy-metal guitar riffs.

Now, three of the originalband members – singer OzzyOsbourne, guitarist TonyIommi and bassist GeezerButler – and drummer BradWilk, of Rage Against theMachine, are releasing anew album, “13,” and plan-ning to tour the world to pro-mote it.

“I never thought we’d stillbe going strong in 2013,” saidOsbourne, whose well-publi-cized battles with drug andalcohol addiction and solocareer led to friction withother members of BlackSabbath. “But it’s great to beback together again.”

“13,” the original band’sfirst studio album since 1978,is being released this week.A tour is scheduled to beginthis summer in the UnitedStates followed by concertsin South America and Eu-rope later in the year.

Osbourne said the bandhad tried to get back togeth-er in 2001 but nothing jelled.

This time the musicflowed.

Osbourne said Iommi,who is being treated for lym-phoma that was diagnosed ayear ago, had great riffs andthe band narrowed themdown to ten tracks.

“I think working on thisalbum helped Tony take hismind off his illness, but henever talks about it,” Os-bourne explained in an in-terview. “And no matterwhat we have to complainabout, it’s nothing compared

to that.”After the band members

agreed on the songs, theybrought in record producerRick Rubin to help shape thematerial.

Songs like “DamagedSoul,” “End of the Begin-ning” and the first single“God Is Dead?” fit into theband’s canon, but others,like the jazzy “Zeitgeist,”might confound some fans.

“It was just a warm-up

jam originally,” said Butler,“but Rick thought it wasgreat, so it ended up on thealbum.”

Butler and Osbourne fightagainst the notion thatBlack Sabbath typifies theheavy-metal sound.

“I’ve never been able toget my head around theword ‘heavy-metal,’ ” saidOsbourne, adding that the1970s were better for himthan the 1980s. “And I kind of

missed the ’90s you know – Imust have been in a cocainehaze, because I can’t remem-ber the ’90s at all.”

Osbourne said the bestthing now is that the bandmembers are alive and to-gether and “it is a lot morefun being sober and enjoy-ing your fellow workers.”

Over the past decade Os-bourne carved out a nicheon television, appearingwith his family in a reality

TV show that ran from 2002until 2005. They also starredin the 2011 documentary“God Bless Ozzy Osbourne.”

Despite being together solong, Butler said the band isattracting younger fans.

“We’ve gotten older butthe audience has stayed thesame,” he explained, “andthen you get like a few peo-ple at the back that are ourage and you see all the grayhair glinting.”

For Osbourne touringnow is better than it has everbeen.

“It’s all right until I havevoice troubles and it takesme a couple of gigs to getover the fact that I’ve beenthe leader of my own bandfor 35 years or so and that Ihave to step back and be aband member. It’s just get-ting used to it and it hasworked out great in theend.”

David McNew/ReutersOriginal members of the rock band Black Sabbath, from left to right, Bill Ward, Ozzy Osborne, Geezer Butler and Tony Lommi, announce the reunion of the rock group at the Whiskey A GoGo, the club where the band first performed 41 years ago, at 11:11 a.m. Nov. 11, 2011, in Los Angeles.

3 ADDITIONAL DIO ALBUMS RELEASED POSTHUMOUSLYREVIEW

New albums to bereleased after thedeath of rock musi-cian Ronnie JamesDio are, from left toright, “Finding TheSacred Heart: Live inPhilly 1986,”“Rainbow Live InMunich 1997” and“Magica: DeluxeEdition.” Dio died ofstomach cancer in2010.

Associated Press photos

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 CLASSIFIED HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 13

Part-Time Help 110

Inman USD 448 is accepting applications for the

following part time position for the 2013-2014 school year:

High School HeadVolleyball Coach

If you are interested, please submit your resume and 4 refer-ences to Donna Maurer, USD 448, PO Box 129, Inman, KS

67546 or [email protected].

Help Wanted 120

Accepting applicationsfor Plant Maintenance

Mechanics/RepairTechnicians in the Pratt area.

Duties andresponsibilities of this

position include all Plantrepair, manage repair

inventory and maintain all Plant equipment. This

position requires strong electri-cal, PLC’s, hydraulic and me-

chanicalexperience. Starting pay

$18.00 - $20.00per hour de-pending on experience. For in-terview call (620) 663-6565. You can also apply on our

website at sunrisestaffingservices.comor email resume to

[email protected]

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

erence, limitation, specifica-tion,

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

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

This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising

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

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

Buhler USD 313 is nowhiring AM/PM route Bus Drivers for the 2013-14 school year. Paid training provided. Apply

on-line at www.buhlerschools.org . Call 620-543-5615 with questions.

EOE

BUS DRIVERSTrinity Catholic Jr/Sr High

School is in need of drivers to transport students to and from various athletic events. A cur-rent CDL with a S (school bus) and P (passenger) endorse-ments is required. Interested

applicants may pick up an appli-cation at

TCHS (1400 E. 17th).

