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.DEC 13 - DEC 19, 2012 FREE ISSUE 67 WWW.THEHYPEWEEKLY.COM

HYPEWeekly

the

pg. 6some people can’t get over oscar,

everyone’s in love with him

dreams of a local foodie

pg.11steven miller kicks off another install-

ment of his dark kansas serial

the Night shift part 7- 8

pg.4THW brings you 30 local spots to spend

your holiday dollars

Shop Small, Manhattan!

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( in this week )THE HYPE WEEKLY

( WHERE IT’S AT )

December 13, 2012Issue #67

This issue of the hype weekly

made from 100%

recycled awesome by

Business bits

The Hype Weekly, LLC

Twitter: thehypeweekly

Newsroom /Advertising: (785) 289-5280

EVENTS

Submissions

Editor

reviews

sales

@thehypeweekly.com

Email us for

whatever

we dont

have viruses

AggievilleThe Dusty BookshelfAcme GiftsSisters of SoundBig Poppi Bicycle Co.Radina’s – AggievilleBluestem BistroAuntie Mae’s ParlorOn The WildsideO’Malley’sJohnny Kaw’sShot StopChuggersKite’s Bar & GrillePat’s Blue Rib’N BBQVarney’s BookstoreSo-Long SaloonPita PitTaco LuchaCozy InnDoughboy’s PizzaDigital ShelfStray Cat TattooTwisted Apple TattooVarsity DonutsCoco BolosRock-A-Belly DeliWildcat NutritionShear Dynamics Salon and Day SpaManhattan Parks & Rec Office

DowntownAJ’s Pizzeria on PoyntzHealthy AttitudeThe ChefThe Manhattan Arts CenterRadina’s – 4th StreetSyndicate TattooStreetside NewsStrecker Nelson Pop-Up GalleryThe Manhattan Public Library

EastsideMystic Myths

Bob’s DinerSuper 8

Max FitnessBeer GogglesRick’s Music

IHOPKistner’s Flowers

Sunflower Pet Supply

WestsideThe Fridge

Early EditionMax Fitness

Radina’s – ClaflinPeople’s Grocery

Co-OpT-La-Re

Game Hounds Video Games and Gifts

CampusHale LibraryNichols Hall

McCain AuditoriumEnglish / Counseling

ServicesWillard Hall

Beach Art MuseumRadina’s – Campus

Calvin HallThe KSU Student

UnionLGBT Resource

CenterClaflin Books and

Copies

WamegoThe Friendship House

Barleycorn’sThe Columbian

TheatreOz Winery

( SPECIAL THANKS TO ) ( Us To You )

( Index )

( The Hype Weekly is a Proud member of

)

Jimbo Ivy & Sarah Sullivan, George Wame Matthews,

Chad Howard, Keegan D. Hudspeth,

Steven Miller, Jason Roberts, Jake Pawloski,Jack Partain, and the illustrious Hypester!

4

14

6

Spend those holiday dollars at local small

businesses! We’ll even pick out 30 great ones to

highlight for ya!

OSCAR,YOU’RE A HOTDOG

AND YOU’D BETTER NOTTRY, AND, HURT HER!

FRANKFURTER!

the aggieville insider is your source for

drink specials, events, etc.

more unfolds as steven miller

brings us another three chapters into

his fictional dark side of kansas

Our Amazing Families, Auntie Mae’s Parlor,

Sisters of Sound, On The Wildside, Z 96.3, KROCK 101.5, Olson’s Shoe Repair, Aggieville

Business Association,First Congregational UCC,Action Pact Development,

Aha! Manhattan, People’s Grocery Co-Op, Manhattan Arts Center,

Mojo’s Beach Bar, Claflin Books, T-La-Re,

The Strecker Nelson Gallery, Evan Tuttle,

and The Man, Jeff Denney.

Shop Small, M

anhat

tan!

Dreams of a loca

l fo

odie

Aggieville ins

ider

!

aggieville insider 14

calendar time 8

11Talent

features 4

3Stop the presses

Hype 6

n ight sh i ft pt. 7-8

11Finals are almost over! Soon Manhattan will be covered with the strange but fun silence of Winter Break! Check out our 2nd Shop Small feature to find out where you can go to help out local busi-nesses that need your holiday bucks. Skip the box stores and big names and get those one of a kind gifts right here in MHK. Or at least on Etsy.

Don’t forget to keep sending us your events, specials, lectures, and any other fun things to do in MHK at events@thehypeweekly.com, for free! You don’t have to be a sponsor to get into our awe-some calendar.

Happy Holidays and Much Love from Us at The Hype!

Love, The Hype Weekly

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STOP THE PRESSES!

3c Carriage Service to Run Holiday Carriage Rides

Just like to inform everyone that the 3C CAR-RIAGE SERVICE will be providing HORSE DRAWN CARRIAGE RIDES through Aggieville the 14th and 15th of Dec courtesy of VARNEY’S, KITES, AUNTIE MAES, AND ROCK-A-BELLY. The rides will be from 4-7pm and the pick up will be Triangle Park. The cost of the rides is by donation due to the sponsorships of the prior listed businesses. So please come out, take a ride through Aggieville and then stop by our sponsors and tell them thank you. If anyone has any questions, please contact us at (785) 349-2635 or our website www.3cCarriageService.com We hope everyone has a great holiday season.

TRICARE SUSPENDS CLINICAL COVERAGE THAT AIDS LOCAL VETERANS

Effective November 1, 2012, TRI-CARE terminated Licensed Clinical Psychother-apists (LCPs) from TRICARE’s provider net-work because it was determined that LCPs do not meet the new eligibility requirements which were implemented by TRICARE Management Authority (TMA) earlier this year. TRICARE is the health care program serving veterans and military dependents.

This decision appears arbitrary as LCPs carry equivalent state licenses to other therapists who were retained as TRICARE eligible providers. LCPs are fully licensed for independent practice by the state of Kansas, are fully credentialed as Qualified Mental Health Professionals and have been serving veterans and military dependents as TRICARE providers for years. This action re-duces by seven (18%) the number of therapists at Pawnee Mental Health Services (Pawnee) who are eligible to serve veterans and military dependents in the Ft. Riley area.

This is a very important matter to Pawnee, the licensed community mental health center serving ten counties in north central Kansas. Because of Pawnee’s proximity to Ft. Riley, Pawnee provides services to many veterans and military de-pendents. Pawnee has been working with TRICARE to seek an exception that would allow these veterans and mili-tary dependents to continue to see their therapists. After weeks of unsuccessful efforts, Pawnee has accepted the fact that there is nothing more that can be done besides educate the public and appeal to decision makers. Nearly 100 veterans and/or military dependents in treatment at Pawnee have been informed that they will no longer be allowed to work with their current therapists.

This is a travesty. It is uncon-scionable that TRICARE poli-cies would restrict access to services for our veterans and military dependents by reduc-ing the provider network, especially at a time when so much has been publicly said about our country’s commit-ment to the mental health of our armed forces. How can TRICARE move to limit the provider network at the same time that the U.S. Senate Vet-erans Affairs Committee voted to move forward with S. 3340, the Mental Health Access to Care Act, which is designed to provide veterans with access to consistent, quality behavioral health care? While the reduction of the provider network should be a national

concern, it is especially concerning for veterans and military dependents who live in Kansas, where a wide variety of Qualified Mental Health Professionals must be employed to meet the demand for services.

