Priceless Take One

Vol. 19 Number 17 An Award Winning Weekly Newspaper Thursday, October 14, 2010

Riley County Kansas Cash Flow Is Stabilizing By Gene Meyer ments in elementary and secondary (KansasReporter) schools and the university system, TOPEKA, Kan. - Kansas’ state cash which caused the shortfall, said Alan Notables flow continued to stabilize even Conroy, the research department’s Notables though it slowed a bit in September, a director. The balances should even up This list of notable people associ- new state report confirmed. when the earlier-than-expected spend- ated with Riley County and Ft. Riley Kansas tax revenues during the first ing catches up with original projec- (through birth, residence, or other three months of the fiscal year that tions, he said. association) who have achieved dis- began July 1 confirm earlier revenue Even with improvements over year- tinction at the state, national, or department calculations that total tax earlier levels collections, tax and gen- international level, is expanded from receipts of $1.32 billion during the eral fund revenue collections in Kansas the “150 Riley County Notables period were nearly 12 percent higher both continue to trail fiscal 2009 levels. from the Last 150 Years” list com- than a year earlier, the Kansas Kansas collected nearly $628 mil- piled by Kevin G. Olson for the Legislative Research Department lion in individual income taxes during Manhattan/Riley County sesquicen- reported Wednesday. Those follow the three months ended Sept. 30, or a tennial commemoration in 2005 steep declines that were recorded for fraction 0.5 percent more than two with the assistance of the staff of the the period in each of the two preceding years earlier, but corporate income and Riley County Historical Museum, years. severance taxes have recovered the C150! Heritage Committee, Total state revenues were actually approximately only half the ground Riley County Historical Society $7.4 million lower than that, or $1.31 they dropped during fiscal 2010. Board of Directors and the Riley billion, because the state also needed Retail sales collections, which nom- County Historical Museum Board of to make unexpected early payments inally hit $481 million during the most Trustees. from its non-tax revenues accounts to recent quarter compared to $429 mil- There are likely other individuals help pay its share of construction costs lion a year earlier and $441 million in who belong on this list. If you have at schools and universities, the report 2009, appear to be higher primarily suggestions for additions, or correc- showed. because of a 1 cent per dollar rate tions, please inform the Riley Income, sales, property and other increase July 1. Adjusting out that County Historical Museum, 2309 taxes make up the largest share of gen- increase, which amounts to 18.9 per- Claflin Manhattan, Kansas 66502, eral fund revenues, but about 4 percent cent, overall retail activity in Kansas (785) 565-6490, or contact us of the total also comes from other appears to have been running 0.1 per- through our web site www.riley- sources such as interest or investment cent below year ago levels and 2.9 per- countyks.gov. income, transfers to and from other cent below the 2009 pace. Abbott, Edmund C. – Served as government agencies, and fees that State revenue officials consider first District Attorney and U.S. Attorney some government agencies charge for quarter reports especially significant in New Mexico Territory; elected specific services. because they are the earliest reports in first judge in New Mexico after Kirstie Alley, actress attended Kansas State. In the quarter just ended, payments each fiscal year that includes both esti- statehood, 1911. Colonel in the totaling more than $20 million came mated individual income taxes that National Guard; commanded troops School. due earlier than expected on the state’s self-employed taxpayers pay plus final guarding New Mexico border from Baker, W. (Walter) Thane – share of bonds sold to finance new retail sales tax receipts from back-to- raids by “Pancho” Villa, 1916. Olympian, track, 1952, 1956. Winner buildings and other capital improve- school sales. Buried in Arlington National of gold (1956), silver (1952, 1956) and Cemetery. Graduate of Kansas State, bronze (1956) medals. Enshrined in 1893. Track and Field Hall of Fame. Alexander, Grover Cleveland Enshrined in the Kansas State High Kansas Education (Pete/Alex) – Hall of Fame major School Activities Association league baseball player. Born (KSHAA) Hall of Fame, 1977; February 26, 1887, at Elba, Graduate of Kansas State, 1953. Nebraska; died November 4, 1950. Baker, William (Bill) – Football Improving, But Served at Camp Funston, 1918, mar- player. Enshrined in the Washburn ried Amy M. Arrants on May 31, University Football Hall of Fame. By Rachel Whitten of times the schools see them before 1918, at the Riley County Graduate of Manhattan High School. (KansasReporter) the states see them.” Courthouse. Balderson, Steve – Filmmaker. Born TOPEKA, Kan. – Reading, math Additionally, over the last year, the Allen, Henry J. – Kansas January 19, 1975. Graduate of and science scores all inched higher on state has lost highly qualified special Governor, 1919-23; U.S. Senator, Manhattan High School, 1993. Kansas’ latest education report card, education teachers. To be rated highly Kansas, 1929-30. Born September Attended Kansas State. but state Board of Education members qualified means that a teacher is fully 11, 1868; died January 17, 1950. Bailey, Dawayne – Musician. say they see some troubling marks too. licensed and demonstrates competence Lived in Manhattan and published Played with Bob Seger and the Silver Stephen Ambrose, author, was The report card presented to the in their subject matter. In 2010 only 62 the Manhattan Nationalist newspa- Bullet Band, 1982-86; Chicago, 1986- a Professor at K-State. Kansas State Board of Education at percent of special education teachers per before acquiring ownership of 95; Veronique Sanson, 1998-2000; their monthly meeting Tuesday are rated as highly qualified in Kansas, newspapers statewide. among other musical accomplish- showed that students performing in the down from 81 percent in 2009 Alley, Kirstie – Movie and televi- ments. Grew up in Manhattan, graduat- top three performance levels on read- The number of highly qualified sion actress. Starred in television ed from Manhattan High School, 1972. ing assessment increased to 86.3 per- English language learning teachers shows “Cheers,” 1987-93, and Beach, Ross/Marianna Kistler – cent in 2010, up from 85.7 percent a also dropped, from 84 percent in 2009 “Veronica’s Closet,” 1997-2000. Businessman/woman, Philanthropist. year earlier. Numbers of top tier math to 78 percent in 2010. However, the Won two Emmy Awards and a Ross Beach was born February 22, achievers similarly increased, to 83.1 graduation rate for ELL student Golden Globe Award. Attended 1918 in Abilene. He was inducted into percent from a year-earlier 82.8 per- increased by two percentage points, up Kansas State, 1974. the Kansas Business Hall of Fame, cent, while the number of top-perform- to 77 percent in 2010. Ambrose, Stephen E. – Historian, 1999.. Married Marianna Kistler of ing science students held steady The report also contained federally- professor, author. Professor at Manhattan June 1, 1941. Both are among fourth-graders, but increased required adequate yearly progress, or Kansas State, 1970. Anderson, John graduates of KSU. Ross and Marianna among seventh graders and high AYP, measurements that 82 of Kansas’ A.– College President and U.S. Beach donated funds to build the school students. 293 school districts and 254 of its Congressman. President of Kansas Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of That’s the good news, board mem- 1,380 public schools flunked when State Agricultural College, 1873-78; Art at Kansas State University. bers learned. educational performance standards U.S. Congressman, 1879-91. Billings, Josh – Major league base- The report also showed that over the were raised this year. The board dis- Anderson - Jordon, Teri – Athlete, ball player. Manager of the 1943 last two years, the number of students cussed the idea of asking the U.S. runner. World Record holder in ten Kenosha Comets in the All-American receiving free and reduced lunches Department of Education for a waiver, mile run, 1972; American record Girls Professional Baseball League rose sharply. About 46 percent of the exempting the state from meeting next 5,000 meter run; Kansas State (popularized in the movie “A League students in Kansas schools receive dis- year’s goals, which are set to rise University Athletics Hall of Fame. of Their Own”). Attended Kansas counted or no-cost meals in 2010, again. Eron Brockovich, activist, while in 2009, less than 43 percent did. Dave Dennis, a board member from From Leonardville, Kansas. State, 1910-12. attended Kansas State. Arthur, Charles – Attorney, Bishop, Herbert H. (Herb)- At the same time, graduation rates for Wichita, said something must be done Legislator. Speaker of the Kansas Educator. Inducted into Kansas State Butterfield Overland Despatch, a students who receive free and reduced about the unrealistic AYP standards, or House, 1963-64; Manhattan resi- High School Activities Association stagecoach line running between lunches dropped by two percentage next year’s tests will be a “bloodbath.” dent. (KSHSAA) Hall of Fame, 1977. Atchison and Denver 1865-66. Early points, from 82 percent in 2009, to 80 His board colleague, Jana Shaver, Ashbrook, Harriette – Novelist, Blackman, Rolando – Basketball settler in Manhattan. percent in 2010. from Independence, agreed. Mystery Writer. Also wrote under player, Olympian. All-Star NBA play- Buzenberg, Bill – Journalist. Sally Cauble, a board member from “Our schools are doing a great job,” the name Susannah Shane. Born in er. Member of the 1980 Olympic bas- Former V.P. of News at National Liberal, said the rise in meal assistance Shaver said. “Eighty-two districts are Manhattan, 1898. ketball team that did not participate in Public Radio; awarded Edward R. could be an indicator of an economic not meeting standards— that not the Auker, Eldon – Major league the Olympics due to U.S. boycott. Murrow Award and RFK Journalism trend in the state. story, that’s not the true story.” baseball player. Born September 21, Graduate of Kansas State, 1996. Award. Graduate of Kansas State, “I think that this is showing that we Indeed, according to the report, the 1910 in Norcatur, Kansas, died Boakai, Joseph – Politician. Vice 1969. need to be very careful in Kansas and percentage of students who meet the August 4, 2006 in Vero Beach, President-elect of Liberia. Attended Cabell, Enos- Baseball Player. watch to see if we are becoming a mid- minimum passing requirement or Florida,ashes spread over a park in Kansas State, 1976. Born October 8, 1949 at Ft. Riley, dle to low income state instead of mid- above, for reading math and science Kansas City. Inducted into the Bolerjack, Craig – Sports announc- Kansas. Played for Baltimore dle to high,” Cauble said. “We don’t has increased over the last year. That Kansas Sports Hall of Fame, Kansas er. Play-by-play and studio announcer Orioles 1972. have as high unemployment as other continues a steady upward trend over State Athletics Hall of Fame 1969. for CBS. Graduate of Kansas State, Callahan, John H. – states. We need to really be working the last 10 years for improvements in Named to Sports Illustrated Top 50 1981. Congressional Medal of Honor with economic development groups on those areas. greatest sports figures of the century Boozer, Bob – Olympian, basketball recipient (Civil War). Lived in the trends we’re seeing, because a lot in the State of Kansas. First K-State (1960) gold medal winner. First player Manhattan; buried in Sunset Player to play in Major League selected in the 1959 NBA draft. Cemetery, Manhattan. Baseball. Played for the Graduate of Kansas State, 1959. Carlin, John – Kansas Governor, Jack Connaughton To Detroit Tigers 1933 – 1938, the Breese, Quentin (Baby) – Boxer. 1979-87; Archivist of the United Boston Red Sox 1939, and the St. Challenged for light welterweight title States, 1995-2005, Professor Kansas Retire From Kansas State Louis Browns 1940 – 1942. Played in 1941. James Cagney’s double in the State 2005-. Graduate of Kansas After 30 years of dedication to the on 1935 World Series Champions movie “Conquest.” Born in State, 1962. Riley County resident. During his time at the Union, K-State Student Union, Jack Detroit Tigers. At the time of his Leonardville, July 8, 1918. Lived in Carlson, Frank – U.S. Senator, Connaughton experienced many out- Connaughton has officially announced death, he was the oldest living play- Manhattan. Died August 21, 1962. Kansas, 1950-69; Kansas Governor, standing events, one of which was the his retirement effective December er to have struck out Babe Ruth. Brock, Fred – Journalist, author, 1947-50; U.S. Congressman, 1935- 1998-2000 renovation. “There are a lot 2010. Wrote memoir entitled “Sleeper Professor. Business Editor, New York 47. Attended Kansas State. of good memories and it’s hard to pick Connaughton came to K-State as the Cars and Flannel Uniforms.” Times, author of two New York Times Casement, Dan – Rancher, stock- just one, but if I had to, it would prob- assistant director of the Union in Graduate of Kansas State, 1933. guides to retirement; Professor Kansas man. Enshrined in the Cowboy Hall ably be being a part of the two and a November 1980 from the Universities Babcock, Barbara – Actress. State. of Fame. Owned Juniata Ranch just half year renovation. If you look at pic- of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Starred in television shows “Dallas,” Brockovich, Erin – Activist, subject outside of Manhattan. tures of the building before and after, Wisconsin-Lacrosse. He was promoted 1978-82, and “Hill Street Blues,” of the Academy Award-winning movie Champ, Minnie Howell – First it’s quite a transformation,” to associate director in 1988 and then 1981-85. Won Emmy Award. Born “Erin Brockovich.” Attended Kansas African-American woman to gradu- Connaughton said. associate director/director of opera- in Fort Riley, Kansas, 1937. State. ate from Kansas State, 1901. He and his wife, Georgeann, will tions in 1999. Bachman, Charles – Football Brownback, Sam – U.S. Senator, Clark, Steve – Football player. move to the LaCrosse, Wisc. area after Connaughton’s position at the coach. Enshrined in the College Kansas, 1996-current. Graduate of Played in the NFL. Graduate of his retirement. They plan to travel, do Union involves supervision of the Football Hall of Fame. Head coach Kansas State, 1979. Attorney in Kansas State, 1981. Teacher and volunteer work and reconnect with building, from the day-to-day opera- at Kansas State, 1920-27. Manhattan, 1982-86. coach in Manhattan schools, 1984- their alma mater at the University of tions and custodial services to cus- Baker, LaVerne – First African Busset, Glenn – Extension/ 4-H 2004. Wisconsin-LaCrosse. Their daughter, tomer satisfaction and the coordination American woman to receive a Ph.D. Agent. National 4-H Hall of Fame, Clevenger, Z.G. – Athletic Stacey, a professor at Purdue, makes of all events. “That’s the neat thing from Wichita State University. 