The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 29

SAUNAJOURNAL encore! FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2006 D5 2 FICTION BEST SELLERS 5rti Horseman, James Patterson and Maxine Paetro Ttie DaVinci Code, Dan Brown The House, Danielle Steel The Lost Templar, Raymond Khoury Cell: A Novel, Stephen King The Templar Legacy, Steve Berry In the Company of Courtesan, Sarah Dunant The Rebels of Ireland, Edward Rutherfurd The Two-Minute Rule, Robert Crais Sea Change, Robert B. Parker NONFICTION BEST SELLERS Marley and Me, John Grogan Tlie World is Flat, Thomas L. Friedman inspiration, Wayne W. Dyer Freakonomics, Levitt and Dubner Manhunt, James L. Swanson The Purpose-Driven Life, Rick Warren Jim Cramer's Real Money, James J.

Cramer If You Could See What I See, Sylvia Brown You're Wearing Deborah Tannen The Sonoma Diet, Gutfersen dnd Karpinske Sourco: Publisher's of March 1 -7 NEW BOOKS AT SAUNA LIBRARY Edge of Evil, J.A. Jonce Payback, Fern Michaels The Old Wine Shades, Martha Grimes Volley Thieves, Max Brand Eat, I Pray, Love, Elizabeth Gilbert IMS UST WEEK WEEK 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 5 3 6 4 7 6 8 9 7 10 9 THIS IA5T WEEK WEEK 1 1 2 2 3 4 3 5 9 6 7 5 8 8 9 4 10 7 THIS WEEK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 mis WEEK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 lAST WEEK 9 3 1 5 2 6 4 7 8 lAST WEEK TOP POP SINGLES So Sick, Ne-Yo Temperature, Sean Paul You're Beautiful, James Blunt Be Without You, Mary J. Blige Check on It, Beyonce I'm T-Pain Grillz, Nelly Yo, Chris Brown Lean Wit It, Rock Wit It, Dem Franchize Boyz Unwritten, Natasha Bedingfield TOP POP ALBUMS In My. Ovm Words, Ne-Yo High School Musical, Soundtrack If Only You Were Lonely, Hawthorne Heights Precious Memories, Alan Jackson The Breakthrough, Mary J. Blige The Legend of Johnny Cash, Johnny Cash Soundtrack: Curious George, Jack Johnson Some Hearts, Carrie Underwood Back to Bedlam, James Blunt Amore, Andrea Bocelli Olivia Salinas prepares a drink for a customer Jan.

17 in the Ulysses library coffee shop. TRAVIS MORISSE The Hutchinson News Coffee Topeka's has restaurant FROM PAGE D1 Billboard of Morch 1-7 TOP COUNTRY SINGLES 3 Living in Fost Forward, Kenny Chesney 1 Your Man, Josh Turner 4 What Hurts the Most, Rascal Flctts 5 Tonight I Wanna Cry, Keith Urban 2 When I Get Where I'm Going, Brad Paisley 7 She Don't Tell Me Too, Montgomery Gentry 6 Jesus, Take the Wheel, Carrie Underwoocf Who Soys You Can't Go Home, Bon Jovi and Nettles 10 Nobody But Me, Blake Shelton 8 Get Drunk and Be Somebody, Toby Keith TOP COUNTRY ALBUMS Precious Memories, Alan Jackson 3 The Legend of Johnny Cash, Johnny Cash 1 Some Hearts, Carrie Underwood Soundtrack: Walk the Line 2 Your Man, Josh Turner 4 Feels Like Today, Rascal Flatts 5 Songs About Me, Trace Ad kins 6 Be Here, Keith Urban 7 Totally Country 5, Various Artists 10 The Rood and the Radio, Kenny Chesney While the movement toward lattes isn't necessarily new, it might be growing, said Gina Millsap, director of the Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library The Topeka library's Millennium Cafe also opened about three years ago when the new library opened, she said. "Libraries are still experimenting to see what works, and it varies enormously from community to community," Millsap said. "A lot of libraries have tried them. Not all have been successful." For some, it might be as simple as a coffeepot near the entrance or a coffee cart, she said.