Pawnee is proud and honored to serve our veterans and military dependents. We regret

that the new requirements of TMA compel us to disrupt the treatment services of so many at this time. Please contact your U.S. Senator and Representative if you are concerned about preserving access to mental health services for our veterans and military dependents.

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featured

Shop Small! 30 Locally Owned The Hype Weekly has chosen 30

locally owned holiday gift hotspots to showcase! Twenty over the past two weeks and ten this week. We’re hoping to swaying you away from

boxstores and boring gifts. Shop Small, Manhattan!

Wildflower Yarn

Tue-Wed 10a-6p, Thur 1 0a-8p Fri 10a-4p, Sat 10a-5p

If you want to give the gift that keeps giving this year, consider getting your ambitious loved one registered in one of Kennita Tully’s knitting classes! These range in skills from beginner to intermediate, as well as a sweater workshop and the knit happy club. This is a great way to help them learn or improve on their skills and meet some great friends at the same time. Kennita Tully not only teaches the classes, she also designs many of the scarves, sweaters, and other accessories that are sold at her store, Wildflower Yarn in downtown Manhattan. This is a perfect chance to get your loved one who has always wanted to learn how to knit, exactly what they want this year. Wildflower also stocks beautiful yarn in a wide variety of weights and colors as well as all the equipment they will need to become a knitting machine!

Price Range: $5-$70

300 Poyntz Ave (785) 537-1826

the dusty bookshelf

Mon - Fri 10a - 8p, Sat 10a - 6p, Sun 12p - 5p

At the corner of Moro and Manhattan Ave, floor to ceiling shelves are jammed to bursting with book after book, almost every one a small castoff from someone’s personal library. For over two decades this building has slowly been filled with volumes, now boasting a collection of well over seventeen thousand books on their shelves. More books are piled by the dozen, scattered throughout the place, and the high-value limited editions and rare books are squirreled away safely to sell on behalf of private collectors, libraries, and the like. Here you can find everything from Children’s fiction to scholarly material, all at fair prices with a staff that’s always happy to answer any question you might have. As well as books, Dusty serves up some of the finest buttons to be found in Manhattan and is a must for anyone with a serious bookhound on their shopping list.

Price Range: $5+

700 N Manhattan Ave (785) 539-2839Manhattan Running Company

Mon-Fri 10a-7p, Sat 10a-5p

3015 Anderson Ave (785) 320-6363

Price Range: $5-200+

Manhattan Running Company is a running specialty store, lo-cated in West Loop, to help with all your running needs. Whether that person on your Christmas list is a casual walker, a begin-ning runner, a weekend enthusiast, or a serious athlete, they have the products necessary to help them perform at their best . Not only will they give the runner in your life a free digital foot scan and video gait analysis to get them in the right shoe the first time, they will also provide any and all advice, and offer training runs to make sure your runner is comfortable and ready to run! They also have running apparel for all weather conditions and seasons, as well as swim gear and triathlon products.

Varney’s

Mon-Sat 9am - 8pm, Sun 11am 5pm

623 N. Manhattan Ave (785) 539-0511

Price Range: $5 -$75

A local business that very few people haven’t heard of because they’ve been serving K-State and the Manhattan Community since 1890! This home town hotspot is host to everything that is purple pride. You are sure to find the perfect gift here for the KSU fan of any age (yes, they do have K-State onesies..for children..though maybe you can make a special order if you’re looking for an extremely unique piece of game day gear). Not only are they well equipped to get you geared up for this year’s Cotton Bowl, but what some people may not know is that they are also host to a wide variety of art supplies that are hard to find elsewhere. So if you know any of those artsy types, you’re sure to find something here that they can use during their next imaginative endeavour. Three convenient locations and huge selection make it worth checking out.

Wildcat Nutrition

Mon-Fri: 10a-8p Sat: 10a-6p Sun : 1p-5p

1125 Laramie Plaza (785) 537-2600

Price Range: $5-100+

WN has everything your health conscious holiday giftee needs to keep their bod in top shape! Offering consultation regarding diet, exercise and supplements, WN also packs a 30 flavor smoothie bar as well as an impressive array of satisfied clients in the body-building and athletic arenas. Nestled in the heart of Aggieville, WN provides daily discounts on its full line of vitamins, herbs, and name brand weight loss and fitness supplements such as Es-sential Sport Nutrition, Elite Performance, Core Active and New Dawn. 10% military and student discount everyday!

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Featured

holiday shopping hot spots

Stray Cat Tattoo

mon - Fri: 2p-8p

Stray Cat has been a Manhattan institution for over a decade, especially well known for Robert’s award winning black & white work. When I think of the epitome of inkdom, Stray Cat fits the bill. The attitude, the environment, the decor and even the music all spell out badasses getting their ink done with-out saying a word. Robert and Cody will help you get the right fit, color selec-tion and layout for whatever your tattoo desires are, with expert advice and paitence. But ink isn’t all they do. Fitzy can pierce anything you need pierced (within reason) and has a great selection of jewelry to go along with it. With great service and reputation among Manhattan’s ink fanatics, you can’t miss with a gift of a session at Stray Cat Tattoo.*price may vary based on design and color

Price Range: $100/hr*

1130 Laramie (785) 539-8288

Strecker-Nelson Pop-Up Gallery

MON - SAT 10a-6p

406 Poyntz, Street Level (785) 537-2099

Game Hounds Video Games and Gifts

Mon-Fri: Noon to 5p, Sat: 10a-4p, Sun: Noon-4p

Over on Fort Riley Blvd, there is a thing of beauty, and that thing is Game Hounds Video Games and Gifts. Whether your the average bro pwning noobs on MW3 or the most pale and socially awkward PC gamer cruising for an original copy of Myth or X-Wing Vs. TIE Fighter, just walk through the door and start drooling. A Wonka-esque treasure trove on every shelf, serving all nerdy needs from custom painted NES consoles to the latest in 360, PS3, and (slight retch) Wii gaming. Also, one of the only places in the world I’ve ever known to sell used PC games, and I don’t mean last year’s Call of Duty or Gears of War 9 leftovers, but old skool, in boxes, with (gasp) manuals games. In addition to purveying all forms of electronic candy, they a full service shop for Warhammer, Warhammer 40k, and Magic the Gathering, complete with accesso-ries, special ordering services and weekly tournaments. They also offer a large variety of action figures, t-shirts, and other memorabilia. Lastly, these folks are just nice as hell and very happy to help you with whatever you’re after. Got a nerd in the family? Get to Game Hounds and they’ll sort you out.

Prices: $10-250+

1620 Fort Riley Boulevard, Suite 111 (785) 320-2850

Acme Gifts

Mon - Sat:10a-8pSun 12p-5p

1227 Moro St (785) 539-8899

Prices: $1-$75

Acme, much like it’s cartoon namesake, is a purveyor of every of gift imaginable. From tasteful and gorgeous floral arrangements (that won’t set you back much more than $15 or so) to odd and unusual gifts such as peanut erasers, mouth harps, pocket maracas, or an Xmas ornament in the shape of a dog poo. The general feel of the store is not so much Zonko’s as what would happen if a high end gift store suddenly devel-oped the maturity and imagination of a fifth grader. Decorative bags, unique board games, books on subjects as crazy as they are informative, and of course, sock monkeys. All of these things and more in a price range of fifteen cents to $75 make Acme Gifts a must hit for those ultra unique stocking stuffers or gifts that will land you the titled “Most Awe-some Gift Giver Evar”.