2005 Director, coach. Pioneering athletic numerous trips to China and they hope about this position and the Union, Graduate of Manhattan High Butterfield, David A. – Founder of to join her and her husband, John, on See Notables page2 everyday is different and presents a one of those trips. new set of challenges,” he said. NewsNews MANHATTAN FREE PRESS - Thursday, October 14, 2010 22AA Obituaries 2001. wife Mary Lou; and numerous nieces Jack Grimes Jack was an avid hunter and fisher- and nephews. man. After retiring he loved to make He was preceded in death by his par- Jack Grimes, 64, of Manhattan, died gifts for family and friends in his 3-car ents and one sister, Jo Anne DeGraw. October 7, 2010, at his home. He was garage he was so proud of. Jack Funeral services will be held at a resident of Manhattan for 32 years. enjoyed spending time with his family, 10:00 A.M. Wednesday at the Jack was born January 24, 1946, in especially the brother-in-laws, and his Yorgensen-Meloan-Londeen Funeral Topeka, Kansas, to Carl H. and grandchildren, but it was helping his Chapel. Interment will follow with Thelma A. (Nash) Grimes. He gradu- sons with their many projects that he military honors in the St. Patrick’s ated from Topeka High School. He enjoyed the most. Jack was a hard Lake Elbo Cemetery. then served 4 years in the U.S. Navy worker who was loyal to both his Friends may call Monday evening as Crash Crew-Chief at Naval Air friends and family. They often and anytime Tuesday at the Yorgensen- Station Patuxent River in Maryland. referred to him as being independent Meloan-Londeen Funeral Home. Following his military obligations, and his own man. Online condolences may be left for Jack attended Washburn University in Jack was a member of the Blackjack the family through the funeral home Topeka. American Legion and the Carpenters website at www.ymlfuneralhome.com. Jack married Mary Lou Benda on Local Union 918. Memorial contributions may be April 4, 1970, in Topeka, Kansas. Jack is survived by his wife, Lou; made to either Homecare & Hospice, There Jack worked at Public Finance two sons: Sean Grimes and Scott Inc. or the Susan G. Komen for the as an Assistant Manager. They then Grimes and his wife Jodie; six grand- Cure. Contributions may be left in care of the Yorgensen-Meloan- s moved to Kansas City, Missouri, in children: Taylor Beck, Tanner King, 1974. It was there that Jack started his Cole Grimes, Kyle Grimes, Kendall Londeen Funeral Home, 1616 Poyntz career in construction. Wanting to be Grimes and Layne Grimes; and one Avenue, Manhattan, KS 66502. closer to family, they moved to step-daughter, Ashten Anderson; one Manhattan in 1978. Jack retired in brother, Thomas H. Grimes and his Offering the ELIMINATOR XL29 POLYMER WALL SYSTEM. r- Also offering Gorell replacement windows & doors. o; Call for free quotes. Roger L. Craft ed Vektek, Inc. in Emporia, KS where Brian and Heddi Craft of Santa Cruz, SEE THE DIFFERENCES ON VIDEO AT OUR WEB he retired as President and CEO. CA; 3 grandchildren and many other For information go to: Vektek provides hydraulic work hold- family and friends. www.jrcenterprisesllc.com & click on the web links. s Roger L. Craft, age 71, died ing devices on assembly lines world- Funeral Services will be 3:00 p.m. Tuesday October 5, 2010 with his wide serving customers in the on Saturday October 9, 2010 at the family by his side at his home. Automotive, Marine, Medical, Grace Baptist Church, Manhattan with 785-562-7368 He was born on June 14, 1939 in Aerospace, Defense and Power Pastor Bob Flack officiating. Emporia, Kansas the son of Everett W. Generation sectors. Interment will follow in the Pleasant & Lois (Vaughn) Craft. He graduated He was a charter member of the Valley Cemetery. a, from Osage City High School. He Kansas State University Advanced Additional Memorial Services will married Barbara Brown on July 31, Manufacturing Institute Advisory be at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday October 10, n 1960 in Topeka, Kansas. He earned his Council developing the 2010 at the First Church of the B.S. and M.S. degrees in Mechanical Manufacturing Learning Center Nazarene in Emporia, KS. Engineering from Kansas State model. He served as a member of the In lieu of flowers memorial contri- University. Flint Hills Technical College Advisory butions may be made to the Flint Hills Roger worked for Boeing in Seattle, Board, was an Emporia area Chamber Breadbasket, Life Choice Ministries WA before moving to Fort Worth, TX Board of Director and Vice chair, and or to the Manhattan Young Life in care to work as a design engineer for served on the board of directors with of the Yorgensen-Meloan-Londeen d General Dynamics. While there, he the Kansas Chamber of Commerce Funeral Home 1616 Poyntz Avenue, had the opportunity to work on the F- and Industry. Manhattan, Kansas 66502. 111 swing wing high density fighter He was active and dedicated about Online condolences may be left for aircraft. He worked in the automotive his faith and church service, serving in the family through the funeral home jack industry for Gray Manufacturing various positions and committees. website at: il in St. Joseph, MO where he designed Survivors include his wife, Barbara www.ymlfuneralhome.com. and patented the first forklift jack. of the home; 2 sons: David and The last 35 years of his career he start- Christy Craft of Manhattan, KS and s. Notables ______from page one h director. Hall of Fame football Medal of Honor recipient (WWII). 1990; Kansas State assistant track player. Indiana University’s highest Attended Riley High School, lived in coach. Born November 1, 1967, athletic award is named in his honor. Manhattan and St. George. Salina, Kansas. Eisenhower, Milton – University Gardner, Jack – Basketball coach. at Kansas State Athletic Director and coach, 1916-20. administrator. President of Kansas Enshrined in Basketball Hall of Fame. State College, 1943-50; President of Head coach at Kansas State, 1939-42, y Close, Jr., Del – Comedian, actor, improvisation innovator. Inventor of Penn State University; President of 1946-53. the “Harold” long form improvisa- Johns Hopkins University.. Brother of Giles, Brian – Major league baseball tion; founding member of the President Dwight D. Eisenhower. player. Played with the New York Mets Married to Helen Eakin of Manhattan. in 1983. Born in Manhattan, 1960. . Compass Players St. Louis; performer and director of Second City, Chicago; Graduate of Kansas State, 1924. Giles, George – All-Star Negro performer with The Committee, San Ekart, Jim- Musician. Lived in League baseball player. Lived in Francisco; cofounder of Manhattan, attended Lucky High Manhattan. Buried in Sunset School, Manhattan. Inducted into the Cemetery. r ImprovOlympic, Chicago. Born in Manhattan, March 9, 1934; died Kansas Music Hall of Fame, 2006 as a Glasscock, Kent – Legislator. March 3, 1999. Attended Manhattan member of the band Spider and the Speaker of the Kansas House, 2001- schools and Kansas State. Crabs. 03; Manhattan Mayor. Graduate of Colbert, Jim – Professional golfer. Erpelding, Lambert – Inventor. Kansas State. Graduate of Kansas State, 1964. Built Chief inventor at McCormick Works Green, Nehemiah – Fourth Kansas Colbert Hills Golf Course in (later International Harvester), 1838- Governor, 1868-69; Lt. Governor Manhattan. 84. Bought farm outside of 1866-68. Lived in Manhattan; buried Congelton, William (Bill) –Coach, Leonardville in the 1870s. Retired to in Sunset Cemetery. Leonardville, 1884; buried at Goodnow, Isaac – Educator, d teacher. Kansas State High School Activities Association (KSHSAA) Leonardville. Founder of Kansas State University Hall of Fame, 2002; cross country Ethridge, Kamie –Olympian, and Manhattan, Kansas. First elected coach at Manhattan High School. Basketball Coach. Kansas State U Superintendent of Public Instruction in Associate Head Women’s Basketball Kansas, 1862. Member of the Kansas e Crawford, Nelson Antrim – Journalist, author, professor. Coach 1996- 2005. Olympic gold House of Representatives. Born in Published several books, edited sever- medal 1988, basketball; gold medals in Whitingham, Vermont, 1814; died in 1986 Goodwill games, 1986 World Manhattan, 1894; buried in Sunset e al magazines and books. Born May 4, 1888, died June 30, 1963 in Topeka, Championships; 1987 Pan American Cemetery. Games; Player on University of Texas Gove, Grenville Luewellen (Lew) – d Kansas. Professor at Kansas State, 1914-25. National Championship team 1986 Soldier. Capt. G.L. (Lew) Gove was Dary, David – Author, journalist, (undefeated 34 – 0); played profession- born September 12, 1841 in lecturer, professor. Literary awards ally in Italian basketball league; Massachusetts died November 7, 1864 inducted into Women’s Basketball Hall at Olathe, Kansas, buried in Sunset f include 2 Western Writers of America Spur Awards. Born in Manhattan, of Fame, 2002. Cemetery, Manhattan. Volunteered as a 1934. Graduate of Manhattan High Fairchild, David – Botanist, explor- private in Co. F. 6th Kansas Volunteer School, 1952. Graduate of Kansas er. Worked for U.S.D.A. exploring the Cavalry in 1861, was commissioned State. world’s jungles for plants that could be 1st Lieutenant in Co. G. 11th Kansas Davis, Frank Marshall – Poet, jour- cultivated in the U.S. Credited with Volunteer Cavalry 1862 , promoted to nalist. Editor of several newspapers; bringing to the U.S.: flowering cherry, Captain May 1864. Lew Gove Post of Chinese soy bean, pistachios, nec- the Grand Army of the Republic, o leading African-American poet. Winner of the Julius Rosenwald tarines, bamboo, avocados, and horse- Manhattan, Kansas and Gove County, radish. Recipient of the George Robert 9. Fellowship in Poetry 1937; Born See Notables page3 December 31, 1905 Arkansas City, White medal awarded by the Kansas, died 1987; Attended Kansas Massachusetts Horticulture Society (1931.) Married Alexander Graham t State, 1924-26, 1929-30. Bell’s daughter Daisy. Reared in f Davis, Kenneth S. – Author, profes- Manhattan; graduate of Kansas State, n sor. Author of numerous works of his- tory. Awarded the Francis Parkman 1888. Finney, Joan McInroy – Kansas s Prize, nominated for the National Governor, 1991-95. Graduate of 7, Book Award. Graduate of Manhattan High School. Graduate of Kansas Manhattan High School, 1942. State, professor at Kansas State. Fisher, Roy – Journalist. Editor of Chicago Daily News; Dean of h de Vivaldi, Charles F. – Publisher, Diplomat. Claimed to be an Italian University of Missouri School of Journalism. Nominated for two . Count. Published first newspaper in Manhattan, The Western Kansas Pulitzer Prizes. Graduate of Kansas State, 1940. n Express in 1859. Appointed U.S. Consul to Santos, Brazil in 1861. Fitzwater, Marlin – Press Secretary Published literary journal in Brazil in for U.S. Presidents Ronald Reagan and 1870s. George H.W. Bush. Consultant for tel- evision show “The West Wing.” d Dewey, Earle S. – Stage, vaude- ville, and film actor. Appeared in Graduate of Kansas State, 1965. 32 OZ. FOUNTAIN DRINKS more than 40 movies. Born in Foveaux, Jessie Lee Brown – 7999 CENTScents Manhattan, June 2, 1881. Died Memoirist. Warner Books paid more Check Our U-Haul Prices than $1 million to publish her memoir f February 5, 1950. Dudly, Frances Larson (Francey)- “Any Given Day.” She was featured on Publisher. Born in Manhattan 1947, “60 Minutes” and “The Rosie BEST GAS PRICES IN TOWN Reserve Your graduate of Manhattan High School, O’Donnell Show.” She was born March 18, 1899 and died October 23, WEHappy CARRY ETHENOL Reserve Your s, 1965. Publisher of Florists’ Review magazine (established 1897) 1999. She lived in Manhattan, 1910- U-Hall since1987, publisher Super Floral 15, 1917-99. SNICKERS 2 FOR $1.25 s ______Retailing since 2002, book publisher Fox, Philip – Astronomer. First U-Hall through Florists’ Review Enterprises. director of the Adler Planetarium in Marlboro:Hours: Pack: $4.65 - Carton: $44.99 323-0307 or 539-2827 Chicago, the first planetarium in the Winston: Pack $4.29 - Carton: $40.99 f Edgerton, Glen – Major General; U.S., 1929-37. Head of Dearborn Camel: Pack $4.43 - Carton: $42.49 r. Governor-General of Panama, 1940- Open Monday - Saturday 9-5 Observatory, 1909-29; Director of Pall Mall:Pack2 -$3.39 5 p.m.- Carton: $32.99 f 44. Built the Alaska road, oversaw the 323-0307Open Sunday or 539-2827 1-4 rehabilitation of the White House Chicago Museum of Science and Liggett $3.72 - Carton $35.99 under President Truman. Born April Industry, 1937-42. Colonel in the U.S. - Prices32 Are oz. Subject Fountain To Change Without NoticeDrinks - 17, 1887, in Parkerville, Kansas. Army. Born in Manhattan, 1878. Special: Marlboro 3 Pack - $13.50 Graduate of Kansas State, 1904. Graduate of Kansas State, 1897, 1901. Buried at Arlington National Fritz, Steve – Olympian, Track 69Camel 3 centsPack - $12.75 Fresh DONUTS s Cemetery. Coach. Fourth place decathlon 1996 Liggett 3Pack - $10.95 Every Morning!! Olympics; Kansas State Graduate . Ehlers, Walter – Congressional n NewsNews MANHATTAN FREE PRESS - Thursday, October 14, 2010 33AA