BUSINESS OFFICEMANAGER

Experience with both long-term care billing and general ac-

countsreceivable is required.

1202 E 23rd-Hutchinson620-669-9393

CRC Constructors is now hiring Ironworkers & Metal Building Installers. Wages depending

upon experience. Call 620-662-5421

Fence Installer. Payaccording to experience. Con-tact Rylko Fence at 663-1531

Help Wanted 120

COACHING POSITIONSTrinity Catholic Jr/Sr High

School is currently looking to fill the coaching positions of Assis-tant High School Girls Basket-ball, Head High School Cheer-leading, Head Junior High Foot-

ball,Assistant Junior High

Football, Assistant Junior High Girls Basketball, for the 2013-14 school year. Please note that

thesepositions do NOT include

a teaching position.Interested applicants should

pick up anapplication at TCHS

(1400 E 17th) or contact Joe Hammersmith at

620-694-7757

Disability Supports of the Great Plains

in Hutchinson is currently hiring for

Direct Support Professionals. We are look-

ing for reliable, caring, individuals who

have a desire to assist and

support people with

developmental disabilities.

Responsibilities are varied but not limited

to assisting with daily living skills such as

meal preparation, general hygiene and

housekeeping. We have second and third

shifts available many of which include

weekends.

Please apply in person at 2520 North

Waldron,

Monday through Friday

8:00 a.m. - 4:30. EOE.

Entry Level PositionCareer Opportunity,

Insurance Office Sales and Service. Apply in person at

Herchel Crainer Ins.1315 E 17th

Hutchinson, KS(Across from Kohls)

Evening B&B Hostess. Four to five hours per

evening, weekendsincluded. Only work when there are guests. Must get along with

children andanimals, have an outgoing per-

sonality. and beextremely dependable. May

have to do somegeneral cleaning. Work refer-

ences must befurnished. Call 888-618-9577 to set up an interview with Kathy.

Nickerson area.

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.

Fulltime sales position availa-ble. Must be able to lift 75

pounds and work all Saturdays. Previous sales experience a plus. Apply in person at Jim’s Water & Woods 419 W 2nd

Hutchinson.

Help Wanted. Farmers Coop in Nickerson is

looking for a yard laborer.Responsibilities include loading and unloading of fertilizer, main-tenance, tire repair and assis-tance in all other departments.

CDLa plus but not required.

Competitive pay andexcellent benefits.

Please call 620-422-3207 or email your resume to :[email protected].

I AM looking for a highlymotivated individual with

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

a positive attitude. First year income

$35k plus, with unlimited upward mo-

bility. You will be trained in all areas

of my insurance business.

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

an interview.

Help Wanted 120

Lawn care company hiring full time help, must be 18, valid

Driver License,good references, pay

depends on experience. 620-663-8648 or

620-694-7759

LOT ATTENDANTMust be at least 18 years old, have a valid KS driver’s license and good driving record and own transportation required.

Some mechanicalexperience preferred but not re-quired. Hourly wages, paid va-cation, health and 401K bene-fits. Please apply in person at

1215 E. 30th, Hutchinson, KSNO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Machinist NeededExperience preferred,

Manual Lathe is used in shopLyons, KS area,620-257-5375

OPPORTUNITIES:ŸPainting/RemodelingŸ Maintenance/Repairs

Must have transportation.Rane Management

14 East 2nd, Hutchinson

Physical Therapist andOccupational Therapist Work full or part-time, year-round with top-notch team providing early

intervention services toinfants and toddlers in home

and communitysettings. Will consider

pre-graduation internships and tuition assistance. Competitive

pay, great benefits, flexiblescheduling, travel required. Contact Deanna Berry at

620-275-0291 or sendresume to

[email protected]

SUPPLEMENT YOURINCOME?¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ ¿Pay Off Those

Extra Bills

DELIVERY ROUTESAVAILABLE

Please contact Monica at [email protected]

mor call 694-5700 ext. 126 for

the following areas:Canton, Galva City & Motor

routes, & McPherson.® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®

Contact Shawn at [email protected] or

call 620-694-5700 ext. 122 for the following areas:

® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Contact R.T. at

[email protected] call 694-5700 ext. 133for the following areas:

Coldwater, Fowler, Liberal, Minneola,

® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®Contact Pam at

[email protected] call 694-5700 ext. 132for the following areas:

Leoti, Jetmore, &Spearville

® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®Contact Heidi at

[email protected] call 694-5700 ext. 121for the following areas:Ellinwood & Medicine

Lodge

We Welcome routeinquiries in all areas!For more information or

to Subscribe to...

CALL: 620-694-5700or 1-800-766-3311

“Serving theBetter Part of Kansas”

Drivers 123

Class A CDL DriversEarn as much as $45-50,000/year +

Full benefits! Home daily.