Price Range: $5-$150

Over 70 artists are represented in an ever-changing showcase of lower cost original art, photography, jewelry, books, and other unique gift items for the Holidays. At the Pop Up you can find original handmade cards from $4, beautiful, functional ceramics around $20, as well as books compiled by lo-cal and regional painters and photographers for around $10-12. For bigger holiday budgets, the Pop Up offers original ceramics, paintings and prints from $100 to $750. For those looking for even bigger artistic fare, head upstairs to the Strecker-Nelson Gallery proper, where you can find breath-taking and fantastic art anywhere from $250 to several thousand. If you’ve read the Hype at all you know we love the SNG; some times we go there just to stare and imagine what it would be like to be A) so incredibly talented or B) able to afford something that beautiful. As with it’s big brother upstairs, the Pop Up is themed around Kansas landscapes and artists.

Manhattan Aquarium Co.

Mon - Fri 10a-7p, Sat 9a-6p, Sun 12p-5p

513 Pillsbury Drive (785) 537-3693

Price Range: $10-500+

Despite what the name implies, MAC is a full line pet store, carrying products for everything from fish to puppies to hedgehogs. When it comes to gifts, a new (and appropriate) pet is the Cadillac of giving, and the great folks at MAC can help you pick the right pet, food and acces-sories at great prices. It’s a bit outside of town, but the trip is well worth it for any pet enthusiast or someone shopping for one. With a knowl-edgeable and friendly staff, huge inventory and awesome furry, scaly, and feathery gift options, Manhattan Aquarium Company is our choice anyone with a pet lover on their list and an eye on their budget.

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hype

dreams of a local foodie

Jason roberts

hot dogger relishes with delight the living ofa lifelong goal, no bun intended

Sarah Porter’s dream has a first name — it’s O-S-C-A-R.

Her dream also has a second name, but you’ve probably already guessed that.

A Manhattan resident since 2005, Por-ter has already adopted the “Hotdogger Handle” of Sarahkraut in her drive to be among the elite group of young men and women chosen to pilot the iconic Wiener-mobile across this great country, spreading whistles and smiles like so much relish on a bun. If successful, Porter and her copilot will spend a year driving the giant hot dog, making promotional stops along the way.

“A Hotdogger is a goodwill ambassador for Oscar Mayer,” Porter said. “They’re promoting the brand, so they do a lot of PR and marketing, and there are certian stops you have to make at grocery store grand openings and sporting events, things like that, and you’re just out there promoting Oscar Mayer as a brand and handing out Weiner Whistles.

The Oscar Mayer fleet consists of six tra-ditional Wienermobiles, plus one smaller Wiener mobile built out of a Mini Cooper.

“It’s a great way for you to promote your-self without people thinking ‘oh, it’s a com-mercial or a gimmick,’” Porter said. “It’s

iconic. It’s one of the top iconic mobiles in the U.S.”

“Try to name the top five mobiles, just think about it for a second,” she contin-ued. There’s the “Batmobile, Popemo-bile and the Wienermobile. What other mobiles are there?”

“I’ve researched my mobiles.”

Porter is excited about the opportunity the Hotdogger program provides. ”I think it’s an awesome opportunity to be able to provide miles of smiles to people across the U.S.,” she said. “Not very many jobs allow you the opportunity to really just be able to give someone a great opportunity and a great memory. You work in retail, you give them that one moment where they buy that one thing, but people always remember the hot dog, and they always remember the Wienermobile and who they were with and what they were doing. It’s just so awesome to be able to be part of someone’s life in that way.”

Porter has applied to the program be-fore, in 2009 and 2010. “I didn’t do it big enough,” she said. “I was just a name in a hat.”

The hopeful Hotdogger said between 1,000 and 2,000 individuals apply every year. Of

those, 30 are flown in for interviews and 12 are eventu-ally chosen for a one-year tour of dog duty aboard the 27-foot frank. To set herself apart from the crowd, Porter has started a campaign to get Oscar Mayer’s at-tention.

“That’s why I’m doing my Face-book page, to get supporters,” Porter said. “I have my

videos all in one place and I have my ideas to show them ‘I’m willing to do this just to get a first interview with you.’”

So far, her campaign has been met with success. “I’ve had former Hotdoggers contact me, I’ve had current Hotdoggers contact me,” she said. “I’ve had Oscar Mayer retweet something I’ve said.”

The campaign also got Porter her first look at the meat machine itself. ”A lot of people know it’s my dream to be a Hotdogger,” so much so that when the Wienermobile showed up in Manhattan in 2011, friends notified Porter immediately.

“I went and I talked to a Hotdogger and he gave me a Wiener Whistle and a tour of the Wienermobile. I was so excited.”

While following her passion, Porter says something unexpected happened. ”It’s really brought a lot of people together and allowed them to use their passion. My passion is people, and I’ve had co-workers whose passion is grilling, so when I had my tailgate he was like “I’ll grill for free. I have grills, I love to grill and I want you to succeed.”

Another co-worker used his passion for music, telling Sarah “I don’t really under-stand your dream, but I support it” when

he sent her an Mp3 file. “It was a Hotdog-ger campaign song that he wrote, and I had no idea he was doing it,” she said.

“People are coming together. You might think people are selfish, but they want you to succeed and they want to be part of something that’s bigger than they are,” Porter said. “I might be known as the weird hot dog girl, but for some reason people just really want to help.”

Porter’s next step will be a former appli-cation due January 31, after which Oscar Mayer will conduct interviews with final-ists. ”If selected, I would start Hotdogger High in June,” she said. “You do that for two weeks, then you’re off on the hot dog highways.”

Stay tuned as we follow where Sarah-kraut’s passion for people takes her next!

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hype

I hate to break this to you but you have to break your New Years Eve plans. Don’t worry, it’s not because of that Mayan end of the world bullshit or some crazy ass, Brownback mandated, New Years Eve is fiscally un-American nonsense. Nope, you have to change your plans because one of the last great original American bands, the Cherry Poppin’ Daddies, will be giving a much anticipated, one night only performance at the Prarie Band Casino and Resort in Mayetta that night and, trust me, you’ll regret it if you miss it. One of the most electrifying live bands on the planet, the Daddies are practically a national treasure at this point, and their swing influenced brand of party rock has been making people get down for over twenty years now. Armed with anthems like the gazillion selling “Zoot Suit Riot” and a bat-tery of new material from their fan funded new album White Teeth, Black Thoughts , the Daddies are poised to absolutely bap-tize that quiet little farmland casino with the type of good time most people think is illegal in Kansas. Founder Steve Perry was kind enough to answer a few questions by phone about the show and the bands’ upcoming plans. So you used Pledgemusic.com to fund your new album, right? Yeah, we got done with the main album and decided we were gonna make a double album. We had another ten songs and needed to fund the last bit of it, so we reached out to the fans and let people

pledge money to basically pre-order the record so we could finish the final record-ing of the songs. Was it better than working with a label? Yeah, it was. We’ve always had free reign because we live in Oregon, sort of away from Hollywood and New York, and people wouldn’t know what to do with us anyway so we kind of get to do what we want. But the interesting thing about Pledge Music was being able to go back and forth with the fans during the actual making of the record. Usually we just see fans after shows or telling them when shows are coming, but here we got to actu-ally involve them in the process and show them what was going on during the actual making of the record. How is the new record different from the last record, Susquehan-nah? It’s a total swing record, it’s sort of our follow up to “Zoot Suit Riot” I would think. The first 11 or 12 songs are total swing, and that’s the album that is going to be released. Then we decided to make an additional record that you can go on our website and buy. It has songs that swing, but they swing in sort of a rockabilly way and the horns are still on those tracks, it’s just a little more rockin’. But the main record is a swing record. You worked with a couple of leg-ends on this record, Zoot Horn Rollo (of Captain Beefheart’s legendary