died 1911, buried at Sunset Cemetery. Notables ______from page 2 Pope, Willis T. – Horticulturalist, Professor. Horticulturalist at Kansas were named in his honor. Times (2005); graduate Kansas State neer. Inventor of a number of innova- University of Hawaii; First President Griffin, Albert – National temper- 1977. tive electronic music products includ- of University of Hawaii Board of ance lecturer, newspaper editor, Kruger, Lon – Basketball player, ing the first polyphonic music synthe- Regents, 1907-08; Superintendent of author. Founder of the Anti-Saloon coach. Head coach at Kansas State, sizer, the first phase shifter and ring Public Instruction in Hawaii, 1910- Republican League. Lived in 1986-90. Head coach for Florida, modulator for the performing musi- 13; Pope Laboratory at University of Manhattan, 1856-65, 1867-88. Died Illinois, UNLV; head coach in the cian, the first completely programma- Hawaii- Manoa is named in his honor. 1908, Topeka, Kansas; buried in NBA. Graduate of Kansas State, ble music synthesizer and the first Graduate of Kansas State, 1898. Sunset Cemetery. 1975. electronic music system that incorpo- Porter, William A. (Bill) – Guthridge, Bill – Basketball coach. Lee, H.B. (Bebe) – Athletic rated a synchronized music synthesiz- Businessman, inventor. Founder of Head coach at North Carolina 1998-; Director. Enshrined in the National er, digital sequencer, and digital drum E*Trade 1992; founder of International National Coach of the Year, 1998; Association of Directors of Athletics machine. Graduate of Manhattan High Securities Exchange; holder of numer- Kansas Basketball Hall of Fame Hall of Fame. Kansas State Athletic School. ous patents; graduate of Kansas State (Kansas Coaches Association) 1994; Director, 1956-69. Ohno, Mitsugi – Master (M.A. Physics.) Manhattan Assistant coach, Kansas State, 1962- Lilley, John M.- Professor, Glassblower. National/international Potts, Merlin – Champion horseshoe 67. Graduate of Kansas State, 1960, University President. Assistant Dean recognition in the field of glassblow- pitcher. Won nine consecutive state 1963. of Arts and Sciences at KSU 1976 – ing; architectural art sculptures on horseshoe titles; enshrined in Kansas Shoe Repair Hall, William Logan – Forester, 1980. President of Pennsylvania State exhibit in a number of places. State Horseshoe Hall of Fame. From Repairing U.S. Forest Service. Co-founded University, Erie Campus, 1981-2001, Employed at Kansas State, 1961-96. Leonardville area. •Shoes • Boots • Purses Society of American Foresters, 1900. President of University of Nevada- Paddleford, Clementine – Purcell, Edward Benton (E.B.) – •Luggage • Harnesses Organized Shevlin- Hixson Company, Reno 2001- 2005, President Baylor Nationally-syndicated foods writer. Businessman. Founded dry goods store •Back Packs •Leather Coats a reforestation company now owned University 2005. Born in Riley County. Graduate of in Manhattan, 1866, and Manhattan by Crown Pacific Partners (2005). Longren, A.K. – Aviator, manufac- Kansas State, 1921. Bank, 1870. Owned Topeka Daily 216 South 4th, Manhattan, Ks Graduate of Kansas State 1898, 1899. tured the first airplane in Kansas. Park, George S. – Founder of Capital Publishing Company. Director VFW Plaza Harbord, James – Major General; Born in Leonardville area, 1882; Manhattan, Kansas State University, of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- Chief of Staff for American buried in the Leonardville cemetery. Parkville, Missouri, and Park See Notables page 5 776-1193 Expeditionary Forces in World War I; Mallon, George – Congressional University. President of RCA, 1922-30; and Medal of Honor recipient (WWI). Parker, Richard Bordeaux – Chairman of the Board of RCA, 1930- Lived in Ogden. Diplomat. Expert on Middle East pol- 47. Attended Manhattan schools; McGraw, Jon – Football player. itics, recipient of American Foreign graduate of Kansas State, 1886. Academic All-American at Kansas Service Association’s Lifetime Instructor at Kansas State, 1887-88. State. Plays in the NFL. Graduate of Contributions to American Diplomacy Buried at Arlington National Riley County High School. Graduate Award. Graduate of Kansas State, Cemetery. of Kansas State, 2002. 1943, 1948. Harlan, Hal E. – Attorney, McKay, Claude – Author, poet. Patee, Clarence – Vaudeville actor, Legislator. Speaker of the Kansas Leader of Harlem Renaissance and newspaper publisher/editor/printer, House 1931-32. Manhattan resident. the “Negro Literary Renaissance.” owner of the first movie house in Harper, Charles W. (Chuck)- His poem “If We Must Die” was Kansas (The Patee in Lawrence). Attorney, Muscian. Law Practice in adopted as rallying cry by Winston Founded the Manhattan Enterprise Manhattan Kansas . Inducted into the Churchill during WWII: “If we must newspaper with Alfred Lee Runyan Kansas Music Hall of Fame, 2006 as a die, O let us nobly die, so that our pre- (Damon Runyon’s father). Born in member of the band Spider and the cious blood may not be shed in vain.” Manhattan, attended Manhattan Crabs. Attended Kansas State. schools. Harrison, Kenny – Olympian, triple McMillin, Alvin (Bo) – Football Peterson, Cassandra (Elvira) – WINDOW SALE jump (1996) gold medal winner. player, coach. Hall of Fame football Actress. Born in Manhattan, Attended Kansas State. player. NFL head coach. Inventor of September 17, 1949. With GOOD, BETTER, BEST options: Hartman, Jack- Coach. Men and the “cockeyed T” football formation. Poole, William D. – Rancher, devel- you can choose the ENERGY EFFICIENCY Women Basketball Coach 1970 – Head coach at Kansas State, 1928-33. oper. Enshrined in the National level and style that fits your wallet. 1986 Kansas State U, Coach of U.S. Mead, Albert E. – Governor of Cowboy Hall of Fame. Born 1829, $50 OFF To qualify for the Washington State, 1905-09. Born in gold medal Pan American games InstallationWindows of Select 2010 Energy Tax Credits team, 1983; Coach of the Year, Manhattan, December 14, 1861. with this coupon installation must be complete by National Association of Basketball Miller, A.Q. (Alexander Quintella Mid-America Office Supplies Coaches, 1980 – 1981; Coach ”Quin”) Sr.- Journalist. Born February 12/31/2010 Coffeyville Jr. College (1955 – 1962) 7, 1874 in Washington County near Ideal for Sewing Rooms won Junior College National Palmer, Kansas, died December 29, Office Chairs Call NOW to schedule Championship 1961 – 62; Coach of 1959. Editor and Publisher Clifton (oer 50 in stock) your FREE estimate. (Kansas) News 1895 – 1897; Riley Southern Illinois University 1962 – 328 Poyntz 539-8982 1970, won the National Invitational (Kanasas) Regent 1897 – 1900, 785-537-5130 www.midlandexteriors.com Tournament 1967.Died 1998. Associate in Victor (Colorado) Daily Harvey, James M. – Fifth Kansas Times and other Victor Daily Governor, 1869-73; U.S. Senator, Corporation papers 1900 – 1904, edi- Kansas, 1874-77. Lived at Magic, in tor and publisher of the Belleville $10.00 $10.00 Riley County. (Kansas) Telegraph 1904—1959. Hayden, Mike – Kansas Governor, Inducted into the Kansas Newspaper 1987-90; Kansas Secretary of Wildlife Hall of Fame, 1964. Chief Clerk and Parks. Graduate of Kansas State, United States Senate (1930); National OFF OFF 1966. Counselor to the United States FRONT END ALIGNMENT Haylett, Ward – Track coach. Chamber of Commerce; State OUR EVERY DAY LOW Enshrined in the National Track and Counselor to the Kansas Chamber of PRICE OF $27.95 ON BRAKE SERVICE Field Hall of Fame. Enshrined in the Commerce; Past President U.S. 81 STANDARD 5 QT. OIL TRANS/RADIATOR FLUSH Kansas State High School Activities Pan-American Highway, U.S. 36 CHANGE/INSPECTION $10 OFF $100 PURCHASE Association (KSHAA) Hall of Fame, Highway Association; Kansas Good $20 OFF $200 PURCHASE 1979; Head coach at Kansas State, Roads Association; Kansas Editorial $17.95 WITH COUPON! 1928-63. Association (1940); Division Chief 95 Manhattan Hess, Jared – Filmmaker. Wrote U.S. Bureau of Internal Revenue; Free Press and directed 2004 movie “Napoleon Chair of the Kansas State Board of UNBEATABLE $49. Coupon Dynamite.” Attended Manhattan High Correction (1910), Kansas Public School. Works Advisory Committee (1934). Duramax Oil Change Holden, Jonathan – Poet, Professor. Kansas State University School of Call 785-456-9550 for appointment. First Poet Laureate of Kansas, 2005. Journalism and Mass Free in-town pick-up and delivery. 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Graduate of Manhattan High Kansas State Athletic Director, 1986- School. 89; U.S. Track and Field and Cross REALTY GROUP 785-776-1100 Jardine, William M. – President of Country Coaches’ Association Hall of Kansas State College, 1918-25; U.S. Fame, 2005. ONE 800-658-4666 Secretary of Agriculture, 1925-29; Mitchell, Dean – Artist. Award- Treasurer of the State of Kansas, winning artist had some of his earliest [email protected] 1932-34. solo shows in Manhattan; dealt exclu- &ODÁLQ5RDG www.CBmanhattan.com Jump, Gordon – Actor. Starred in sively through Manhattan’s Strecker television show “WKRP in Art Gallery for a time. 0DQKDWWDQ.6 Cincinnati,” 1978-82. Graduate of Morrison, Frank B. – Nebraska Kansas State, 1957. Began broadcast- Governor, 1961-67. Born May 20, ing career in Manhattan. 1905, in Golden, Colorado; died April Keady, Gene – Basketball Coach. 19, 2004. Graduate of Manhattan Coach at Purdue, 1980-2005; National High School. 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Nominated Kansas House of Representatives, for Hugo Award. Work included in Topeka. Credited with teaching one of “One Hundred Great Science Fiction the first classes of entomology in the $65,000 Short Stories” edited by Isaac Asimov. United States $221,900 Manhattan resident. Murdock, Margaret Thompson – Kimball, Solon Toothaker – Olympian, three position small-bore Anthropologist, Professor. Performed rife shooting (1976) silver medal win- groundbreaking and award-winning ner. First markswoman to win a medal research; President of the American in Olympic history. Graduate of Ethnological Society. Awarded Kansas State, 1965. Guggenheim Fellowship, 1966. Born Myers, Richard – General; 4101$169,900 TANIEL DR 501 W 1ST STREET,$159,900 ST. GEORGE in Manhattan, 1909. Graduate of Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, WILDCAT WOODS,2808 Arbor Dr SMALL401 Brookridge TOWN LIVING! 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Bibles or Bayonets This election is not about the candidates that are running, although some do understand our Constitutional Republic; it is about whether or not “this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom — and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” When Lincoln stood to honor those who had given “their last measure of devotion” for freedom at Gettysburg, he not only looked back to Plymouth, it is as if he was also gazing a century and a half into the future, for indeed we are again “engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure.” What was Lincoln referring to that was “so conceived and dedicated” and why would it not endure? Perhaps if we looked back to the wis- dom of the past that is etched in our libraries we could find the answer that would chart the course of endurance. Henry Ford wisely proclaimed, “The farther you look back, the farther you can see ahead.” In the mid-1980s, President Reagan warned Dick Miller that, “Freedom is never more than one genera- have been to decay; how subject the best-formed tion away from extinction. We didn’t pass it to and most wisely organized governments have our children in the bloodstream. It must be been to lose their check and totally dissolve; how fought for, protected, and handed on for them to difficult it has been for mankind, in all ages and do the same, or one day we will spend our sunset countries, to preserve their dearest rights and best years telling our children and our children’s chil- privileges, impelled as it were by an irresistible dren what it was once like in the United States fate of despotism.” where men were free.” In 1781 Thomas Jefferson asked, “And can the In 1849, U.S. Speaker of the House Robert liberties of a nation be thought secure when we Winthrop declared that, “Men, in a word, must have removed their only firm basis, a conviction be controlled either by a power within them, or a in the minds of the people that these liberties are power without them; either by the word of God, the gift of God? That they are not to be violated or by the strong arm of man; either by the Bible but with his wrath? Indeed I tremble for my or by the bayonet.” country when I reflect that God is just: that his In 1798, President John Adams wrote, “We justice cannot sleep for ever.” have no government armed with power capable Upon whose shoulders shall we place the of contending with human passions unbridled by honor and responsibility to ensure that this morality and religion. Avarice, ambition, Nation so conceived does endure? Are there men revenge, or gallantry, would break the strongest and women among us within whose chest burns cords of our Constitution as a whale goes a passion to secure the future of this Nation for through a net. Our Constitution was made only whom so many have given their last measure of for a moral and religious people. It is wholly devotion? And shall it be spoken of these as inadequate to the government of any other.” Jefferson spoke of George Washington? “His In 1791 British Statesman Edmund Burke told integrity was most pure, his justice the most the National Assembly, “What is liberty without inflexible… no motives of interest or consan- virtue? It is the greatest of all possible guinity, of friendship or hatred, being able to bias evils...madness without restraint. Men are quali- his decision.” fied for civil liberty in exact proportion to their Kansas House Candidates Susan Mosier and disposition to put moral chains upon their own Lee Modesitt display just such characteristics of appetites. Society cannot exist, unless a control- a Patriot of which the House of Representatives ling power upon will and appetite be placed was envisioned to be composed; not career politi- somewhere; and the less of it there is within, the cians but productive citizens who serve then more there must be without.” return to their communities to continue as pro- In 1788, James Monroe made this observation ductive citizens. These deserve our full support from history: “How prone all human institutions and our votes. “Conscience of Kansas” Westboro Baptist Church and the Ten- Mile Proposition