888-476-7359.

www.neatruck.com/drivers/ksco

Þ Þ Þ Þ Þ Þ Þ Þ

Classified Dept.Monday thru Friday8:00am to 5:00pm

CLOSEDSaturday & Sunday

Tuesday through Saturday’s Deadline for Classified ads,

3:30pm the day before.

Sunday’s andMondays Deadline for Classi-

fied ads,4:30pm, Friday

Call 1-800-766-5704 or 620-694-5704 to place your

ad.Þ Þ Þ Þ Þ Þ Þ Þ

Class A OwnerOperators

Home Daily, All Miles Paid + fuel @

50+ c/mile on fuel card, paid every

week. 888-391-0339

www.neatruck.com/

drivers/ksoo

Drive for Metro Xpress -No-Touch Freight, Great

Home-time, Bonuses,Full Benefits & More! CDL-A with Hazmat; 1 year Experi-

ence; 23Years Of Age. 1-800-682-2750

REGIONAL DRIVER

Bulk Cement Hauling, Home Week-

ends,

Good Pay 620-899-4034

HUTCHBEE.COM CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013Drivers 123

Experienced Tank Truck Driver with valid CDL

License. $16/Hr + Benefits. 40 hours a week

guaranteed with some overtime. Contact Jim Mellott,

620-938-2982 or620-894-0202

Full time or Part time CDL Driver for wheat harvest and/or

year roundemployment in Central Kansas.

Must haveverifiable experience. Later

model equipment. Good pay. Snell Harvesting,

620-564-3312

Drivers 123

Attention Professional Truck Drivers Are You A Different Class Of Driver? Are You

HomeFrequently? Is Driving In A Manner That Protects Life And Property Your Value?

Drivers at Groendyke Transport’s Hutchinson Termi-nal return home frequently, earn a good wage, are true profes-sionals driving protectively for an industry leader that values safety and compliance and is committed to customer satisfac-tion. Groendyke Transport has a local and regional driving posi-

tions available.Requirements: Value safety

and service, team player, qualify according to DOT regulations, good driving record, 23 years or older, minimum of 2 years trac-tor trailer experience within the last five years. Benefits Include: Excellent pay, health, dental

anddisability insurance, 401K with

company match,vacation pay, holiday pay,

safety pay, uniforms, friendly working environment and return

homefrequently. Apply in person at

2701 E. 4th,Hutchinson, KS, online at

www.groendyke.com or Call: 620-662-7281 or

800-362-0405

Medical Help 140

B&K MEDICAL OF HUTCHIN-SON IS

LOOKING FOR AQUALIFIED FULLTIME RESPI-

RATORYTHERAPIST ORQUALIFIED LPN

TO FILL THE POSITION OF HELPING OUR

PATIENTS WITH CPAP FIT-TINGS AND HOME

OXYGEN.PLEASE STOP BY:1517 N. LORRAINE

FOR AN APPLICATION

Medical Help 140

Full time/Part time CNA/CMA needed at

Leisure Homestead atStafford. Please contact Jenni-fer at (620)234-5208 or apply in

person at405 Grand, Stafford, KS

Coming Events 370

FLEA MARKET

Kansas Coliseum-WichitaJune 16 & Sept 29

State Fairgrounds-HutchJuly 7 & Aug 4

9am–4pm. 620-663-5626midamericafleamarkets.com

Antiques 440

I buy AntiqueFurniture

620-728-0204 Leave message

Boats/Accessories 450

18ft Party Craft Pontoon, 75HP, Runs Good,

$3000620-465-2415

Sporting Goods 451

To Place AnAd in theService

DirectoryCall:

620-694-5704or

Toll Free800-766 5704

The Hutchinson NewsOnline Edition

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THE BOLDERTHE BETTER!

Use our bold optionsto bring more attentionto your classified ad.

Ask Your ClassifiedAdvisor for details.

694-5704800-766-5704

Sporting Goods 451

Salt waterswimming pool

20 by 4 foot round. 620-546-2548

Home Furnishings 460

Antique table and chairs Drop leaf cherry table with six chairs.

$400.00 620-200-1004

•Open Face Hutch,(Must See!!) $70, •Computer Desk, $25,

Both Very Nice620-662-0965

Appliances 461

REFRIGERATORS; Gas & Electric Ranges; Washer &

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

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

erator, $119. 620-662-8648.

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

Lawn & Garden 465

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

620-960-8262

QUALITY LAWN CARE Stump Grinding, Reasonable rates

on Skid Steer work

& Sprinkler Systems

FREE ESTIMATES.