Magic Band) and zydeco icon Buck-wheat Zydeco - how was that? It was great! I’m big fans of both of those guys and I’ve known them for a while. Well, I didn’t know Buckwheat Zydeco at all before but we played a show with him in Minnesota or something and we got along real good. It was at this kind of outdoor venue and we were sitting next to each other and I asked him if he’d be willing to do something on our recording and he said yes. I’d never written a zydeco song before and it’s one of my favorite kinds of music. It’s kind of a joyous music, so i took the opportunity and seized the bull by the horns and it worked out. Zoot Horn Rollo I’ve known for years, he’s a friend of mine. I was basically walk-ing by his house one day and I said ‘You know I have this tune, would you be will-ing to play on it for the new record?’ and he said ‘Sure!’. What can people expect from a Cherry Poppin’ Daddies new years eve show? SP: I think we’re gonna do mostly swing stuff, and we have some surprises in store too. I think we’ll probably do a few Sinatra tunes too, you know, that Rat Packy thing that fits new years eve. It

should fit in real good for NYE. Do you have the greatest job in the world? (Laughs) Mostly it’s the greatest job in the world. Really the only thing that’s hard is when you get sick or blow out your voice and it’s frustrating because you can’t do what you normally do. And that’s when it’s not any fun. It’s like ‘Well, I’d love to be able to do this how I normally do, but I can’t.’ But other than that, you know I’ve been able to see the entire world and I’ve been a musician and an artist for 23 years so I feel pretty damn fortunate. What are the bands’ plans for the next year? We’re gonna release the new record in Febuary or March and then we’re gonna be doing a lot more touring. And I think this thing that we’re gonna basically debut at the casino in Kansas, this Rat Packy kind of thing, I think we might add more of that material into our set in the next year. There might be more of that vibe to what we do in addition to our Daddies set. I think we’re gonna be taking a turn in to that vibe, that big band kind of feel. The Daddies go on at 10:00PM on New Years Eve. Be there or be forever square.

Cherry Poppin’ Daddies

Jack partain

pull a comb through your cold black hair with

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THIS WEEK IN MHK...

saturday 15

Thursday 13

River Trails Beginner Moun-tain Bike Ride Big Poppi BikesDistance: 1-2 laps/4-8 miles. At this ride you will have the opportunity to learn how to ride on off road trails and trail etiquette. A couple of the concepts you will learn are how to ride over a log or other obstacle, and how to position your body when riding downhill.

6:00PM

Open Oil Painting Studio MAC AnnexOpen to any and all levels of talent and enthusiasm for oil painting. Come and meet some new friends and practice your art!

6:30PM

friday 14

Hi-Energy Thursday w/ DJ Pizzle Bobby T’s Grill and BarManhattan’s King of the Old School, DJ Pizzle, mixing music videos from the 70’s, 80’s, 90’s and today, with 10000+ Music Videos.

9:00PM

11:30AM Musical Thursdays at the Flint Hills Discovery Center Flint Hills Discovery CenterCome to the Discovery Center on Thursdays in December to hear per-formances by local choral groups.

Toys for Manhattan 8711 E Hwy 24 (the old Rambler’s Steakhouse)Toys for Manhattan accepts new and experienced toys and gifts for distri-bution to underprivileged families as Christmas presents for their families. Anyone can drop off donations at the shop on Tuesday and Thursday evenings through December 13 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. There are drop sites in the city for daytime hours as well:-Riley County Police Dept-McCullough Development-Manhattan Fire Dept-Orscheln Farm and Home Supply, 530 McCall Rd-O’Reilly Auto Parts, 700 Ft. Riley BlvdAll have convenient curbside parking for drop off. The distribution season is Saturdays, December 3, 10, and 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and goes to those who otherwise may go with-out this Christmas season. You are providing a brighter holiday for less fortunate families in our community.

5:00PM

Christmas Spectacular Columbian TheatreCome celebrate the holiday season with us. The Columbian Theatre is hosting a dinner theatre. You will eat a buffet dinner in the art gallery where you can enjoy the current art exhibit while you eat, then go upstairs to our beautiful historic theatre for the live Christmas production. Show only: $20/adults and $15/children & students with ID card. Dinner/Show: $37/adults, $32/students, and $26/children under 12.

7:00PM

Holiday Horse Drawn Car-riage Rides Aggieville at Triangle ParkCost: $5/person. Enjoy the winter beauty of Aggieville from a horse drawn carriage. Friday and Saturday, 4-7PM, November 30th - December 22nd.

4:00PM

Friday Night Lights River Trails MTB Ride Big Poppi Bicycles @ SunsetDistance: 1-3 laps/6-18 miles. Look-ing for something really exciting to do on a Friday night? Why not join us for a ride on your mountain bike at night? REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR LIGHTS!!! Don’t have a light? Demo one of our high quality lights from the shop!!

8:30PM

Linear Trail Historical Lifestyle Ride Big Poppi BikesDistance: 5-10 miles. Join Big Poppi Bicycle Co and the Flint Hills Area Bike Club each Saturday morning for a casual ride on Linear Trail while learning interesting historical facts about Manhattan, KS.

9:00AM

Holiday Horse Drawn Car-riage Rides Aggieville at Triangle ParkCost: $5/person. Enjoy the winter beauty of Aggieville from a horse drawn carriage. Friday and Saturday, 4-7PM, November 30th - December 22nd.

4:00PM

Christmas Spectacular Columbian TheatreCome celebrate the holiday season with us. The Columbian Theatre is hosting a dinner theatre. You will eat a buffet dinner in the art gallery where you can enjoy the current art exhibit while you eat, then go upstairs to our beautiful historic theatre for the live Christmas production. Show only: $20/adults and $15/children & students with ID card. Dinner/Show: $37/adults, $32/students, and $26/children under 12.

7:00PM

HUNKS The Show, Male Review! Corey’s Corral Bar and Grill, Junction CityLADIES... HUNKS The Show, Male Review is making its debut here at Corey’s Corral!! Tickets go on sale THURSDAY November 15th at 3PMIt is assigned seating, you chose your seat.$15 advance, $20 second row (pre-mium seating), $25 FRONT ROW!!Seating is limited and this event is anticipated to SELL OUT FAST!This show is brought to you by Co-rey’s Corral and Power Hits 97.5 KJCKThe show starts at 8:30pm, doors open at 6pm

8:30PM

Jon Dee Graham w/ Mike June Auntie Mae’s ParlorJon Dee Graham is a musician, guitarist and songwriter from Austin, Texas. He was born February 28, 1959. Graham was named the Austin Musician of the Year during the South by Southwest (SXSW) music conference in 2006. He was inducted into the Austin Music Hall of Fame three times: as a solo artist in 2000, again in 2008 as a member of The Skunks, and again in 2009 as a mem-ber of the True Believers. $3 Cover.