The Westboro Baptist Church… need I say more? The nation watches as the Supreme Court deliberates on the limits of free speech in America involving the right of families to bury the dead in peace versus the need of the little Kansas cult to disrupt military funerals and tell grieving families that their dearly departed are going to hell. Going to hell, mind you, because somewhere in the world, a homosexual exists. The rhyme or reason behind the actions of the Westboro sign-wavers is so contradictory to the Bible and to logic itself that their actions Paul A. Ibbetson may never be brought to a reasonable under- standing. The big head shaker when it comes have to recognize that Westboro members, like to this group of peculiar proselytes is a nest of vipers, are extremely crafty. They Westboro’s overwhelming indifference to know the law and they use it to their advantage actually bringing any converts into their fold. very effectively. If they were physically This group shows up at a location and tells banned for 10 miles they would most likely people the equivalency of, “God hates you, affix jumbotrons to public walkways where you’re going to hell and we’re not; have a nice they could flash their signs and scream insults day.” This appears to be the Westboro mission at the dead via satellite. The point is that they statement. I know; I live only 40 miles from would not give in, they would not give up; these dirty damnation designators and their they would adapt to the letter of the law to central compound in Topeka, Kansas. I have continue their protests. Worse yet, the slippery had them shake their signs at me in Wichita, slope issue is again brought forth. These are Kansas, while attempting to go to church, and the points where Albom’s strategy fails to hit I have been in spitting distance of them at the mark. Kansas State University. I interviewed Shirley Despite my disagreement with the current Phelps-Roper on my radio program option, I do not come to the table without any Conscience of Kansas in 2008 and I still solutions to the Westboro question. Westboro receive positive feedback from YouTube should be shut down, but not on the issue of viewers who enjoy the moments when I turn free speech. They should be shut down Phelps-Roper’s microphone off to break up because their protests are in fact an act of trea- her rants and filibustering. son. Westboro’s military protests are open acts The point here is not to rehash a debate of treachery and clearly a breach of allegiance about the deviant inner workings of the to the nation. Westboro, through their psycho- Westboro Baptist Church; I would not drag logical warfare against the military, show a readers into that gutter. The point is also not to clear pattern of undermining the war effort and have a high noon theologian-style standoff thus aid and comfort the enemy. Akin to pass- with WBC on who will get their comeuppance ing out pamphlets at military recruiting sta- come judgment day. What is of importance tions to join al-Qaeda, Westboro passes out the here is whether this country should allow threat to American families that if their chil- WBC to continue to harangue military fami- dren serve and die for this country, their cult lies and call it free speech. Do we undermine may be attending the funeral. WBC protests the Constitution and what the First disrupt communities, turn the local populace Amendment stands for if we say that unpopu- against the police who must protect the protes- lar speech, even the near-fighting words of tors from annihilation, and bring never-ending WBC, can be squelched? Westboro, as the pain and anguish to grieving families of fallen Saul Alinksy tacticians that they are, now soldiers. Arguably worse, Westboro’s funeral bank on our Constitution to save them in their protests plant the seeds of fear into America’s hour of need. Should they be silenced at the bravest families who can only wonder if their risk of silencing legitimate voices down the fallen loved one will be the next on the road in places like the Internet, Tea Party gath- Westboro Baptist Church hit list. erings, and conservative talk radio? In the end, we can and should leave the Detroit Free Press columnist Mitch Albom Constitution uncut and uncompromised on this laments about the Westboro issue and comes heated issue. I guess you could say that when to a couple of interesting conclusions with it comes to the Westboro Baptist Church, the which I partially agree. First, Albom con- answer is already on the books, and jail will cludes that the Supreme Court will most likely bring far more justice than the 10-mile propo- rule on the side of the Westboro Baptist sition. Paul A. Ibbetson is a former Chief of Police Church. I agree that this will happen. Based on PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY this conclusion, Albom forwards the idea that of Cherryvale, Kansas, and member of the the current state laws pushing protestors to Montgomery County Drug Task Force. Paul distances of 500 feet or more should be received his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees Manhattan Free Press in Criminal Justice at Wichita State University, changed for groups like Westboro to 10 miles. Jon A. and Linda L. Brake, Publishers Albom’s idea is that at that distance, Westboro and is currently completing his Ph.D. in would be made ineffective and they would Sociology at Kansas State University. Paul is give up their activities due to a lack of atten- the author of the books “Living Under The Subscriptions: eFreePress subscriptions are Free tion. Patriot Act: Educating A Society” and Street Address: At first thought this might seem like the “Feeding Lions: Sharing The Conservative 103 North 3rd Street way to go, and my knee-jerk reaction, like Philosophy In A Politically Hostile World.” Mailing Address: Albom’s, is to make “distance” the defense for Paul is also the radio host of the Kansas P.O. Box 1191, Manhattan, Ks 66505 military families from Westboro’s brand of Broadcasting Association’s 2008, 2009 and “Were it left to me to decide whether E-Mail: 2010 Entertainment Program of the Year, we should have a government without [email protected] or [email protected] hateful speech. But alas, after further thought newspapers or newspapers without a I believe that this would not bring about the Conscience of Kansas airing on KSDB Manhattan 91.9 FM, www.ibbetsonusa.com. government, I should not hesitate a desired effect and might possibly have a myr- moment to prefer the latter.” iad of unintended negative consequences. We For interviews or questions, please contact - Thomas Jefferson, 1787 785-537-8953 him at [email protected] CCLASSIFIEDSLASSIFIEDS MANHATTAN FREE PRESS - Thursday, October 14, 2010 55AA

Notables ______from page 3 road, 1884-94. Town of Purcell, Olympian, Tennis Champion. Winner silver medal from the Western Oklahoma is named in his honor. of two Olympic gold medals ,1924; 31 Mountain Region of AIA for contribu- Lived in Manhattan from 1866 until Grand Slam titles; ranked number 1 tions to the area. Among buildings he death in 1924. Buried in Sunset USTA 1923- 1925; Associated Press designed are: Denver Service Center Cemetery. Female Athlete of the Year 1935; for Mountain Bell (also known as the Quayle, William A. (Bishop/Willie inducted into the International Tennis Qwest Communications office tower), Gill) – Minister, speaker, author, bible Hall of Fame, 1959; inducted into the Colorado State Judicial Heritage collector, President of Baker International Tennis Association Center Complex, and the Rocky University, distantly related to former Mountain News Building. Women’s Collegiate Tennis Hall of our Kansas values Vice President Dan Quayle. Lived in Fame, 1996; lived in Manhattan 1942 Rolls, Damian – Major league base- Manhattan with his uncle Rev. Gill; with her husband Lieut. Aidan Roark, ball player. Born September 15,1977 in attended Kansas State. staff officer on the faculty of the Manhattan. Played for the Tampa Bay Randolph, Thomas – Football play- Cavalry School at Ft. Riley. Devil Rays 2000. er. All-American at Kansas State. Roberts, Pat – U.S. Congressman, Romig, Thomas – Major General, Played in the NFL. Graduate of top ranking attorney in the Army, 1980-96; U.S. Senator, Kansas, 1996- !"#$%&$&(" Manhattan High School, 1990. present. Graduate of Kansas State, 2001-05. Born in Manhattan, 1948. Graduate of Kansas State, 1994. 1958. Graduate of Manhattan High School, )*!#$+$, Rehfeld, George W. – Inventor of Robinson, Harold – Broke the 1966. Graduate of Kansas State, 1970. -%*/ the Rehfeld jetty. Born June 18, 1880, “color barrier” in the Big 7 Runyon, Damon (Alfred Damon died January 4, 1962, buried in Sunset Conference; was first African- Runyan) – Journalist, author. 012&) Cemetery, Manhattan. American scholarship athlete in the Enshrined in the International Boxing Richard, Deb – Professional golfer. league. Inducted into the K-State Hall of Fame for his writing on boxing. ))*/)*" Enshrined in University of Florida Athletics Hall of Fame, 2004. Born in His distinctive writing style inspired Hall of Fame; enshrined in the Kansas Manhattan, 1930. Graduate of the word “Runyonese” defined in the www.DennisMcKinney.org Oxford English Dictionary. Born in Golf Hall of Fame 2006; Kansas Manhattan High School, 1948. Paid for by McKinney for Kansas; Michael Braude, Treasurer Junior Girls Champion, 1979; Kansas Attended Kansas State. Manhattan, October 3, 1880; died State High School State Champion Robinson, John Winter – First December 10, 1946. His ashes were 1979, 1980, 1981; Won Kansas Secretary of State for Kansas, 1861-62 scattered over Broadway. Women’s Amateur title 1982, 1983, (impeached.) Settler in Manhattan; Ryan, Larry – Kansas Secretary of 1984; won United States Amateur President of Manhattan Town State, 1949-51. The only Democrat to Championship, 1984; second in Association. Died December 10, 1863, hold the office of Kansas Secretary of NCAA golf tournament playing for buried in Sunset Cemetery, State. Manhattan resident. University of Florida, 1985, three time Manhattan. Salter, Susan Medora Kinsey – First All American. On the LPGA tour she Rogers, John B.-Architect. Born woman Mayor in the United States has won over 2 million dollars and has July 22, 1922 in Nebraska. Graduate (Argonia, Kansas). Attended Kansas been a five time winner. Graduate of of Manhattan High School, 1940. State, 1878-80. Manhattan High School, 1980. Graduate of Kansas State U. Also Schepp, Albert & Herman – Richmond, Mitch – Olympian, bas- received degrees from University of Inventors (hay hook and other items). ketball (1988, 1996). Winner of Texas and University of Colorado. Lived in Riley County. Albert Schepp bronze (1988) and gold (1996) medals. Partner and principal emeritus of RNL was born April 20, 1883 and died All-Star NBA player. Graduate of Design, begun in 1956 as John B. August 19, 1974. Herman Schepp was Kansas State, 1988. Rogers, Architect then joined in 1961 born December 8, 1880 and died Riley, Ivan – Olympian, hurdles by Jerome Nagel and in 1966 by August 8, 1959. Both are buried in (1924) bronze medal winner. Attended Victor Langhart. Fellow, American Pleasant Valley Cemetery in Riley Kansas State. Institute of Architects, 1979; AIA County. Roark, Helen Wills Moody- Colorado Architect of the Year, 1991; Continued next week Classifieds