620-727-5777

YardMan Riding Mower, Used 3 seasons,

Like New, $650, 620-662-0965

Merchandise 480

PAYING CASHFor vehicles, running or not, bat-

teries & scrapmetal, 620-727-4203

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 CLASSIFIED HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 15Merchandise 480

New Gift Items/ Used Clothing/Original Artwork

VanRaiser Fundraiser!!! Col-lege Age Group Raising

Money for Handicap Accessi-ble Van for local Church. 208

N Main. June 8 and June 22nd. 9am thru 5pm Negotia-

ble 620-200-0343

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

Slate top pool table &accessories $300

620-669-7474

Pets For Sale 500

3 Toy Poodle Puppies,All black, ReadyJune 11th, $200,

620-465-3300

AKC Registered Labrador Pup-pies Ready June 5th.

7 males. White, golden, choco-late, and black.(620) 952-2506

English Bulldog AKC ENG-LISH BULLDOG PUPPIES.Champion bloodlines. 2 males 4 females. 785-472-5959 teresa.marieyahoo.com

Pets Found 540

Male Wirehaired Dodson, found around Buhler Haven Rd near the road construction, cooper brown color, 620-694-9336

Farmer Wants 600

Wanted to Buy: Alfalfa, Corn-stalks, or Wheat hay. 4x4, 3x4, or large round bales. Picked up

ordelivered. 620-804-1506

Wanting to cash rent FSA or ex-piring crop acres in Cheney Reservoir water quality area,

$60 & up, 1-5years, 316-772-5057

Farm Equipment 620

85 GMC tandem truck cab & chassis, 8.0 diesel, 10 speed trans, 9000 actual miles, Very clean, $12,500, 620-243-4280

801 Ford, Runs Good,Hi-Lo, Diesel,

$3000620-465-2415

1688 Case IH Combine, with 3800 engine hours, Stradle duals, bin extentions, chaff spreader, with a 1010 30ft

header, $46,000,620-200-4412

1981 835 Versatile tractor, good rubber, $16,000 OBO

620-532-1737

1982 895 Versatile tractor, $12,000 OBO, 620-532-1737

1985 Case IH 1470 combine, 1 of 50 setup for flat land. Only

2,300 engine hours on DT466, 210 HP, approx 1900 hours on the machine. 12’ Econo mover

with hydrolic cyl., 6’ rotary mower with new blades, 3 point. Ford, 3 point 6’ sicle mower, 3

1000 gal. Diesel Tanks, 620-388-4589

1994 9600 with Rigid Wheat Header, Rebuilt Hydro, Good

older machine, $38,500, 785-452-5685 or

785-227-2578

2007 635 Hydra Flex, Low Acre-age, $26,500, Would Trade For Good 925 or 930 Rigid Head,

785-452-5685 or785-227-2578

30’ Hart Carter pickup reel,complete set of new fingersfor R Series gleaner, $2,500,

785-731-6032

Farm Equipment 620

Case IH 7230 FWA with GB 860 loader, $47,000, Case IH 9350

20.8x42, $59,000, 620-532-4530 or

620-532-4365

Excellent 1998 9610. 1857 Hours, Duals, Very Top Condi-tion, Field Ready, Could Deliver

785-452-5685785-227-2578

Excellent 2005 9760 STS, Loaded 4WD Contour

Master, Duals, JustReconditioned, Very Nice Ma-

chine, Older TradeConsidered, 785-452-5685 or

785-227-2578

•JD 4010 Good,no 3-point, $3900.

•JD 510 Round Baler, $900 620-200-2946

JD 4895 Swather,18’ header, nice condition,

$35,000620-793-2368

JD 625 hydroflex flex head, Mint condition, $17,000, Can deliver, Lindsborg, KS 785-452-1967

JD 900 & 600 series, ridgid & flex heads for sale, all

reconditioned & field ready, Fair prices, Lindsborg, KS, Delivery

available, 785-452-1967

JD hydroflex 630 flexhead, re-conditioned, field ready,

$18,000, Lindsborg, KS, Deliv-ery available, 785-452-19967



autos, trucks, and

tractors. in any


620-665-4040

THE BOLDER THE BET-TER!

Use our bold options to

bring more attention to

your classified ad.

Ask Your Classified

Advisor for details.

694-5704 800-766-5704

Farm Services 630

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

Fischer Bobcat Service, 620-770-9280

Custom hay hauling crew. We can pick up small square bales

& stack them in your barn. Deweze Hay Monster,

620-286-9444ROUGHING CREW

AVAILABLE.

All Crops, We Pull Rye.Call 620-960-8250.

The Hutchinson NewsOnline Edition

HUTCHBEE.COM CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013

Auto Repair/Service

QUALITY BODY SHOPCheck us out at:

hutchmarketplace.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

Handyman

BLAIR SERVICESMowing, Hauling Limbs, Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, &

etc. Call 620-663-8211.

Home Improvement

Foundations & Decks, Porches & Fences,

all types Roofing Metal or Shingles & Landscaping.

Gutters & Tree’s Etc.U-NAME IT, WE DO IT!!