9:00PM

Trivia Night @ Pat’s Pat’s Blue Rib’n BarBe QueGo get you some!

10:00PM

jon dee graham

Spanish Storytime Manhattan Public LibraryA bilingual storytime presented by Marisol from Bebe Language Academy. Features stories in both Spanish and English, and traditional rhymes and songs. Participants do not need to know any Spanish to enjoy this fun program! Presented on the second Friday and Saturday each month.

10:00AM

Humbled Pride Auntie Mae’s ParlorLocal Rockers Rock. $3 Cover.

9:00PM

Humbled Pride

Shady Lane String BandAuntie Mae’s Parlor“Can we get four shots of whisky? Just well whisky.” Yep, they were ready. I returned with their shots and a few moments later, they were on their feet, instruments propped and slung, steel fingers poised above strings that would cut human flesh like razors with the speed these boys played. There was a moment before they started when the whole bar seemed to draw breath together and then the silence was shredded by Alex the guitar player and one of the vocalists. Zach started slapping his bass and there wasn’t a foot in the house that could resist tapping along. The tenor of the guitar was toyed with and danced around by the higher tones of Joe’s mandolin, his voice joining Alex’s in a harmony that pulled the songs like a two-man handsaw, and Pol’s grinning banjo picking reminds every person there why they love Shady Lane String Band: they love playing their music and they’re good at it. $3 Cover.

9:00PM

Shady Lane String Band

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THIS WEEK IN MHK...

Wednesday 19Watercolor Studio MAC East AnnexThe MAC Watercolor Studio meets weekly to paint, critique, and en-courage one another in an effort to improve their painting skills.

9:00AMTeam Trivia Bobby T’sGrab some buddies and hit Bobby T’s to flex your trivia muscles and have a beer!

8:00PM

Auntie Mae’s Trivia Smack Down! Auntie Mae’s ParlorGrab some buddies and go see your Auntie about some awesome trivia!

8:00PM

Urban Street Ride Big Poppi BikesFor any bike with 2 wheels and no motor; Come on out to enhance your technical riding skills.

9:00PM

Sunday 16

Sunday Jazz Brunch Bluestem BistroLive jazz every Sunday morning dur-ing brunch.

11:00AM

Coffee Hour Manhattan Church Of ChristCoffee hour, and by “coffee,” we mean a smorgasboard of pastries, fruit, juice and coffee. Our Sunday School classes take turns hosting coffee hour and it’s a great opportunity to meet new people and connect with old friends.

9:30AM

Monday 17

KSU Women’s Basketball: K-State vs. UTEPBramlage ColiseumGo Cats!

1:00PM

Christmas Spectacular Columbian TheatreCome celebrate the holiday season with us. The Columbian Theatre is hosting a dinner theatre. You will eat a buffet dinner in the art gallery where you can enjoy the current art exhibit while you eat, then go upstairs to our beautiful historic theatre for the live Christmas pro-duction. Dinner will be catered by Friendship House.

6:30PM

Auntie Mae’s Mighty Fine Poetry NightAuntie Mae’s ParlorInstant Poets- Just add Beer! A special edition, welcoming back slam poet legend, Michael Mlekoday for a guest showdown! Bring your poetry and your drinking pants boys and girls!

9:00PM

Run into some trouble with your business last Holiday season?

Advertise with The Hype Weekly and make sure it doesn't happen again!

Dr. Goins Jazz Quartet della Voce KSU Jazz Prof. Guitarist Wayne Goins and the della Voce Jazz Quartet play every Sunday evening from 6:00 to 8:00.

6:00PM

Around the World for $5 Bluestem BistroThis week try some new and tasty food from a different country!

5:00PM

Road Ride with K-State Cy-cling Club Big Poppi BikesLeader: KSU Cycling; Distance: 10-20 miles (depending on groups deci-sion). This will be a recovery ride that will stay together the entire time. Speed limit is 15 mph. Come on out and ride with the KSU Cycling Club!!

9:00PM

Happy Hour 405 della VoceHappy Hour 405 is the place to be every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day at dellaVoce! Enjoy a variety of wine, beer and cocktails as well as original tapas and “pork wings” . All drinks and tapas are $4.05. Best light dinner in Downtown Manhat-tan!

4:05PM

Meditation Practice, Tallgrass Zen Center UFM, Solar Addition, 1221 Thurston Zen Master Seung Sahn says, “Zen is understanding yourself.” Zen medita-tion offers a simple and practical way to discover that our minds contain the seeds of our suffering and our enlightenment. Questions? You can find us on Facebook or visit www.tallgrasszen.blogspot.com.

3:00PM

Pagan Coffee Bluestem BistroPagan? Pagan-curious? Pagan-friendly? Come join Manhattan’s longest running pan-pagan social group.

6:00PM

Clay Open Studio MAC West Annex$7 per session. $21 for one bag of clay, glazes, and firing fee. Open studio enrollment is available for adults who do not need instruc-tion. Fee also includes use of studio. Sorry, we do not sell clay for use in other studios. The MAC Clay Studio is generously sponsored byManhattan Ink, The Cary Company, and Kent Glasscock.

6:00PM

Bingo @ Bobby T’s! Bobby T’sNot your Grandma’s bingo parlor!

6:00PM

The Hype Weekly Open Pitch Meeting Auntie Mae’s ParlorBring your ideas and join the inter-workings of the Hype!

7:00PM

Clay Open Studio @ MAC MAC West Annex$7 per session. $21 for one bag of clay, glazes, and firing fee. Open studio enrollment is available for adults who do not need instruc-tion. Fee also includes use of studio. Sorry, we do not sell clay for use in other studios. The MAC Clay Studio is generously sponsored by Manhat-tan Ink, The Cary Company, and Kent Glasscock.

6:00PM

Little Apple Chorus Christ-mas Concert McCain AuditoriumBring in the holidays with some merry cheer from our very own Little Apple Chorus!

2:30PM

Little Apple Chorus Christ-mas Concert McCain AuditoriumBring in the holidays with some merry cheer from our very own Little Apple Chorus!

7:30PM

Tuesday 18Sing-a-Long with Mr. Steve Bluestem BistroIf you want to bring your kids in for a fun activity, come join us in our meeting room as our manager, Mr. Steve, plays silly kid’s songs!

9:30AM

Happy Hour 405 della VoceHappy Hour 405 is the place to be every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day at dellaVoce! Enjoy a variety of wine, beer and cocktails as well as original tapas and “pork wings” . All drinks and tapas are $4.05. Best light dinner in Downtown Manhat-tan!

4:05PM

Last Tuesday Gaming Manhattan Public Library7th - 12th grade. Join other teens for a throwdown wii tournament on the big screen. Board games will also be available for those who prefer analog fun.

4:00PM

KSU Men’s Basketball: K-State vs. Texas SouthernBramlage ColiseumGo Cats!

1:00PM

the man, the myth,

The Mlekoday

Homeschool Afternoon Manhattan Public LibraryThis is a special program for families engaged in home based education. Library staff will present informa-tion on a topic, review good library resources, and lead some related activities such as games, crafts or experiments. Separate activities will be available for middle school/high school students. Homeschool Afternoons will be held on the third Wednesday of every month.

2:30PM

Happy Hour 405 della VoceHappy Hour 405 is the place to be every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day at dellaVoce! Enjoy a variety of wine, beer and cocktails as well as original tapas and “pork wings” . All drinks and tapas are $4.05. Best light dinner in Downtown Manhat-tan!