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Vote Dennis McKinney 20x8x8; 40x8x8; 48x8.5x9.5; 53x8.5x9.5 SHIPPING CONTAIN- November 2nd ERS. Camlock doors, hardwood floors support forklift. Delivery available. 1- 785-655-9430 Solomon. www.chuck- www.DennisMcKinney.org henry.com complete web listing, pho- Paid for by McKinney for Kansas; Michael Braude, Treasurer. tos, specs, pricing. NewsNews MANHATTAN FREE PRESS - Thursday, October 14, 2010 66AA Voting Wrong On The Issues BUDGET SHOP Out of ten bills voted on, Rep. HB 2621). AFP Supported this 7) Implementing spending con- Carlin and Hawk, recived a score amendment. straints, supermajority to raise of “0%“ from Americans For 4) Health Care Freedom taxes, and stabilization fund 730 Colorado Prosperity. Here are the bills and Amendment (HCR 5032). AFP sup- (Rep. Brunk Amendment on SB part of the House scores: ported this Constitutional 572). AFP supported this amend- Is now open 1) Establishment of Kansas Amendment. ment. Streamlining Commission (HB 5) Selling of State Assets (Rep. 8) Budget bill (H. Subsitute for SB Great bargains in clothing, col- 2442). AFP supported this bill. Siegfreid Amendment on SB 572). 572). AFP opposed this bill. 2) Statewide Smoking Ban (HB AFP supported this amendment. 9) Sales Tax Increase (S. Sub for lectibles 2221 Motion to Concur). AFP 6) Implementing Spending HB 2360). AFP opposed this bill. opposed this bill. Constraints (Rep. Jack Amendment 10) Transportation Bill (S. Sub. and household goods. 3) Eliminate Corporate Income on SB 572). AFP supported this For S. Sub. For HB 2650 Motion to Retail hours are Tuesday - Friday, 12N to 3PM. amendment. Concur). AFP opposed this bill. Taxu (Rep. oug Carlson s, o Amendment on 33 0% Saturday 10 AM to 1PM. Closed Mondays. Carlin, Sydney D-66 N Y N N N N N Y Y Y 0% Carlson, Richard R-61 Y N Y Y Y Y Y N N N 100% Colloton, Pat R-28 Y Y N N Y N N Y Y Y 20% Craft, Barbara R-65 Y Y N Y Y Y N Y Y Y 40% Crow, Marti D-41 N Y N N N N N Y Y Y 0% Crum, Dave R-77 Y N Y Y Y Y Y N N N 100% Davis, Paul D-46 Y Y N N N N N Y Y Y 10% DeGraaf, Pete R-81 Y N Y Y Y Y Y N N N 100% Dillmore, Nile D-92 Y Y N N N N N Y Y Y 10% Donohoe, Owen R-39 A N Y Y Y Y Y N N N 100% Faber, John R-120 Y N N Y Y Y Y N N N 90% Feuerborn, Bill D-5 Y N N N N N N Y Y Y 20% Finney, Gail D-84 N Y N N N N N Y Y Y 0% Flaharty, Geraldine D-98 N Y N N N N N Y Y Y 0% Frownfelter, Stan D-31 N Y N N N N N Y Y Y 0% Fund, Rocky R-50 Y N Y P Y A A N N Y 85% Furtado, Delores D-19 N Y N N N N N Y Y Y 0% Garcia, Delia D-103 N Y N N N N N Y Y Y 0% Gatewood, Doug D-1 Y P N Y N N N Y Y Y 22% Gatewood, Sean D-57 N Y N N Y N N Y Y Y 10% Protection You Can Count On George, Pat R-119 Y Y Y Y Y A A Y Y Y 50% Goico, Mario R-100 Y N Y Y Y Y Y N N N 100% Gordon,yj Lana R-52 Y N Y Y Y Y Y N N Y 90% Landmark Grange, John R-75 Y Y N Y Y A A A N Y 57% Grant, Robert D-2 Y Y N N N N N Y Y Y 10% SELF STORAGE Hawk, Tom D-67 N Y A P N A A Y Y Y 0% Hayzlett, Gary R-122 Y N Y Y Y Y Y N N N 100% (785)313-7777 Henderson, Broderick D-35 N Y N P N N N Y Y Y 0% Henry, Jerry D-63 Y Y N N N N N Y Y Y 10% f3HUVRQDOL]HGSDVVFRGHJDWHDFFHVV f&OLPDWHFRQWUROOHGXQLWV Hermanson, Phil R-96 Y N A Y Y Y Y N N Y 88%  GD\VDZHHN  GD\VD\HDU f59JDUDJHVZ[HDV\RSHQ Hill, Don R-60 Y Y N N Y N N Y Y Y 20% f2QVLWHRIILFHDQGPDQDJHUV  UROOXSGRRUV Hineman, Don R-118 Y Y N Y Y N N Y Y Y 30%  DSDUWPHQWIRU\RXUDVVLVWDQFH f%RDWJDUDJHV Holmes, Carl R-125 Y N N Y N Y N N N Y 60% f0DQDJHUVDUHUHWLUHGYHWHUDQVZLWK f$XWRPRWLYH PRWRUF\FOHVWRUDJH Holmes, Mitch R-114 Y N A Y Y Y Y N N N 100%  \HDUVRIODZHQIRUFHPHQW f ,QVXODWHGEOGJVZLWKZLGHSDYHG Horst, Deena R-69 Y N N Y Y Y N Y N Y 60%  H[SHULHQFH  DLVOHVIRUPRYLQJWUXFNV Huebert, Steve R-90 A N A Y Y Y A N N N 100% Jack, Aaron R-99 Y N Y Y Y Y Y N N Y 90% 4790 Skyway Drive, Manhattan, KS 66503 Johnson, Dan R-110 A A A P Y N N Y Y Y 16% 1H[WWR0DQKDWWDQ$LUSRUWfZZZODQGPDUNVHOIVWRUDJHFRP Kelley, Kasha R-79 Y N Y Y Y Y Y N N N 100% Kerschen, Dan R-93 Y N N Y Y Y Y N N N 90% Vote For Dr. Susan Mosier November 2nd Now is the time to make Kansas a better place to live, work and run a business. We need individuals with passion, ability, and determination who are willing to take time away from their businesses/professions and make the sacrifice to serve and serve well in state government. Dr. Susan Mosier is just such an individual. We are supporting Susan for many reasons. First, she is a businesswoman, physician, a native of Manhattan and newcomer to politics who believes that we need to put principles above politics and to maintain a long-term, downstream, big picture perspec- tive when making decisions for Riley County, the State of Kansas and our country. She understands that the direction we are headed at all levels of government is unsustainable. We cannot continue to rack up debt, expand government entitlements and choke private businesses with increased bureaucracy - Kansas won’t grow if government continues to grow at the expense of the private sector. Our country, city and state were founded on time-tested principles. These principles include a limited role of government, adherence to fiscal and personal responsibility and accountability and protection of an indi- vidual’s freedoms. When applied faithfully, these principles create an environment for prosperity, growth and innovation. Susan believes that we have a fiduciary responsibility to future generations to pass on not only these principles, but also, a government equipped to support these principles. She has a wealth of experience upon which to draw. After receiving her M.B.A., she worked as an infor- mation systems consultant on projects in multiple industries including oil and gas, real estate, banking and health care. She then worked at American Airlines and subsequently served as Systems Development and Database Manager at the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. In addition to her large business experience, Susan has been a small business owner of an independent ophthalmology practice for the past ten years here in Manhattan. We need Susan’s leadership in Topeka. Manhattan has a rich tradition of having its state representatives serve in leadership roles. With a member of the Republican majority party in the House, your voice will be heard! Now is the time. Dr. Susan Mosier Please Join Us In Supporting Dr. Susan Mosier Candidate For The 67th District Alan Van Nahmen Charlotte Denver Dick Miller Jannis Bremer Dr. Kelly Mosier Melissa Bowles Carlson Alice Campbell Chris Chalender Don Peters Jared Hamburg Ken Cable Mellissa Rundus Rita Noll Angie Schultz Chris Hanson Donna Lindgren Jean Holtman Ken Ebert Co. Com. Michael Rob Friesen Anita Eschliman Dr. Christine Gray Donna R. Egan Jeanne Limbocker Dr. Ken Frank Kearns Robert Heitman Ann Arthur Christine Tawney Doris Miller Jeanne Peters Kerri Stubbs Dr. Michael C. Stiles Robert Pearson Ann Harts Chuck Henderson Doug King Jeanne Schafer Laine Rundus Michael T. Egan Roger Seymour Anne Gillum Cindy O’Neal Douglas Regester Jeff Chapman Larry Denver Micheal Myers Ronald Lortscher Anne Hill Colby Dietz Co. Treasure Eileen Jeff Smith Larry Hollis Michele Hoffman Ronda Parry Annie Haefke Connie Seymour King Jenny Miller Larry Limbocker Michelle Edie Rosalie Thompson Art Holtman Dahlia Gaudette Elizabeth Anderson Jim Fawcett Larry O’Donnell Michelle Martin US Senator Sam Arthur Loub Dale Bremer Emily Hamburg Dr. Jim Muller Larry Tawney Michelle Willard Brownback Barb Van Slyke Dale Herspring Erma Thurlow Jo Ann Edwards Laurie Johnson Mike Hill Sandra E. Prawl Barbara Finnegan Dr. Dan Durrie Dr. Ernie Kovarik Joan Mosier Linda Joseph Mike Marks Sandy Kearns Betty Bachamp Danedri Thompson Evan Parsons Joanne Barkyoumb Linda Muller Dr. Mike Mosier Scott Gardner Betty Mosier Dr. Daniel Martin Evelyn O’Donnell Jodi Caldwell Linn Parry Kan. Rep. Mike Sharon Zenger Bill Blanck Darrel Wilson Florence McCoy Joe Campbell Lisa Ritchie O’Neal Shelly Frank Dr. Bill Campbell Darrell Edie Frances Dearing Dr. John Adams Lisa Sylvester Mike Willard Sheri Adams Dr. Bill Clifford Daryn Soldan Fred Caldwell John Blythe Liz Kolstad Monte Miller Sherlund D. Prawl City Com. Bob Dave Haefke Fred Schwenk John Matta City Com. Loren Myra Pearson Shirley Hollis Strawn Dave Schafer Gail S. Lortscher John Roberts Pepperd Nancy Larson Stan Watt Brandon Hoffman David Leopold Genna Gaunce John Thomason Lyle Dixon Nastassia Streifel Dr. Steve Mosier Brandon West Dr. David Pauls Dr. Gerald Mowry Joyce Blanck US Rep. Lynn Jenkins Paje Routhier Dr. Steven Joseph Brett Hanson David A. Brown Gilbert Bristow Judy Ball Ks Rep. Marc Rhoades Pat Fellows Sue Ludwig Brett Ziegler Dr. David M. Smith Dr. Graham Rose Julia Strawn Marilyn Bristow US Senator Pat Susan Taussig Brian J. Larson De Ann Bratton Grant Poole Julie Hostetler Dr. Mark Hatesohl Roberts Tana Ebert Dr. Byron Alexander Dr. Deb Doubek Harvey Larson June Myers Mark Knackendoffel Pat Strathman Tana Parry Carmen Schwenk Debi Wahl Heather Williams Karin Matta Mark Skochdopole Paul Barkey Terry Henry Carol Dixon Reg. of Deeds Helen Martin Karla Parsons Mark Taussig Paul Gaudette Tim Bagby Carolyn Cook Debra Regester Holly Friesen Karla Watt Mark Bachamp Paul A. Ibbetson Tim Schultz Carolyn Fellows Dee Bolding Jack Bolding Kathy Herzog Marsha L. Frey Pat McDonald Tom Grelk Carolyn Alexander Dr. Dee McKee Dr. James Gardner Kathy Pauls Martha Ann Olson Phyllis Cable Tom Phillips Cathy Mowry Dr. Dee Bell Janet Barkey Katie Sutton Mary Burrack Kan. Rep. Ray Tom Van Slyke Cathy Willard Della Wray Blythe Janet Beeman Katrina Brooks Mary Heitman Merrick Trisha Cash Char Grelk Deloris Berland Janet Leopold Kay Campbell Mary Roberts Rebecca Rose Wally Cash Charles Hostetler Denise Rhoades Janice Lee Keith Beeman Mary Zoeller Rhonda Mullin Weldon Zenger Dr. Charlie Gillum Dennis Mullin Janice L. Gable Keith Lindgren Maureen Herspring Ks Rep Richard Will Bowles Dr. Susan Mosier Candidate For The 67th District Kansas House of Representatives Mark Skochdopole, Campaign Chairman and Ronda Parry, Treasurer Thursday, October 14, 2010 Special Section to the Manhattan Free Press and the Blue Rapids Free Press