Quality Work Done Cheaper than most. Serving Central Kansas.

Call NOW 620-204-0365 or 620-204-8456

Lawn Care

KH MOWINGResidential or Commercial Free Es-

timatesCall 620-664-7541.

QUALITY LAWN CARE Stump Grinding, Reasonable rates

on Skid Steer work

& Sprinkler Systems

FREE ESTIMATES.

620-727-5777

Painting/Papering

FOLKS PAINTINGLooking for a quality job done?

Folk’s Painting has over 30 years combined experience in

Painting,Texturing or Faux Finish.

We offer free estimates and competitive rates. We

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

Painting/Papering

SUPERIOR PAINTINGServing Hutch.Free Estimates.

Wood repair.Call Today! 620-802-1441

Pest Control

ADVANCE TERMITE & PEST CONTROL

Check us out at: hutchmarketplace.com

BELL PEST CONTROLState Licensed & Insured

Free Estimates620-663-4013

Plumbing

PREFERRED PLUMBING620-960-1448

Check us out at:hutchmarketplace.com

Remodeling

Penner Remodelingw✦ Interior/Exterior ✦w

Remodeling Since 1979.Arlan Penner 620-662-6957

SPANGLERCUSTOM BUILDING

& REMODELINGHelp with all your projects. FREE Esti-

mates.

Ken Spangler, 663-7890

Schools/Education

EARLY EDUCATIONCENTER


Services

AMERICAN RED CROSSCheck us out at:


BIG BROTHERS &BIG SISTERS


Services

BOY SCOUTS OFAMERICA - CAMP KANZA

Check us out athutchmarketplace.com

ELMDALE WELLNESSCENTER


EMERGENCYENERGY FUNDCheck us out at:


FIRST CALL FOR HELPCheck us out at:


Floor Care. Are your Floors Dull or Dirty? Call Jim at

728-9619 for all your Carpet Cleaning & Waxing Needs. We Do All Types of Janitor Ser-

vices.

FOOD BANK OF RENOCOUNTY


GIRL SCOUT WHEATBELT COUNCIL


HEALTHY FAMILIESHutchinson


INTERFAITH HOUSINGSERVICES, INC.Check us out at:


KANSAS LEGALSERVICES


MEALS ON WHEELSCheck us out at:


NEW BEGINNINGS, INCCheck us out at:


Services

SALVATION ARMYCheck us out at:


SEXUAL ASSAULT &DOMESTIC VIOLENCE


SIGN SOURCECheck us out at:


UNITED WAYCheck us out at:


YMCACheck us out at:


Small Engine Repair

Small Engine Repair,Reliable Work, Call For Quote,

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

Tree Removal/Trimming

37 Years Experience. Painting, Tree

Trimming & removal.Senior Discount. All types of

Hauling. 620-931-5431.

SMITH TREE SERVICETree trimming and tree spraying.

620-921-1098

or 620-921-1105

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

Call The Hutchinson News at 694-5704 or Toll Free

1-800-766-5704

THE BOLDER THE BETTER!

Use our bold options tobring more attention to your classified ad.


694-5704 800-766-5704

Auctions 400

u v u v u v u v u v

ADD PIZZAZZ TO YOURCLASSIFIED AD!

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

(many more to choose from)

Ask your ClassifiedAdvisor for details.

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

Farm Services 630

WE DO COMPLETEPolebarn Packages.

Metal Roofing & Siding.Check out our website: yutzycontracting.comor Call 620-899-2011

Arlington

Feed/Seed 640

Hesston 16 Wheel Hi-Cap rack, 1973 Ford

LN 800, automatic with HARSH 400M

mixer, digital scales. New clean grain ele-

vator for JD 8820 part # AH 105850

Seeman Farms 620-285-5288

Neufeldt Seed farmsR2/STS soybeans

— Irrigated— Dry land— Double crop

Channel seed dealerCall us today 620-921-5529

We are buying damaged grain, Grainvacs available,

316-340-3203

Livestock 650

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

ANGUS BULLS,Yearling & 2 year olds,

Good disposition.Cheyenne Angus Farm. 620-786-0066

Game Leases 690

SEE OUR CLASSIFIEDSONLINE AT

www.hutchnews.com

Domestic Auto 700



autos, trucks, and

tractors. in any


620-665-4040

1989 Cadillac Deville, brown, 145K, Burns no oil, good body &

runs good$1900, 620-663-9432

2007 Chrysler 300 Tour, 61K, heated leather seats, AC, full

power, excellent condition in & out, $12800 620-662-8873

2008 Buick Lucerne, like new, gold exterior tan interior, 42,300

miles, $13,000 must sell, 620-662-3439

2009 Honda Accord EX,4 door, 53K, Loaded, $13,275

Clean, 316-640-3921

PAYING CASHFor vehicles, running or not, bat-

teries & scrapmetal, 620-727-4203

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 CLASSIFIED HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 17Domestic Auto 700

u v u v u v u v u v

ADD PIZZAZZ TO YOUR CLASSIFIED AD!