4:05PM

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THIS WEEK IN MHK...

Ongoing AttractionsMonday Through Friday9AM-5PM

Weekend Hours May Vary

Only The BestStrecker-Nelson GalleryAn exhibit of paintings and sculpture with a name that says it all. Featuring the works of over 40 artists, stop in and take in Only the Best.

Goodnight Moon: Selections from the Permanent Collection Marianna Kistler Beach Museum Of ArtFrom starlit staircases and moon glow to glowing sparklers and carnival lights, this exhibition explores the many facets of night. The exhibition topic was chosen to compliment “Dream Big,” the theme for the Kansas Library Association summer reading program. The selections include idyllic moonlit scenes by beloved Kansas artists Birger Sandzen and John Steuart Curry and more conceptual pieces like Jeff Mongrain’s “An Evening’s Breath,” a clay pillow which holds exactly the amount of moisture exhaled during a night’s sleep. Contemporary images of night include views of porches, airports and highways lit by lights.

Wrap It Up 2012: Art Exhibit and Sale Manhattan Arts CenterWrap It Up includes dozens of participat-ing artists; most arefrom the Manhattan area, with several coming from various locations all over the Midwest. Wrap It Up features work ranging from masks, jewelry glass, silver, beaded, stained glass, prints, watercolors and drawings, to knitted items, functional pottery, ceramic sculp-ture, baskets, scarves, glass, photographs, turned wooden sculpture, bowls, tiles, and more. All of the artwork is for sale. The exhibit showcases high quality, affordable art for the gift-giving season under $500 price range.

FORCES: The Shaping of Man-hattan, Fort Riley and Kansas State University Flint Hills Discovery CenterThis exhibit is a partnership between the Riley County Historical Museum; the U.S. Cavalry Museum, Fort Riley; Conserva-tion and Restoration Branch, Fort Riley; the Costume and Textile Museum, KSU; and the KSU archives. The exhibit explores the period between 1853 and 1914: our pioneer beginnings, the transition to building a community, and growth into the 20th century.

Inadvertent Arson: Paintings and Drawings by Patrick Duegaw Beach Museum of ArtPatrick Duegaw, K-State alumnus and founding member of Wichita’s Fisch Haus artist cooperative, presents the latest installment of his ongoing “Painted Theater Project.” Conceived as a theatrical performance, Duegaw’s “Inadvertent Ar-son” incorporates painted portraits, props, and sets as surrogates for living actors, three-dimensional objects, and a stage. Action is implied instead of performed, and a dialogue appears in the form of artist-generated text that accompanies each portrait.

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VII. In every police procedural, buddy-cop flick, or modern-day hard-boiled detec-tive story, there is a perfunctory lament over paperwork, usually summarized by an ambiguously open-ended phrase like, “If I had known there would be this much paperwork...” The young officer David Wright was contemplating one such lament as he stared down a stack of reports. He had always hated writing assignments and homework problems, which is why he’d become a police officer in the first place. Now his life was full of such busy work. What did they call that in his English classes? Irony? He took a break to get a cup of coffee from the mail room, and when he re-turned to his desk David looked around desperately for another project besides the reports. On the corner of his desk, purchased two months previously from the Oodles of Books in the Selby Town Mall, was a copy of Dostoevsky’s Demons. He flipped to his bookmarked page and looked down to the bottom. “7,” it declared in small, crisp lettering. He leafed through to the last page. “673,” the bottom read. He felt like Brad Pitt in Seven only without any desire whatsoever to read the book. It would be reports after all. As he worked, David considered the stalled case. Samuels hadn’t been back to Selby in over a month, when he dropped off a paper grocery bag full of marked bills with Benja-min Marcus at his steakhosue. The distance and the time had given Da-vid the chance to reassess the situa-tion and to reassess Samuels. Who was Samuels after all, but a Lieutenant in the DEA? David had a Lieutenant of his own, one for whom he wouldn’t go this far off the reservation. This brought up a question David did not want to ask but had to: Could Samuels be

trusted? Nothing thus far had been by the book, but David had accepted it as a justifiable means to an end. But what end? To catch a few drug dealers who might or might not lead up line to their supplier. What about Kelsey Harp, murdered in her prime? No, Samuels wouldn’t even entertain the thought that these could be

night shift pt. 7 & 8

steven miller

killing time and drug dealers with theimpeccable talent of

even tangentially connected. Perhaps it was Samuels’s lack of trust in David that burned him up the most. David pushed the reports aside to ran a search in the police database. First he pulled up every drug charge in Berin. The list was impossibly long. He narrowed it down to just the last two years. Better, but still unwieldy. David tried repeat of-

fenders, then narrowed that to offenders around Kelsey Harp and Clyde “Doug” Strummer’s ages. This gave David a solid list of about twenty people. This is exactly what he’d done a year before, only the case had been closed before they’d been able to interview more than two people. It would take a week or two to track everybody down, but to David it would

“Who was Samuels after all,but a Lieutenant in the DEA?”

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be well worth the trouble. He printed the list off. The first name, Brittany Lewis, sounded vaguely familiar from the initial investigation. He brought up Facebook next, not for socializing, but for research. Most of the names on his list had accounts. People used to be dumb enough to include pictures of them smoking from glass pipes, holding up bongs and sacks of obviously illicit pills. They were smarter now, unfor-tunately. David circled the ones with ac-counts, checking their friends for Ms. Kelsey Harp. Nobody seemed to know her. At least they didn’t know her on

Facebook. Then thinking better about it, he searched for Kelsey’s profile page itself. Nothing popped up. That would explain it, David thought. He did find a group called, “In Memory of Kelsey Harp.” The page was full of posts from friends, old photographs of the deceased at luaus and Berin High football games, comments from friends, and even poems. One photo-graph displayed an ankle tattoo inked in Kelsey’s memory. The tattoo was a black cat lying in a field of four-leaf clovers: an unlucky omen made lucky by

VIII. David Wright was slogging away at the stack of reports again when the ringing bell of his telephone saved him momentarily from the monotony. This call might even get me out of the office for a few hours. Then he saw the phone number, one as infuriatingly familiar to him as it was to most of the department. “Good morning Mrs. Fuston,” he

said into the receiver. “Is this the police?” she asked, a whine already in her voice. “Yes, ma’am. What can we do for you this morning?” David asked. “There is a drug dealer in my yard,” she said flatly. “Drug dealer?” David asked. This was a new one. “Yes. There is a young man with bushy hair and baggy jeans and he is dealing drugs from my yard,” she replied, getting calmer now. “How do you know he’s selling drugs?” “Because I am watching him with my binoculars right now,” she replied.

“He isn’t being tricky about it. That’s how these children are today. They don’t get whipped at home, so they think they can get away with murder in the streets!” “Well, we’ll send an officer around.” “Okay, but hurry; he won’t be standing in my yard forever. My ad-dress is,” she started. “That’s all right, ma’am. We have it on file.” David hung up, told his Lieuten-ant that he’d be gone for an hour, and then headed for Selby Pines. Selby Pines was a gated commu-nity on the western edge of town. It dangled all of the concentrated wealth of Selby in front of workers commut-ing into to town from Fort Tumult and Berin. Named for the town founder, John Warren Selby, the Pines were not the oldest neighborhood but were certainly the most prestigious. It was home to well-to-do businessmen, retired university professors, and the children of the well-to-do driving everybody crazy. Their chief means of doing

this was to change the “I” with the “E” in the Selby Pines sign, thus trans-figuring it obscenely.