Purple Pounding: Martinez, Huskers Roar Past Cats What Nebraska Martinez (Idaho and Washington). Had To Say Helu, who notched his 10th career 100-yard effort, finished with 110 Nebraska Sports Information yards on just eight carries. Freshman quarterback Taylor Kansas State tried to hang with Martinez produced the best rush- the Huskers and mustered a 48- ing performance by a quarterback yard Josh Cherry field, his second in Nebraska football history as the long field goal of the night after a No. 7 Cornhuskers sprinted past short KSU drive, to trim the mar- previously unbeaten Kansas State, gin to 31-6 with 1:48 left in the 48-13 at Bill Snyder Family third quarter. Stadium on Thursday night. But on NU’s second play of the Playing in front of 51,015 fans ensuing drive, Martinez froze the and an ESPN primetime national Wildcat secondary on a play- audience, Martinez became just action fake and connected with the second Big Red signal-caller tight end Kyler Reed on a career- to rush for more than 200 yards in long 79-yard touchdown strike to a game, joining Jammal Lord who push the Husker advantage to 38-3 accomplished the feat twice in at the end of three quarters. 2002. In fact, the freshman from If the long runs didn’t deliver Corona, Calif., passed the 200- the knockout blows to the Wildcat yard mark on NU’s opening drive hopes, the long pass play certainly of the second half with an 80-yard did. By the end of three quarters, touchdown run to stake the Nebraska rolled to 475 yards of Huskers to a 24-3 lead. total offense on just 34 snaps, an Martinez finished the night with astounding 14-yard per play aver- the eighth-best rushing total in age. The Huskers racked up 347 school history with 241 yards on rushing yards on 28 carries (12.8 just 15 carries (16.1 yards per ypc) while Martinez completed 5- carry), surpassing Lord’s NU of-6 passes for 128 yards (21.3 quarterback rushing mark of 234 ypr) through the first 45 minutes. yards against Texas on Nov. 2, Martinez and the Huskers kept 2002. Martinez also had four it going on their opening drive of touchdowns with runs of 13, 35, the fourth quarter, as the speed- 80 and 41 yards. He completed 5- ster added to his massive rushing of-7 passes for 128 yards and a total with a 41-yard touchdown run with 12:20 left to push NU’s KSU Runningback William Powell is taken down by three Nebraska players. (Photo byJon A. Brake) touchdown, compiling a career- best 369 total-offense yards lead to 45-6. His run came after a to match the 11th-best mark in nine-yard sack by the K-State school history, despite leaving the defense dropped his total to 200 game for good with more than 10 yards, but a KSU personal foul for Huskers Take Cats Out 48-13 minutes remaining to give way to a blow to the head on Martinez on the fake to the running back, Cody Green. It was the most total after the whistle had blown still KSU Sports Information enough in the kicking game that moved the Huskers up the field. Nebraska quarterback Taylor and Martinez went 35 yards to the everything else fell on its face. So I offense yards by a freshman in school history. While the Huskers’ explosive Martinez rushed for 242 yards and end zone. He made it 24-3 58 sec- don’t think it’s one aspect of it that offense left the purple pride black four touchdowns Thursday night onds into the third quarter when he I’m as concerned about, I’m con- The Wildcats, who slipped to 4- 1 overall and 1-1 in the Big 12, and blue, Nebraska’s Blackshirts and the seventh-ranked Corn- burst up the middle through a big cerned about all of it collectively continued to deliver solid defen- hole and raced 80 yards untouched. could not match Martinez, as huskers ended a 99-year rivalry and just how good we are in any Nebraska improved to 5-0 by win- sive football for four quarters. The with Kansas State with a 48-13 Helu’s 68-yard run made it two aspect of the game.” ning its Big 12 opener and Blackshirts stretched their streak win. touchdowns in four plays for the Senior Quarterback Carson improving to 6-0 all-time in to eight straight quarters without Martinez, the redshirt freshman Huskers. Coffman Thursday night ESPN contests. allowing a touchdown before KSU who has rushed for 737 yards in his On the offense’s struggles… Martinez’s performance, which quarterback Carson Coffman con- Kansas State Head Coach Bill marked his fourth 100-yard rush- nected with Chris Harper on a first five games for the Huskers (5- “It just comes down to finishing two-yard pass early in the fourth 0), also threw a 79-yard touchdown Snyder.... Opening statement… the drives, we talk about it all of ing effort in five career starts, also vaulted him to No. 4 on NU’s sin- quarter to make it 45-13. pass to Kyler Reed for a 38-6 lead “Maybe we’re not quite as good the time but we did not do that Junior linebacker Lavonte in the third quarter. His rushing of offensive football team as some- tonight. We felt like we were mov- gle-season freshman rushing list at 737 yards. He also has 12 touch- David led the Blackshirts with 16 total broke Jammal Lord’s body might have wanted to project ing it pretty well at some points, tackles, including 10 solos and at some point in time. We’ve got a downs already this season, and he Nebraska record for a quarterback but we just could not finish.” needs just two more to match the tackles for loss with one seven- and his four rushing TDs tied the lot ahead of us. That’s something On the gameday environment… NU freshman rushing mark in that yard sack. David helped keep team quarterback mark. He was that rests my shoulders to make “It was awesome. The fans were category. KSU star running back Daniel replaced by Cody Green with sure we do the right things, really into it and we were feeling The dominance of the young Thomas in check. Thomas notched almost 10 minutes left in the game. whether it’s opening the playbook good but it kind of got out of hand quarterback set up his fellow 63 yards on 22 carries, while or not, you still have to be able to Huskers for big plays as the game adding 36 receiving yards on eight Martinez finished 5-of-7 for 128 early in the ballgame. The fans got catches. Overall, he totaled 99 yards as the Huskers piled up 587 do the things that you put on the out of the game, but we know that progressed. On NU’s next play from scrimmage after Martinez’s yards on 30 touches. yards total offense in the Big 12 field and execute them well. But is our fault.” DeJon Gomes added 12 tackles, opener for both teams. it’s our responsibility to make sure On Nebraska’s defense… 80-yard burst, he handed off to Roy Helu Jr. and the senior I-back including a TFL and a forced fum- Daniel Thomas. a senior running that we get our players to be able to “They were definitely a very ble, while Eric Hagg contributed execute them as well.” exploded for a career-long 68- back who was averaging 157 yards good defense. Their corners are yard touchdown run. That carry an interception for the Blackshirts a game for the Wildcats (4-1), was On Daniel Thomas against the very good and we did not throw it pushed Helu over the 100-yard for to produce the game’s lone held to 63 yards on 22 carries. Nebraska defense… down field because of that. I felt the third time this season, giving turnover. The Huskers finished Kansas State did not have nearly “Well I think that they are a very, like we had a good gameplan going the Huskers their third double- with six tackles for loss and two enough quickness to keep up with very fine defensive football team. in and I thought they had a good 100-yard game with Helu and sacks. Martinez and the Huskers. Roy A significant part of it is us. It takes gameplan as well. They just ended Helu broke loose for a 68-yard TD as I said so many times and this up beating us tonight.” run in a 21-point third quarter that should not decrease from anyone’s Sophomore Wide Receiver made a rout of what could be the assessment of how good a player Chris Harper last game these two schools ever Daniel is, Daniel is a very fine On his first touchdown as a play. In a rousing start to their player, but like any other player it Wildcat… farewell Big 12 tour, the Huskers’ takes a whole bunch of guys to “It was bitter-sweet. We were shortest touchdown play was 14 make it happen. You know (Taylor) down by 30 points and Brodrick yards. Martinez is an extremely fine foot- (Smith) had just gotten hurt, but Headed next year to the Big Ten, ball player, but you know he had you have got to keep fighting. You they said goodbye to Kansas State some help tonight as well. They can not ever give up, no matter with a six-game winning streak have an awfully good offensive what the score is. We still have to that raised their overall record line and some receivers that were go out there and get better. The against the Wildcats to 78-15-2, a knocking people down left and season is far from over.” series they began in 1911 with a right downfield. So you know it On hitting his career-long 48 59-0 blowout and dominated takes more than just one individ- yard field goal… almost start-to-finish. ual.” “We have to execute. The coach- But the Huskers had too much On the injury to Broderick ing staff put us in some good posi- speed and too much Martinez. Smith… tions, but we did not execute like Their scoring drives in the third “Well I don’t know the extent of we needed to. We left a lot of quarter covered 80 yards in three it right now. It didn’t look good at points out on the field, and we are plays, 68 in one and 80 in two. all. But I have not heard for the going to see that tomorrow on film Kansas State’s only TD came on doctors at this particular point in and we will get better from it.” a 2-yard pass on fourth down from time. My guess is that he’ll be out Senior Kicker Josh Cherry Carson Coffman to Chris Harper for awhile and that just leaves us On converting on 46 and 48 yard late in the fourth quarter. Brodrick with one less receiver.” field goal attempts… Smith, Kansas State’s sophomore On the confidence in the passing “I thought it went pretty well for wide receiver, hurt his left leg on game... me tonight. It was a big confidence the third-down play and was taken “We didn’t run the ball very booster, I think that those two field off the field on a cart as play was well, we didn’t throw it extremely goals were the longest of the sea- stopped for several minutes. well, we didn’t play defense son for me. To go out there and hit Martinez got the Huskers rolling against the run or the pass very those, no matter what the outcome with a 14-yard TD run in the first well. I told our players that this of the game was, was huge for me Taylor Martinez is stopped on this run but he had a big night. quarter. In the second, he went could easily come down to the personally.” (Photo by Jon A. Brake) around right end, the linebacker bit kicking game and we did well Brought to you by....

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Thursday, September 02 Northern Illinois at Iowa State Thursday, October 14, 2010 Special Section to the Manhattan Free Press and the Blue Rapids Free Press Thursday, October 14 Kansas State at Kansas FSN Kansas State Wildcats 6:30 p.m. 2010-2011 Football SCHEDULE Saturday, October 16 Baylor at Colorado TBA Date Opponent / Event Location Time / Result Iowa State at Oklahoma 09/04/10 vs. UCLA TV Bill Snyder Family Stadium 31 - 22 1-0 TBA 09/11/10 vs. Missouri State Bill Snyder Family Stadium 48 - 24 2-0 Texas at Nebraska TBA 09/18/10 vs. Iowa State * TV Kansas City, Mo. 27 - 20 3-0 Missouri at Texas A&M 09/25/10 vs. UCF Bill Snyder Family Stadium 17 - 13 4-0 TBA 10/07/10 vs. Nebraska TV Bill Snyder Family Stadium 13 - 48 4-1 Oklahoma State at Texas Tech TBA 10/14/10 at Kansas TV Lawrence, Kan. 6:30 PM Saturday, October 23 10/23/10 at Baylor * Waco, Texas TBA Iowa State at Texas TBA 10/30/10 vs. Oklahoma State Bill Snyder Family Stadium TBA Nebraska at Oklahoma State 11/06/10 vs. Texas Bill Snyder Family Stadium TBA TBA 11/13/10 at Missouri Columbia, Mo. TBA Texas Tech at Colorado TBA 11/20/10 at Colorado Boulder, Colo. TBA