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

SUVs 709

2007 GMC Yukon SLT, White with ebony

leather interior, 70K, 620-793-0734

GMC Yukon Denali, 2007 one-owner, fully-loaded: electric

running boards, DVD/navigation, sunroof, 139K

miles, white,Bridgestone tires.

Call 620-727-4900.

Domestic Trucks 710

2001 Dodge Ram 2500 quad, Laramie SLT, V10, Auto, 5th

wheel, 58K, Great for towing, $7900, 620-200-9596

2009 F350 XLT, 4x4 diesel, au-tomatic, regular cab, power win-dows & locks, new tires, mainte-nence records, Cannonball bale bed, 96K, 1 owner, make offer,

316-772-6090

Imported Trucks 711

2010 Toyota Tacoma,regular cab, 2wd, 4 cyl,automatic, 6K, warranty, $15,000, 785-628-8726

4 Wheel Drive 712

2007 F150 4x4, crew cab, very clean, runs & drives very good,

5.4 liter V8, bedliner, towing package, 68K, $18,675 OBO, 620-665-1444 or 620-259-8797 Leave

Message

Trailers 720

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

Car hauler, 25’ 7K and25’ Dually tandem

& Enclosed.FTS Trailer Sales

124 N. Main, South Hutch

620-474-1001

LOOK AT 40 UNITS! Open or enclosed. 2021 East 4th.

620-663-6150for size and cost.

RVs/Campers 740

2004 Newmar Mountainaire 40ft., motorhome, 400hp Cum-mings, 2 slides, jake brake, alu-minum wheels, king bed, 2-15m air conditioners w/heat pumps, bath 1/4, always garaged, 62K,

$125,000. 620-792-4702

2005 KZ-Durango5th Wheel, 27.5ft.,

Rear Kitchen, 2 Slides,Well Equipped, All Season,

Large Storage Bay,Rear Hitch, $14,500,

620-474-9135

2006 Pilgram gooseneck hitch RV, sleeps 8,

1 slide, bunk beds,rear bath, with bumper hitch

$13,500 OBO, 620-708-2998

2011 Tracer Ultra Lite by Prime Time, Model 195

Micro, 19’ self contained, never used, many extras, mini van

towable, 620-669-9350

Motorcycles 750

2006 Black Deuce, 14K, New tires/battery, Extra Chrome, Ex-

cellentCondition, $12,000 OBO,

620-663-2812

YAMAHA SALE ATDAN’S CYCLE

Incentives up to $2250!!! Arctic Cat clearance,

Kawasaki Summer Sale & 0% interest on Hustler Mowers,

danscycle.com620-327-5001

ATVs 760

2007 YamahaRhino 660 sport,

825 miles, excellentcondition, 620-793-0734

Yahama Banshee, 3 sets of ti-res & wheels, pipes, nerf bars, lots of extras, 620-357-5178

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 in-tention to make any discrimina-tion.’’ This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertis-ing which is in violation of the law. Amendments, effective March 12, 1989, added ‘handicap’ and ‘familial’ status to discrimination categories.

Bills Paid, 126 W 12th,1 bedroom, $475,

NO Smoking,(316) 207-3293

THE BOLDER THE BET-TER!

Use our bold options tobring more attention to your classified

ad.

Ask Your Classified

Advisor for details.

694-5704 800-766-5704

Apartments - Unfurn. 821

15 N Elm, 1 bedroom,stove & fridge

furnished, water paid, $390/350, 620-200-7334

117 E 6th, Apt 2, 1 Bedroom, Stove/Fridge furnished, Bills

paid, $450/300, YODER HOME VISION, Call

Sam 620-474-6413

908 E 17th, Apt D7,2 bedroom, 2 bath,All Bills Paid, $675

620-664-5358/200-7785

1409 E 27th, Townhouse,2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, garage,

water paid, No Pets, $525/300, 620-474-4247

1410 N. Washington, Apt 4 2 bedroom , washer/dryer hook-ups, $450/$450.

620-664-5358 or 200-7785

2927 E 4th Ave. #1,1 bedroom apartment, all bills

paid, NO PETS, $375/300 620-664-6462

3117 Belmont, Apt D,2 bedroom,

central h/a, $425/425620-474-0745

3121 Belmont, Apt B,1 Bedroom, Central H&A,

$325/325,620-474-0745

ALL BILLS PAIDWindsor Square,Peacefull & quiet.

Range & Refrigerator, 1 bed-room upstairs $ 510;

2 bedrooms, Upstairs, $555; NO Pets, 620-662-2336or evenings 662-4265.