Known to friends and family as Jack, Selby was a Presbyterian min-ister and staunch abolitionist. He founded Selby as a free town, it’s entire purpose being to sway the vote in Kansas preceding the Civil War. A famous quote of his was emblazoned on the benches in the city park: “Vir-tue makes men free of the bondage of sin. It is, therefore, the duty of all virtuous men to secure the freedom of their fellows.” Selby, having prescribed to a predestination philosophy, would have relished the irony that his name would be destined to be synonymous

with the most common prank in town. One assumes that he would’ve been pleased that such a free society could exist. Berin, as you could probably guess, was founded the following year for the exact opposite reason. Mrs. Fuston lived alone in a large, oriental style house with exposed beams and a red shingled roof. Her front yard was littered with round, zen stones, the backyard with oriental trees and shrubs and a single Ming dynasty replica statuary beside a small pond. Inside was a different story. Stacks of old newspapers lined the room like wainscoting, a menagerie of porcelain figurines were spread out over most of the flat surfaces, and the floor space was taken up with expensive pieces of furniture shrink wrapped in thick, crinkled plastic. The landscapers she paid to take care of the yards obviously never made it

into the interior of the house. Mr. Fuston died many years before, and by his own hand. David guessed that the man had been either a bad alcoholic or a closeted homo-sexual, as was so often the case. Ei-ther way, Mrs. Fuston would’ve been starved for attention long before her husband’s death. She was worse now. “Mrs. Fuston,” David said when she answered her front door. She stuck her head out and looked all around her yard. “Well, you seem to have scared them off.” “Of course,” he said. “Well, I suppose I can give you a statement,” she relented immediately. “Of course,” he replied. She led David into the belly of the beast, past the precarious elements that packed her home to the gills. She even made him a cup of tea, black tea with sugar and milk, just like he usu-ally took it. “Thank you,” he said, taking the

steamy cup. “Now start from the beginning.” “Well, the Houghtons moved in last Fall for the starting of the school year. Now, I wanted to trust them. Bradly Houghton is a University professor, the head of his department, just like my William was, and the wife is an upstanding woman. Further-more, the Houghton name is very well established, both here in the States and back in England.” “All right, maybe not from the very beginning,” David revised him-self. “All I’m saying is that I did not enter into this with any prejudice, but that boy of theirs...” She allowed David to draw his own assumptions about the boy. “So, he was selling drugs in your lawn, correct?” She nodded. “Were you able to see what kind of drug it was? Did it look like a pow-

“Virtue makes men free of the bondage of sin. It is, therefore, the duty of all virtuous men to secure the freedom of their fellows.”

“There is a drug dealer in my yard,” she said flatly.

She led David into the belly of the beast, past the precarious ele-ments that packed her home to the gills. She even made him a cup of tea, black tea with sugar and milk, just like he usually took it.

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EVIL SUDOKU

der or a rock or perhaps like a bag of herbs, seasoning?” “Oh yes, the last one. It definitely looked like seasoning. Like, maybe dried oregano,” she seemed to remem-ber. “All right. And how would you describe him?”

“A ruffian.” “Physically. Was he tall, short, what?” “Oh, tall and lanky. Baggy jeans. Bad attitude in the face. Vulgar.” “Vulgar how?” “Oh, well, and this isn’t why I called you, but I think I saw him over by the North entrance sign. You might want to check it on your way out. The, um, Selby Pines sign.” David closed his notebook. “Of course.” As he was leaving a row of book caught his attention. Leather-bound, each about the same width as the oth-ers, they looked almost like encyclo-pedias. “Ah yes,” Mrs. Fuston said. “In our days we didn’t have Facebook.” “Photo albums?” David guessed. “Yearbooks. Back then those were the only photos you had to remember most folks by.” David nodded and continued on towards the door. “And one more thing,” Mrs. Fus-ton added. “I don’t think that boy was selling anything, on second thought.” “Oh?” “From what I can remember, his mother was asking around for some fresh coriander.” “And where do the Houghtons live?” “Oh just next door. Oh, do you think he was just bringing some spices home for his mother? I bet you’re right. How foolish of me,” Mrs. Fus-ton said. “But do check that sign on your way out.”

“Of course.” David didn’t have to drive by it to know what he’d find. Luckily, he’d brought his Phillips-head. Seeing those yearbooks had given David an idea, though, and after restoring the sign to its original letter-ing, he drove right past the station and towards Berin. Thirty minutes later, he was standing in the high school’s library flipping through old yearbooks and making photo copies. He copied every picture of Kelsey Harp; there were quite a few over the course of the four years. He put the stack of copies in a folder. Back at the station he would highlight every name in the captions, and cross reference them with names on his list. He would work for three hours straight before happening upon a picture of Kelsey and another girl about her height though with a slightly darker, olive complexion. The cap-tion would read, “Senior Kelsey Harp (left) and Junior Brittany Lewis (right)

at Berin High Homecoming football game.” At this point he would leap from his chair, knocking over a full mug of coffee and a stack of reports. “I got you now,” he would say. And then he would run home to change into “street” clothes before driving straight over to Berin.

check part 9 on thehypeweekly.com

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serving the best damn entertainment district in ‘merica!

AggievilleInsider

The Hype Weekly Presents:

Aggieville Business Spotlights

(785) 320-6757702 N.

11th street

DOUGHBOYS PIZZA & PUB

www.manhattandoughboys.com

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PORTERS BAR

(785) 537-09641200

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PAT’S BLUE RIB’NBARBEQUE

www.pbrbbq.com

(785) 537-26001125

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WILDCAT NUTRITION

shopwildcatnutrition.com

(785) 320-75601110 N.

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GEEK SHOP

geekshoprepairs.com

(785) 537-47001227

Bluemont Ave

COCO BOLOS

cocobolos.com

(785) 776-4300615 N.

12th Street

KITE’S AND RUSTY’S

www.kiteslive.com

From the Desk of the Executive Director:Finals, finals, finals. All done yet?Get down here and celebrate, already! ;)

This Friday & Saturday, December 14 & 15, it’s TOWNIE Date/Family Night(s) in Aggieville! Come on down for Horse-Drawn Carriage Rides! Due to generous underwriting from Able Printing, Aggieville U, Auntie Mae’s, Kite’s, & Rock-A-Belly, 3C Carriage Service is accepting FREE-will do-nations! You know, for hay. For the horses... So head down to Triangle Park this weekend between 4 and 7pm for a unique, leisurely stroll through our historic district! Have dinner at Kite’s or Belly and stick around for

live music both nights at 9pm at Mae’s! Rock by Humbled Pride on Friday, and Bluegrass with Shady Lane String Band on Saturday!

Manhattanites, tune in to local channel 3 on Tuesday, December 18th at 7pm, as your’s truly will be accepting a proc-lamation from Mayor, Loren Pepperd regarding Little Apple New Year’s Eve!

Can you believe we’re in our 10th year celebrating the New Year in Aggieville?! Join us this year at the corner of North Manhattan & Moro at 10pm for the block party by DJ Stix with a fabulous laser show, followed by a live perfor-mance by local, country band, Reckless

Rebellion! Then we’ll count down with 10,000 or so of our loved ones to the Little Apple Ball Drop and fireworks spectacular!