Others, including Millsap's library, went fancier adding a full-service restaurant especially as libraries are renovated or expanded. A restaurateur rents the space, she said, allowing the library to stick to what it knows the book business. In Ulysses, library staff operate the shop. It's not for profit, Roberts said, but it does pay for itself A coffee bar was added when the library at Hutchinson Community College was renovated, also privately run. Others are waiting At the Hutchinson Public Library, officials have discussed adding a coffee shop in the basement, although that is as far as the talk has gone, said director Leroy Gattin.

A survey at the Wichita Public Library found more patrons there wanted bookstore- type amenities, including cates and coffee shops, said Esther Headley of Research Partnership, the marketing group that conducted the survey Roberts said she has received calls from several other libraries around the state interested in adding coffee to their settings. State Librarian Christie Pearson Brandau visited the Ulysses library last fall with Gov. Kathleen Sebelius, calling it a literary "oasis" in southwest Kansas. "It is something people really connect to," Brandau said, "going into the libraries, seeing books, being in the atmosphere and a having a cup of coffee." King Midas to join state Music Hall of Fame By the Sallna Journal LAWRENCE On March 18, King Midas and the Muflers band will be inducted into the Kansas Music Hall of Fame. The performers and bands were chosen for their cant contributions to the musical history of Kansas'and will join last year's charter inductees in the Kansas Music Hall of Fame.

The band was organized in 1965, as a four-piece group. In 1966, the group became an eight-piece show band, performing in a six-state area and billed as the "King Of The Show Bands," The group released several records in the late 1960s, including "Get Down With It" and "Mellow Moonlight." Recently, this McPherson- area band celebrated 40 years together King Midas continues to grind out the hits of the '50s, '60s, and '70s. Led by Hall of Fame board member Bob Hapgood, they'll be one of the performers at the induction ceremony. Members of King Midas and the Mutlers are Mark Casebeer, Lindsborg; Ron Foulk, Mike Hill and Ralph Brown, all of Hutchinson; Bob Hapgood and Dennis Frans, both of McPherson; and Randy Norland of Roxbury Other inductees for 2006 are Gene Clark, Eric the Norsemen, Melissa Etheridge, Jerry Hahn, Kelley Hunt, the Jerms, Spider and the Crabs. The induction ceremony is open to the public.

Tickets are available from Liberty Hall, www.libertyhall.net, at (785) 749-1972, or through any Tick- etmaster outlet: www. ticketmaster.com/venue/49201. More information about King Midas can be seen on its Web site, kin-gmidas. JEFF COOPER Sallna Journal Kenya Gillespie watches Sallna Symphony conductor Ken during a rehearsal Monday night. Symphony Original work also featured on Sunday FROiW PAGE D1 "This is a program of great music that originated as another source, as stories," Hakoda said.

The symphony also will ture an original composition, "Mandan Impressions," by Walter Mays. Mays, a distinguished professor of music at Wichita State University, is an acclaimed composer who has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. Mays' composition is based on an authentic Native American song of the Mandan tribe recorded in 1912 by American Indian ethnologist Francis Densmore. Originally written for a single solo recorder, Mays has reworked if for full orchestra. The composer plans to at- tend the Salina concert, Hakoda said.

"It's a different kind of music than we're used to hearing here, but it's something I've always wanted to do," Hakoda said. "Bringing different kinds of music to Salina is very important to me." be reached at 785-822-1405, or by e-mail at Reporter Gary Demuth can journal.com. The Undo Chair A curved back goised between benlwpod supports, me Linda creates the illusion or solid fabric floating between rings of wood. TODD OLDHAM A BOY look o( eomforl TfU EirstStep Is Seeking Let the journey begin. Our counselors are here if you or someone you love needs help with an alcohol or drug problem.

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