ALL Bills Paid, SmallDeposit, 634 W. 14th,

2 bedroom, central air, coin laundry $535 620-474-2059

Nice large one bedroom ground floor, refrigerator and stove, window AC, 620-665-6351

Apartments - Unfurn. 821

Extra nice, 1 & 2bedrooms, New

appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, car-

ports available,620-665-0371

Nice 2 bedroom apt. kitchen in-cludes stove & refrigerator, large living room, utilities in-

cludedexcept electricity. $450mon.

620-662-7152

ROYAL APARTMENTSOne half month free rent with

12 month lease.One and two bedrooms

available. Remodeled, clean, new appliances, spacious.

LEASE-DEPOSIT-

NO PETS

¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬Pool, Storm Shelter

Balcony.326 East 1st, Suite D -669-5008, After Hours-

669-7777/ 669-7070

Duplexes 822

11 S. Cleveland, brickDuplex, 1 bedroon, central heat/air, garage, $430/430. water paid. 620-899-0688

227 East 7th: $425/$425,3 bedroom, 2 bath.Call 620-474-4407.

303 E 16th, Newly Renovated2 bedrooms, hard wood floors,

basement, garage, $650, 620-694-0377

Lovely Brick DuplexGreat Neighborhood,

Privacy Patio, Underground Sprinkling, no pets/smoking

620-474-4663

Homes - Unfurn. 831

2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat/air, w/d hookups, dish-

washer, fridge, storage shed, fenced in yard, $525/525,

620-662-2579or 620-560-2514

18 W 15th, large very nice, 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, new floors &

paint, large yard, $650/500 620-474-0369

309 W 17th: $525/525,2 bedroom, attached

garage, fenced yard, fa/ca, basement, 620-664-4451,

729 W 15th Ave., 2 bedroom, central heat/air, stove/fridge, $475/400, YODER HOME VI-

SION Call Sam 620-474-6413

1614 W. 14th, neat 2bedroom, new carpet & decor,

range & refrigerator, $325 month, call Jenny 665-1007 or

662-0583

For Rent or Lease: Senior Liv-ing Retirement Cottage. Two bedrooms, large living room,

kitchen withappliances, handicap

bathroom, washer and dryer hook ups and

attached garage. Life line hook for emergencies

included. Maintenance yard care, snow removal

provided. Beautiful walking path with benches,

landscaping waterfall and ga-zebo all for your

enjoyment. Come check us out. Leisure Homestead in Stafford

(620)234-5208

New 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all brick 2 car garage DuplexOn W-29th, $1100.00 mo.

Yard care included…………………………..

All brick 3 bed roomCountry living on

West 43rd$825.00 per mo.

………………………3 bedroom. 1 ½ bath $725.00

mo. Would sellon land contract.

All available July 1Call 620 663-9539 ext. 209


Homes - Unfurn. 831

Small 2 bedroom, 1 bath house, with big fenced in yard, in quiet

neighborhood, NO Pets/Smoking, Need refer-ences, $500, 620-665-4040

Storage for Rent 851

Extra large storagebuilding with overhead door,

$500 per month,620-665-4040

Investment Property 860

4th & Poplar, Retail/Office spaces for rent, $275/275; $225/225 620-200-2919

Offices For Rent 861

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

620-694-9036

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

Offices For Rent 861

Extra large retail space with of-fice, bathroom, heat & AC,

show room floor, 2 overhead doors with fenced in storage,

620-665-4040

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES!

We have one salon space open at the

Bella Studio Salons

North Pointe Center

2803 N. Lorraine

Excellent Location,

lots of parking. For more

information call 620-662-7152

Homes 900

1 Sunset Dr. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Hardwood floors, Remodeled Bathroom, New Paint, Sprink-lers on Well, New Carpet, New Gutters, Roof in 2011, Water Heater 2010, Wiley Schools, Corner Lot, Must See! Call 620-899-6593 for viewing. Will reciprocate with buyers agent. $78,000

Homes 900

508 Prairie Park Ln, Buhler 5 Bedroom. 3+ Bath. Built in 2007 in the Prairie Park development. 2800 square feet, custom cabi-nets, stainless steel appliances, gas fireplace, close to city park and pool. 229,000 (620) 899-1850

2801 N Halstead St,Hutchinson 2 Bedroom,

1 Bath. One StoryBungalow. 1460 square feet.

Partial Basement. Family room, living and

dining room, laundry room. New carpet and roof

December 2012, $87,500call Kim (620)200-1098

Homes 900

3313 Dartmouth:OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 6/9,

1pm-3pm, 4 Bedroom.2 Bath. Beautiful, recently

remodeled home in great neigh-borhood. New kitchen, stainless

steelappliances, tile and new carpet throughout. Huge multi purpose building in the back for extra

storage, parking, or man cave.Energy efficient, move-in ready.

More photos available at 3313dartmouth.com $174,900

(620)200-6011

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.