Be sure to make your reservations at our restaurants and bars now! We are already filling up!

Drive safely, Wildcats! We’ll see you soon!

Evan Tuttle, aggieville@aggieville.org

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AggievilleInsider

The Hype Weekly Presents:

The RundownMonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

Auntie Mae's $1.25 wells $2.25 pints(Bud Lt/High Life) 3pm - 7pm $2.25 wells 9pm - close

$1.25 wells $2.25 pints (BL/HL) 3pm - 7pm $2.25

High Life Btls pints 9pm - close

$1.25 wells $2.25 pints (BL/HL)3pm - 7pm $1.50 wells following Trivia -

close Trivia Smackdown 8pm

$1.25 wells $2.25 pints (BL/HL) 3pm - 7pm

$3.50 Tarantulas 9pm - close

$2 wells 3pm - 7pm $2.25 Kami shots 9pm -

11pm

$1.50 wells noon - 5pm $6.25 liters (any beer) 5pm - 9pm $3.25 UV

Bombs 9pm - close Open At Noon

$1.50 Bloody Marys 3pm - 7pm $2.25 wells

9pm - close

Bomb Bar CLOSED CLOSED $1.50 Bombs & Wells $1.50 Bombs & Wells $1.50 Bombs & Wells $1.50 Bombs & Wells $1.50 Bombs & Wells

Chugger's CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED

Drinx $1.00 O-Bombs $1.75 1/2 Price Tequila Shots

$2.00 Wells $2.00 Domestic Pints

$3.00 UV Bombs

$1.00 O-Bombs $2.00 Import Bottles

$2.00 Wells $3.00 Domestic Pitchers $4.00 Boulevard Wheats

$1.00 O-Bombs $2.00 Premium Bottles

$2.00 Shots $2.00 Wells

$3.00 Long Islands

$1.00 O-Bombs $2.00 All Bottles

$2.00 Pints $3.00 UV Bombs

$2.00 O-Bombs $3.00 Domestic Pints

$3.25 Wells $3.50 Coronas

$2.00 O-Bombs $3.00 Domestic Pints

$3.25 Wells $3.50 Coronas

Eighteen63 $0.50 Tequila Shots $2.00 Value Shots

$2.00 Domestic Pints, $2.00 Value Shots, $4.00

Daiquiris

$1.00 Wells $1.00 Lemon Drop Shots $1.00 Cherry Limeade

Shots $2.00 Value Shots

$2.00 Wells, $2.00 Value Shots, $5.00 Bottle of

Wine

$2.00 Value Shots $2.00 Cherry Limeade

Shots $3.00 Wells

$2.00 Value Shots, $3.00 Wells, $3.00 Wave Bombs

$2.00 Value Shots, $4.00 Bloody Marys

Fast Eddy's $0.99 Kami shots, $2.50 Micro Brew pints

$0.99 Kami Shots $0.99 Kami Shots $0.99 Kami shots, $1.50 Domestic Bottles, and 1/2 Price Pool with Student

ID

$0.99 Kami Shots $0.99 Kami Shots $0.99 Kami shots, $1.99 Domestic Bottles & UV

Bombs

Johnny Kaw's CLOSED $2.00 Wells, $2 Draws Guest Bartender: The K-State Mask!

“Minor Night” 18 to Enter $1 Draws 10 - 12 $1 Draws 10 - 12 $2 Wells & Draws

Kite's $4.00 Rolling Rock Pitchers $2 rolling rock pitchers 9-11 .25 Wings Karaoke 10 pm

$2.00 UV Bombs, $9.99 Well Towers

Karaoke 10 pm

$2.00 UV Bombs, $2.50 Pounders,$9.99 Well

Towers

$1.99 Wells, $2.00 UV Bombs, $2.00 UV Bombs,

$3.00 Off Any Burger

$2.00 UV Bombs, $3.00 Wells, $3.00 Domestic

Pounders, $3.00 Boule-vard Pints

$2.00 UV Bombs, $3.00 Domestic Pounders

$2.00 You Call It

Mojo's $1.00 Everythings(Loyalty Members Only)

$1.50 Wells $2.00 Cans

$2.00 Everything $2.00 Cans

$2.00 Wells $2.00 Cans

$2.50 Tropical Drinks $3.00 Grenades

$1.00 Mini Mojos $1.00 Cans

$3.00 Grenades

$2.00 Cans $3.00 Mojos

$4.00 Double Wells

$2.00 Cans $3.00 Mojos

$4.00 Double Wells

$2.00 Everything $2.00 Cans

$3.00 Grenades

O'Malley's $1.75 Wells $2.00 Wheats

$2.00 You Call It $3.50 Belfast and All

Bombs

$1.75 Wells $1.75 Domestic Draws

$2.00 Shots

$1.75 Domestic Draws $2.00 All Bottles

$2.50 Miller High-Life & Busch Light Bottles

$3.00 Domestic Pints $1.75 Domestic Pints $1.75 Wells

$3.50 Belfast Bombers

Shot Stop $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles

Grateful Gifts

Warm Winter Wear

Huge Selection of Zippos

Fall Candles and Tarts

Hookah Supplies

785-776-2252

1128 MoroManhattan, KS

Open Monday- Saturday

406 Poyntz Ave. Manhattan, KS 785-537-2099 M-S 10AM-6PM

www.strecker-nelsongallery.com

STRECKER-NELSON GALLERY

FIND US ON FACEBOOK

Painting by Cally Krallman

Fresh Deli SandwichesGluten-Free Options

Available

Fresh Deli Sandwiches

Gluten-Free options available

Local Vendor Green Market 4-6 p.m.

every Wednesday

“Like” us onFacebook

“Like” us on Facebook

Local VendorGreen Market

4-6 p.m.Every Wednesday

Reserve the Bar for YOUR UPCOMING

BIRTHDAY or

HOLIDAY PARTYFOR FREE

Visit Mojo’s for booking and details

T La ReA di� erent kind of secondhand store!

Awesome Local Art, Crafts, and Thrift Items!Thu 11-8Fri 11-6Sat 10-6

(785) 341-17302047AFort Riley Blvd.

Perfect for your home, decor, or designs!

FIRST CONGREGATIONALUNITED CHURCH OF

CHRISTSUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 WORSHIP SERVICE 10:45

700 Poyntz Ave www.uccmanhattan.org(785)537-7006

Edwin C. Olson Sr.

1214 B. MoroManhattan, KS 66502

785-539-8571www.olsonsshoes.com

olsons@kansas.netMON-FRI 9am-6pm

SAT 9am-1pmOlson’s

FOOT HEALTH

SHOE REPAIR&

Sisters f Sound

a Vinyl Record Shopin Your Town

1214 C. Moro St.AGGIEVILLE

785.770.9767

Next Door to OLSON’s SHOES

Shop Local - Shop Indie - Shop with your Sisters

Yes, Charlie Brown there is . . .

* New & Used * CDs & Vinyl * New & Used * CDs & Vinyl * New & Used * * *

* CD

s & V

inyl

* N

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Use

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CDs &

Vin

yl *

New

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sed

* CD

s & V

inyl

* *

* * New & Used * CDs & Vinyl * New & Used * CDs & Vinyl * New & Used * * * * CD

s & Vinyl * N

ew &

Used * CD

s & Vinyl * N

ew &

Used * CD

s & Vinyl * * *