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Thursday, October 14, 2010 Special Section to the Manhattan Free Press and the Blue Rapids Free Press Cowboys Win In Lafayette OSU Sports Information by Masson and Weeden hit An interception by Lionel Stokes Big 12 Standings Brandon Weeden threw five Harrison five plays later for a 31- two plays after the kickoff gave the touchdowns passes, three of 21 lead. Cajuns possession at the Cowboys which ignited a second-half rally Dan Bailey had three of his four 39, and Masson hit Aaron Spikes North Big 12 Pct Overall Pct that boosted No. 22 Oklahoma field goals in the second half and for a 7-yard score 22 seconds Missouri 1-0 1.000 5-0 1.000 State to a 54-28 victory over had two 52-yarders in the game. before halftime for Louisiana- Nebraska 1-0 1.000 5-0 1.000 Louisiana-Lafayette on Friday Weeden was 29 of 47 for 351 Lafayette’s only lead. Kansas State 1-1 .500 4-1 .800 night. yards and the five scores, while Weeden’s 43-yard hookup with Iowa State 1-1 .500 3-3 .500 Weeden hit Michael Harrison Justin Blackmon had a career-high Blackmon set up Hunter’s 1-yard Colorado 0-1 .000 3-2 .600 for a 24-yard score and Hubert 13 catches for 190 yards and two touchdown run early in the second Kansas 0-1 .000 2-3 .400 Anylam for a 22-yard touchdown touchdowns and Kendall Hunter half before his two quick touch- in the first nine minutes of the rushed for 126 yards and one TD down strikes. Louisiana-Lafayette South Big 12 Pct Overall Pct third quarter as the Cowboys (5-0) for the Cowboys. stayed within striking range on Oklahoma 1-0 1.000 5-0 1.000 scored 24 points in the third quar- Masson was 33 of 55 for a Daryl Surgent’s 97-yard kickoff Oklahoma State 1-0 1.000 5-0 1.000 ter to take the lead for good. career-high 313 yards. return for a touchdown after the Baylor 1-1 .500 4-2 .667 The Ragin’ Cajuns (2-3) had Blackmon caught scoring passes second of those passes, but Bailey Texas 1-1 .500 3-2 .600 taken a 21-17 halftime lead on two of 11 and 37 yards, the second with hit field goals on three straight Texas Tech 1-2 .333 3-2 .600 touchdown passes by Chris 11:07 left in the second quarter that Oklahoma State possessions to Texas A&M 0-1 .000 3-2 .600 Masson in the final 4:35, but gave Oklahoma State a 17-7 lead. stretch the margin and Weeden hit As of October 12, 08:48 AM CT A s Oklahoma State scored seven However, the Cajuns drove 61 Wilson Youman for a 1-yard score of October 4, 04:31 PM C plays into the second half on yards in six plays late in the half with 4:59 left for his fifth touch- Kendall Hunter’s 1-yard run. One and Masson threw a 35-yard touch- down pass, tying a Cajun Field RUSHING Cl G Att. Yds Avg. TD Lg Avg/G play after the ensuing kickoff, down pass to James Butler 4:35 record. 1. Martinez, Taylor-NU Fr 5 68 737 10.8 12 80 147.4 before halftime. Andrew McGee intercepted a pass 2. Hunter, Kendall-OSU Sr 5 110 700 6.4 9 66 140.0 3. Thomas, Daniel-KSU Sr 5 127 691 5.4 6 45 138.2 4. Murray,Demarco-OU Sr 5 130 551 4.2 9 63 110.2 5. Michael,Christine-TAMU So 5 99 507 5.1 4 67 101.4 Potts Throws 4 TDs To Lead 6. Stewart, Rodney-CU Jr 5 104 493 4.7 3 65 98.6 7. Helu Jr., Roy-NU Sr 5 51 415 8.1 5 68 83.0 Texas Tech Over Baylor 45-38 8. Sims, James-KU Fr 4 67 329 4.9 3 26 82.2 9. Robinson,Alexan-ISU Sr 6 88 449 5.1 5 65 74.8 yards in the first half, threw a 3- Texas Tech Sports Information - to 45-38 early in the fourth quarter. 10. Burkhead, Rex-NU So 5 52 361 6.9 3 28 72.2 Taylor Potts threw for 462 yards The Bears had chances to tie the yard scoring pass to Alex Torres and four touchdowns, and TEXAS game after that. They had a drive that gave the Red Raiders a 28-21 AVG/GAME Cl G Comp-Att-Int Yds TD Avg/G TECH avoided its first-ever 0-3 stall at the 16 when they couldn’t lead in the second quarter. Torres PASSING start in the Big 12 as it held off convert fourth-and-15. also had a 1-yard TD in the open- 1. Potts, Taylor-TTU Sr 5 161-243-4 1649 17 329.8 Baylor 45-38 on Saturday. Baylor had one last opportunity ing quarter. 2. Weeden, Brandon-OSU Jr 5 131-190-6 1610 18 322.0 The Red Raiders (3-2, 1-2) were when it took possession at its 34 The Texas Tech senior’s string of 3. Johnson, Jerrod-TAMU Sr 5 119-211-9 1486 13 297.2 coming off consecutive losses to with 57 seconds left. The Bears consecutive completions came to 4. Jones,Landry-OU So 5 133-208-3 1457 11 291.4 Texas and Iowa State. Texas Tech drove to the Tech 31, but time an end when he misfired on a short 5. Griffin III, Robert-BU So 6 132-205-2 1735 13 289.2 hadn’t been 0-3 in league play expired before they got off a final screen pass late in the first half. 6. Gabbert, Blaine-MU Jr 5 120-180-3 1230 7 246.0 since 1990 when it was a member play. Two plays later, Potts connected 7. Gilbert, Garret-UT So 5 114-180-5 1151 4 230.2 with Lewis on a 10-yard score to of the now-defunct Southwest Saturday’s game was played at 8. Hansen, Tyler-CU Jr 5 82-126-5 833 5 166.6 cap a 92-yard drive and put the Red Conference. the Cotton Bowl, the second 9. Arnaud,Austen-ISU Sr 6 96-168-7 958 8 159.7 straight time Texas Tech and Raiders ahead 35-21. Potts, who completed 15 10. Webb, Jordan-KU Fr 5 73-121-3 796 6 159.2 straight passes on one point in the Baylor have faced off at a neutral Kendall Wright, who had 145 first half and finished 42 of 59, site. Last season’s meeting was yards receiving, hauled in a 62- guided an offense which gained played at nearby Cowboys yard touchdown pass from Griffin 635 total yards. Stadium. to bring Baylor within 35-28 with Baylor (4-2, 1-1) has dropped The Red Raiders led 35-28 at 1:17 left in the first half. 15 consecutive games to Texas halftime and quickly built on their The teams combined for 685 $ 95 The Tech. The Bears were looking to advantage in the third quarter. total yards in the first half, with Matt Williams kicked a 30-yard Texas Tech gaining 418 of those. 39 Works start 5-1 for the first time since field goal and Potts went 6 of 8 on The Bears went 82 yards on its 1994, the last year they played in a Motorcraft oil and filter change, rotate and inspect four tires, inspect an 84-yard touchdown drive. opening drive, which was capped bowl game. brake system, test battery, check air and cabin filters, check belts and Baron Batch caught a 7-yard pass by Griffin’s 1-yard sneak. The Red Terrance Ganaway returned an hoses. Top off all fluids. onside kick for a touchdown and to make it 45-28. Raiders answers when Eric quarterback Robert Griffin threw Texas Tech’s Detron Lewis had Stephens broke free for a 10-yard Offer valid with coupon. Taxes extra. Expires 60 day from 9-02.10. for 384 yards and accounted for 11 receptions for 95 yards and touchdown run on fourth-and-1. Dick Edwards Ford Lincoln Mercury four touchdowns, including a 2- Batch rushed for 97. Texas Tech attempted an onside 7929 E. Highway 24, Manhattan, 785-776-4004 yard run that cut Texas Tech’s lead Potts, who was 25 of 32 for 306 kick, but the ball didn’t travel the required 10 yards. After a Red Raiders player failed to touch the Bailey Is Big 12 Kicker Of The Week ball, Ganaway scooped up the STILLWATER, Okla. - Oklahoma with a second 52-yarder in the fourth loose ball and ran 38 yards for a State kicker Dan Bailey is this week’s quarter. His previous career long was a touchdown. Big 12 Special Teams Player of the 51-yard score against Missouri last Baylor’s special teams was also Week, it was announced today. season. successful on a fake punt which led Bailey enjoyed a career day when he On the year, Bailey is a perfect 11- booted two 52-yard field goals, a 47- for-11 on field goal attempts and he is to Griffin’s 34-yard touchdown yard field goal and a 25-yard field goal 32-for-32 on point-after touchdowns to pass to Josh Gordon, putting the to go with six successful point-after extend his school-record streak to 163 Bears on top 21-14. touchdowns in the Cowboys’ 54-28 consecutive PATs without a miss. He Batch broke three tackles on a win at Louisiana-Lafayette on Friday. ranks third nationally with 13.0 points Bailey set a new career long when he scored per game. He is the first OSU 37-yard TD run which evened it at knocked in a 52-yarder on the Pokes’ player since 2001 to hit two 52-yard 21 with 10:53 left in the first half. opening possession, then matched that field goals in the same game. YourYYoour hometown hhomeetowwn banbank,nk, whereverwhherevver homehome mayy be.be.

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Thursday, October 14, 2010 Special Section to the Manhattan Free Press and the Blue Rapids Free Press Not A Wildcat Night To Howl - Photo Page

Birthday Boy...Coach Bill Snyder celebrated his birthday Thursday.

Carson Coffman (14) get hit and drops the ball.

Terrance Sweeney (16) lands on his head.

Emmanuel Lamur (23) goes for the ball.

Kansas State’s Daniel Thomas (8) looks for an opening.