Homes 900

Stunning ranch, #2 Fairway in the Highlands. Built in 2001 on two lots, 3,370 sf., 4 bedrooms,

3 baths, 620-899-5640.

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ADD PIZZAZZ TO YOURCLASSIFIED AD!




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

Lots/Tracts 931

640 ac Flint HillsChase Co., KsBarr & Haugen405-433-5635580-772-4296

Highlands lots, buy one at 80% discount, (example $10,000 for $2000). or all 5 at 10% of ap-

praised value at $4700. 253-250-5042

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

Call The Hutchinson News at 694-5704 or Toll Free

1-800-766-5704

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 CLASSIFIED HUTCHBEE.COM PAGE 19

Garage Sales 410

116 E 37th Ave: & 115 E 37th Ave, Fri. & Saturday 7am-?, Home decor, clothes(M-2X), Frankoma dishes, antiques,

camping equip, TV’s , furniture, tools, sewing machine,

patio set, purses, shoes, fire pit, bike, Lots of Misc.

200 W. 7th:Friday 2pm-8pm,

Saturday 8am-NoonMOVING SALE

Furniture, household, children’s items,

lots of miscellaneous. Priced to sell!

300 N Waldron: Saturday 8am-?, MotherLoad!!!! Computer

software, video games, DVD’s, VHS tapes, music CD’s, laptop bags, A/C unit, power

tools,office chairs

706 Brookside Dr:Friday 10am-8pm & Saturday 8am-1pm. Huge Moving Sale, Little Bit of Everything. Everyth-

ing Goes!

1005 W 19th: Friday 5-8pm, Saturday 7am-?, Girls twin bed, Princess tv, lots of other girl

stuff, misc

Garage Sales 410

904 W 22nd: Friday &Saturday 8am-? Fabulous Finds Sale!!! Start your shopping with a glass of ice cold lemonade,

Shop our name brand clothing, craft tools, 100’s of Barbies & accessories, household, art, &

LOTS MORE

1005 Dundee Ct: Friday 4-8pm, Saturday 7am - ?, Lots of rub-ber stamps, scrapbook, large

dogkennel, aquariums,

hamster cage, Wii rock band, guitar hero, girls room 7 home decor, books, ball hitch, recipro-cal saw, Bissell sweeper, metal

sawhorses, log racks,insecticides, Toro lawn mower (needs work), old Red Jacket hand well pump, old match books, 15” TV, household,lots of other items, nice,

clean, quality stuff

1123 E 6th: (In the alley), Friday 9am-5:30pm,

Saturday 8am-5:30pm, Size 18-24 Women’s

clothing, baby furniture, misc & music books

Garage Sales 410

1124 W 11th: Behind fence,Huge Huge Sale,Friday, Saturday,

Sunday 9am-?, Rain orShine,Dolls,toys, postcards, pickupladder rack, lots of jewelry, fishingstuff, tools, lots of nick-nacks, bicy-

cles, old cans & bottles, dishes,householditems,furniture, salt &peppers, Arkansasquartz crystalgarden rocks, pictures & frames,

too much to mention

1210 E. 27th: Friday 12pm-6pm. Mother of twins.

boy clothes 3t-10, girls clothes 5-12, costumes, kid vanity,outdoor toys, roller

coaster, toys galore, mirror, end table, & oak table

w/chairs

2201 N Harrison:Saturday 8am-?,ESTATE SALE

LOTS OF FURNITURE,APPLIANCES & MISC.

2502 Brentwood:Saturday,June 15th

from 8am to 12pmTWO FAMILY

Garage Sales 410 Garage Sales 410

4200 Quivira Dr: Friday 4pm-7pm, Saturday 8am -Noon, Sewing machine, microwave &

stand, furniture,Scentsy,encyclopedias, jewelry, cook-

books & more

5602 Highland Dr. Friday 3pm-7pm, Saturday 8am-1pm, Large Highland Drive Sale, NE of 56th & Plum roundabout, 510

E Highland Dr. Nice Items

ANNUAL NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE

24 FamiliesFriday 5pm-8pm

Saturday 8am-noonOld Farm Estates,

Barberry, Bramble Bush, Kent Place

Participating homes have a list of addresses for each

item:

Teen/kids/adult clothes, boys baseball mitt, Stihl edger, purses, new dog carrier,

glasstop coffee table, queen waterbed, furniture, sleeper

sofa, desk, GPS, karaoke ma-chine, bistro set, toys, books, golf cart, vinyl fencing, kitchen items, electric hand and bench

power tools, Oreck carpet cleaner, bunk beds with trundle, stroller, linens, Trek bike, mantel

clocks, police patches, tools,Disney movies, scrapbooksupplies,small appliances,

nick-knacks, wheel chair, officedesk, TV, desk, dresser,household items, misc.

THE BOLDER THE BETTER!

Use our bold options tobring more attention to your classified ad.


694-5704 800-766-5704

the bee june 13, 2013

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