(Photos by Tonya Ricklefs) 66BB

Thursday, October 14, 2010 Special Section to the Manhattan Free Press and the Blue Rapids Free Press Buffs Punchless At Missouri Colorado Sports Information quarter, using senior backup Cody 40-yard field goal attempt when Undoubtedly with a good deal Hawkins for the entire final quar- MU’s lead was only 5-0. Real Estate & Farm of reluctance, the Missouri Tigers ter. But both suffered red zone fail- Hansen called the special teams waved goodbye to the Colorado ures as CU was shut out for only mishaps “rough . . . they can kill Buffaloes here Saturday night. It’s the second time since 1988 (262 momentum and the morale of the Equipment Auction tough to see an easy mark leave games). The first was Mizzou’s 58- team.” Saturday, October 23, 2010-9:30 A.M. the neighborhood. 0 blowout win in 2008. But before they were victimized 2191 16th Rd. No. 24/22 MU administered one Of being taken out, Hansen said by their own special teams play, last whipping before CU bolts the he “didn’t understand . . . I was the Buffs were victimized by the Frankfort, KS Big 12 Conference next season for confused at first.” Hawkins indi- Tigers’. CU started its first two cated he was seeking to generate possessions at its own 2- and 1- Auction Location & Location of Real Estate: from north end of the Pac-10, slapping the Buffs 26- Frankfort KS go 5 miles west on Tumbleweed Rd. to 16th Rd. 0 at Faurot Field in the Big 12 some offense with the change, but yard lines, respectively, courtesy of then 1mile south. opener for both teams. added Hansen remains the starter. punts by MU’s Matt Grabner. “It’s really, really frustrating to In his three quarters, Hansen The first possession ended in Tract # 1: S ½ 16-04-08 Marshall Co. KS. 320 acres M/L with 129 acres come out and play like this,” CU completed 15-of-21 passes for 117 Zach Grossnickle’s partially cropland, balance is native grass and trees. Pasture is watered with creek senior cornerback Jimmy Smith yards, while Cody Hawkins - play- blocked punt and put the Tigers at and ponds. Improvements include a one and one half story bungalow style said. “I have no idea why (it hap- ing the final three plays of the third the Buffs’ 40-yard line. CU’s older home-four bedroom, one bath and other older outbuildings. pens) . . . they’ve just got it out for quarter and all of the fourth - was defense forced Mizzou into its sec- 16-of-25 for 133 yards with one ond straight three-and-out, but for Tract # 2: S ½ SE ¼ 15-04-08 Marshall Co. KS. 80 acres M/L with 32.8 us; they whip us good.” acres mostly bottom cropland, balance is native grass and trees. Creek Falling for the fifth consecutive interception. Hansen was sacked the second time, Grabner pinned runs through this tract. No improvements. time to Mizzou and losing its 13th three times and Cody Hawkins CU inside its 2. straight regular-season road game, once, losing a combined 27 yards. The Buffs ran only one play on Tract # 3: SW ¼ 15-04-08 Marshall Co. KS.160 acres M/L with 32 acres CU saw a modest two-game win After topping 230 yards rushing its second series, which ended in a cropland, balance is grass and trees. Creek and pond are the water supply. streak halted and dropped to 3-2. in the past two games, CU was safety when Hansen was ruled to held to 61 (counting the sack have intentionally grounded the Tracts #2 & #3: SW ¼ & S ½ SE ¼ 15-04-08 Marshall Co. KS. Will be MU remained unbeaten (5-0) and offered indivadually and and as one unit. signed off in the series with a 40- yardage) Saturday night. Dan ball from his own end zone. 32-3 advantage (8-7 in the Big Hawkins said MU’s defensive Dan Hawkins, who argued with Opportunity to buy recreational land with income producing potential. 12). front “did a good job stunting and officials about the safety, claimed a Draws are heavily timbered. Great deer hunting area. “Luckily, we’re not playing looping . . . they gave us prob- would-be receiver - tight end Ryan Missouri next year,” junior quar- lems.” Deehan - “got tackled” on the play, Seller: Henry & Emma Suther terback Tyler Hansen said. “You So did penalties, which the Buffs while Hansen simply termed it “a hate to say that, but . . . .” seemed to shake against Georgia. rough play call.” Auction By: Joe Horigan Realty & Auction Co. But . . . it’s true. Last week’s three flags increased MU led 2-0, and CU hadn’t Since 2006, the Tigers have to eight this week, most of them on begun to crumble. Neither did it Cell 785-250-5148 owned Dan Hawkins’ Buffs, the offense. start when Grant Ressel kicked a outscoring them 203-40 and usu- Mizzou, meanwhile, wasn’t as 47-yard field goal, sending the 785-292-4591 ally adding a shot of trickery at an overpowering offensively as in its Tigers very uncomfortably ahead opportune time. Last year in four previous games against CU. 5-0 with 2:06 left in the first quar- www.jhorigan.com Boulder it was a fake field goal in After averaging 496.1 total yards a ter. a 33-3 MU-dominated first half; game in the past three, the Tigers this year it was a fake punt as the had 345 in this one. QB Blaine Tigers swept to a 19-0 first-half Gabbert completed 17-of-29 pass- lead. es for 191 yards and a pair of “It’s like they’ve got these touchdowns and the Tigers ran for Estate Auction stunts they save for us,” senior 119 yards. linebacker B.J. Beatty said. But their two longest runs were Wednesday, October 27, 2010-9:30 A.M. “Those plays really have been big on a fake punt (26) and by their for them.” backup quarterback (37) in the 1121 Zenith Rd. And they’ve been devastating fourth quarter when the outcome for the Buffs - especially given an was clear. Minus that pair of runs, Blue Rapids, KS. offense that never found itself and MU’s ground total was 56 yards. special teams play that was subpar “We made Missouri look a lot Directions: From East side of Blue Rapids take 10 Rd. East Southeast almost across the board. Together, better than they are,” claimed Cody 1.4 miles to Vista Rd. then East & South on Vista 2.3 miles to Zenith they negated a decent defensive Hawkins. Rd. then East ¼ mile. Whatever, the Buffs struggled performance. Well Drilling Rigs, Trucks, Machinery & Equipment: 1973 Ford “Our defense played really, early on special teams and w/drilling rig, for rebuilder or parts; 1977 Koehring drilling rig; 1991 Ford really well,” CU coach Dan throughout the night offensively. In 555C backhoe; 1993 IH truck, diesel, model F2654, C&C, shows 109K, WB Hawkins said. “They gave us a addition to Cody Hawkins replac- 202”, 22.5 good rubber & appearance; 1978 IH, diesel, Model F2275, WB short field a couple of times and ing Hansen, freshman Justin 148, C&C, 24.5 good rubber; 1994 Chevy 3500 dually service truck, 12 K we couldn’t take advantage.” Castor was given a chance at GVW, shows 101K, 5 spd, 9’ service bed in good condition; well testing rig; Hawkins pulled starting quarter- placekicker in place of senior Aric Chevy C 60 C&C, salvage; 1968 Chevy 60 truck salvage; Vermeer back Tyler Hansen late in the third Goodman, who missed a crucial trencher/backhoe model BH700; 742 Bobcat skid steer loader; pallet forks; IH 400 tractor; IH B tractor; Mann Inc. FB Load EZZ pumper trailer elec/hyd beaver tail, 15’X6’10”; IH 7’, 2 pt. cycle mower; JD #640 rake; JD #24WS square baler; IH #540 semi mounted 4-16 plow; JD FBB drill w/fert & alfalfa seeder; Heston 6400 swather, cab; truck frame trailer, military bed 12 ½ ‘; military bumper pull 2 wheel trailer; Winter Weiss running gear; IH 14” dual wheel disc, manual fold wings; shop made dirt scraper; older rotary Texas A&M Falls mower.Shop & Supplies: Dvorak iron worker by Scotchman model 314 SN#5891; 10’ hydraulic press brake, 3 phase; Bridgeport milling machine SN#J593641, 3 phase; Lodge & Shipley 18” lathe approx. 10’ bed; South To Arkansas 24-17 Bend precision lathe, 12’ bed; Dayton twenty drill press adj. speed; Olson band saw; pedestal grinder; OTC 100 ton press; Miller model SCP 200C Texas A&M Sports Information games and in 25-of-30 games under wire welder; shop made 2’ wheel grinder, 5 hp, 3 phase; Dayton 3VJ73 hyd Ryan Mallett threw three touch- head coach Mike Sherman. winch; shop built rolling hoist w/Tale ½ ton elec hoist; Generac PTO 20KW down passes in the first half then The Aggies had four turnovers alternator, model 6870-0; Ridgid 300 pipe threader; Clark parts washer; struggled to do anything else, and against Arkansas, marking the fourth motor hoist & stand; 4’ shop fan; post & bench vices; lots of plumbing sup- safety Tramain Thomas intercepted straight with four or more. plies; 48” Ridgid pipe wrench; lots of wrenches (2 ½ “& down), sockets (2 a pass in the end zone on the game’s With 112 yards on 33 carries ½ “& down); drills; hand grinders; tap & die; air tools: impact, hammer, final play to give No. 11 Arkansas a against Arkansas, the Aggies have drill; welding rod; Armitage anvil; lots of drill bits, (2” & down); reamers; 24-17 victory over Texas A&M. rushed for more than 100 yards in lots & lots of nuts & bolts, all sizes; roller chain; shop benches; log chains; The Razorbacks (4-1) had plenty every game this season. boomers; floor jacks; post vice; duel wheel truck chains; steel cable; 2 pt. of chances to break the game open. The Aggie defense sacked Hog drawbar; drill stem pipe approximately 72 pieces 20’X4”; well drilling They recovered three fumbles inside QB Ryan Mallett three times for a heads; lots of well drilling supplies & parts; hyd. motors, valves, fittings, the Aggies 40-yard line, but man- loss of 22 yards, which was the most pumps, etc; lots of misc pipe from 3” to 14” various lengths; some short aged only one field goal out of it, by any team this season. It also pipe to 34”; pipe racks; lots of misc steel, 9” & 12” I beam, 12” channel,; their only points in the second half. marked a season-high for the Aggies scrap iron; older Walker Turner radial arm saw; old Francis Reed drill press; Arkansas’ defense was hurt by a who came into today’s game with Larger equipment is 3 phase.Cattle equipment & Outside misc. bale feed- few big plays by A&M (3-2), but five sacks in the first four games. er; elec post, T post & other fencing supplies; calf puller; older squeeze came through when it mattered Arkansas’ rushing (132), passing chute w/priefert head gate; Murry push mower; misc fishing supplies. most. (310) and total offense (442) num- The Razorbacks were coming off bers against A&M were the most Collectables & Household: oak C roll top desk; oak wash stands, dresser, a narrow loss to No. 1 Alabama, and given up in each statistical category secretary, dresser w/mirror; #3 union stoneware churn two leaf, w/lid; #2 are headed into a game at No. 8 by the Aggie defense this year. Redwing crock; green 2 cup hand mixer; Naylor Vickers Co. school bell, Auburn. Aggie punter Ryan Epperson 1860 Sheffield E. Riepes patent, Irving School?; limestone hitching post; Mallett was 27 of 38 for 310 launched his career long boot of 52 corn sheller; walking plow; couch & chairs; office desk; file cabinets; yards, with an interception that set yards against the Hogs. It was Hotpoint refrigerator, 18 cu ft; upright freezer; more general household mer- up A&M’s first touchdown. returned one yards, which marked chandise & collectable. WR Jeff Fuller added to his the first yardage gained on an school career receiving touchdowns Epperson boot in 2010. It was just Car, Guns & Coins: 1997 Buick LeSabre 77,860 miles, silver; Springfield record with a 31-yard TD connec- the fifth return for positive yardage 1903 30-06, not original has 1944 barrel; Winchester 670A 30-06; High tion from QB Jerrod Johnson. The against Epperson in his career (42 Standard Sport King 4” barrel, 22 cal. no clip, SN#427088; Stevens 87A 22 junior has 22 career TD catches, punts). cal. long rifle; Westernfield 12 ga. pump shotgun; British Enfield jungle car- including six in 2010. Fuller also Senior All-American Von Miller’s bine 303 cal. no mag. 38-silver dollars, 12-Morgans; 10-Susan B. Anthony has made at least one catch in every second-quarter sack of Hog QB dollars; 32-half dollars; 17 quarters; 150-dimes; 85-nickles; 8-indian head, game of his 25-game A&M career. Ryan Mallett was his first of 2010. 7-wheat, 1-1943 steel & other misc. pennies; misc foreign coins; tokens. The school record for consecutive Junior Terrence Frederick’s first- games with at least one catch is 29 quarter interception of Hog QB Ryan Auctioneer’s Note: Information contained here is believed accurate but not by former A&M and current Dallas Mallett was his first in 2010 and the guaranteed. Announcements day of auction take precedence. Everything sold Cowboy tight end Martellus third of his career. The 34-yard as is where is and with no guarantee. All items must be removed at buyer’s Bennett, who was an honorary cap- return by T-Fred was the long of his expense within 25 days. Not responsible for accidents. Will start on tools & tain at today’s game. career. equipment. Will finish with household and coins. Lunch. QB Jerrod Johnson increased his The Razorbacks’ touchdown drive school records for passing TDs to on the opening series of the game 61 and touchdown responsibility to marked the first points allowed by 75 with a TD pass against the Hogs. the Aggie defense on the initial drive He also surpassed the 600-comple- of the game this season. In the previ- Seller: Betty Jo Strader Estate tion plateau as he increased his ous four games, the Aggies forced school record to 611. three 3-and-outs and grabbed a Administrator: Jerry Weis The Hogs were the Aggies’ sec- turnover. Auctioneers Sophomore DeAndre Thompson, ond straight game top 25-ranked Joe Horigan Tim Olmsted Don Prell opponent, and next week’s A&M from Alief Taylor HS, was the 12th foe Missouri is also currently Man for the third straight game. Cell 785-250-5148 785-353-2210 Cell 785-562-6787 Game captains were: Von Miller ranked. 785-292-4591 785-799-3787 With 324 total yards against the (defense), Jerrod Johnson (offense) Hogs, the Aggies have gained 300 and Terrence McCoy (special jhorigan.com olmstedrealestate.com donprellrealtyauction.com yards or more in eight straight teams). A&M won the toss and deferred its choice to the second half. 77BB

Thursday, October 14, 2010 Special Section to the Manhattan Free Press and the Blue Rapids Free Press

us right now.” players have picked up the attitude to get ready for this week. We are all try- Snyder Holds Press Conference ing to reconcile what happen last week Linebacker Blake Slaughter and make up for it this week.” KSU Sports Information anger involved that carries over, and I school that offered me a scholarship, On the general message among the team… Tuesday, October 12, 2010 think that is probably healthy, which is and Kansas State was always my No. 1 On what the film session was like what most of the research indicates in choice. It bothered me a little bit that “Obviously we suffered a pretty bad loss last week, so it will speak a lot this week… Head Coach Bill Snyder the process and getting over things like KU never offered me a scholarship, but “We all knew it was not going to be On the biggest defensive issue this, and I think that they have done this is always where I wanted to be.” about our character the way we come back against KU this week.” pretty, so it was not as much punish- against Nebraska… that. Monday was probably as good of ment as much as what can we learn “Well we were not where we were a Monday that our players could have. On the mood of practice this week… from this. It is definitely hard to watch supposed to be when we were sup- It was a good of a Monday as we have “Everyone seems a little more On the defense’s attitude… “I would say that it has picked up something like that because no one posed to be there. That falls back into had all year, so I think there was a focused. We know that we really have wants to see themselves fail." our lap. We just have to do a better job focus there, there was a determination to pick it up, especially after last game quite a bit. Both the coaches and the of getting our guys where they need to there, and part of it was a carryover against Nebraska.” be. It was big plays, obviously. They from the ballgame. But to sit around had six snaps for 303 yards and all and mope about it will not do us any On the importance of this week’s were touchdown plays. If we had peo- good.” game… ple in the right spot, if we could get “It is an important game but every Fall, Football them where they were supposed to be, On Turner Gill’s coaching style… game is. We still have a little momen- and then at least we would not have had “I do not know, first and foremost, tum going even though Nebraska those big plays. I do not know what Turner’s style that should indicate stopped us. We have to keep rolling, that means other than the fact that it is exactly what it is, but I know that he is move on from that and not let that FURNACES going to take them more than six plays a very fine and talented young football affect us in a bad way.” to get 303 yards. Speed was an issue coach, just like he was a very talented as well, but if you give them space to football player as well. From all that I On knowing the significance of the Be sure your furnace is ready! run it becomes a foot race, and we know, he tries to do things the right Sunflower Showdown… could not win that foot race.” way. I have great respect for Carl “It is a big deal. It always has been Fall Furnace Service Special (Torbush), who has been a very suc- for my whole life. I have always been Includes: On the mindset of Daniel Thomas cessful defensive coordinator, and I a Wildcat fan, even when I was little. It after the last two games… feel the same way about Chuck (Long) has been a big game all the way • 1” Poly Filter • 20pt. inspection of unit “I think Daniel is always the same on the offensive side of the ball with through, so it is important to me.” • Labor - up to 1 hour (includes driving time locally) way. He just wants to do all he can to who I knew a long time ago. He is an help this football team. He is very awfully good football guy, so I think Quarterback Carson Coffman Just $59 On the K-State-Kansas rivalry… unselfish. I have said that so many that they have good people like Turner Pre Season Sale Prices on Energy Efficient York Furnaces times. He is a very unselfish, team- is. What I know is that he is an out- “I do not know if I factored into oriented type of a guy, and he hurts standing young coach, and I do not where I was going to go to school, but like everybody else and wants to help think that they would have hired him if I always paid attention to the games. I this football team do better.” he were not.” grew up a K-State fan.” HENTON On the run game after two the last On K-States current quarterback sit- On the importance of this week’s Plumbing & Air Conditioning, Inc. two contests… uation… game… “Well I don’t know that the results “There is not a 1-2-3. I indicated ear- “It is huge. I really do not even Call for your no obligation estimate were not as good as they were previ- lier in the week that Carson is taking know who we play next weekend. I am ously, and that has to do with a lot of the snaps with the number ones right just really focused on KU and trying to 776-5548 things. First and foremost, it falls in now. I would imagine that when we get be 1-0 this week.” my lap not getting our team well to game time it will probably be the enough prepared, either side, to com- way that we will end up going. And he On the mindset of the team this pete as well as we need to. I think that is taking the No. 1 snaps because he is week… it was not that Daniel did any worse doing the best job, not that the other “I think that we have bounced back Kansas Quality than he did at any other particular time two are doing poorly. It is what it is. pretty well. Saturday was the first prac- during the course of the season. I have We still have a little time. We have a tice of this week, and I think Coach Woodworkers said so many times that it takes 11 practice this afternoon, but in all likeli- Snyder thought that it was one of our people to make an offense work just hood, Carson will be our starter.” best practices all year and a good start like it takes 11 people to make a to the week always helps out a little. I Art and Craft Show defense work. If we go back to that Senior Offensive Lineman Zach think we are all pretty confident going with these exhibitors question that was asked about Kendall in.” Steve Ashley, stoneware pottery; Duane Dailey, stained glass; Orville defense, each of those snaps, each of On importance of Kansas game… Gobber, clocks; Glen Lojka, carving; Maurice Berggren, wood & glass; those six snaps that we gave up for “Obviously we underperformed last Offensive Lineman Wade Weibert Ed Krieger, specialty woodworking; Pat & Doug Tippin, jewelry and 303 yards, if we could get one guy week, and we really got smashed. We On the first road game… woodworking; Stan Lauer, intarsia; John Brooks, wooden models; Fred where he is supposed to be, then those have to show that our team has the “It will definitely be a new atmos- Damkroger, furniture; Larry Leuthold, wooden boxes; Warren Prawl, numbers are not the same and the maturity to bounce back from that big phere. It will be the first time we will woodworking; Steve Ratliff, Windsor chairs; Duaine Sherwood, wood loss. It is an in-state rival this week, so be outnumbered in fans, so the noise same thing happened on the offensive working; Barbara Schilling & Lisa Coyan, handmade jewelry; Dave it means a lot to our fans, and I am sure will be something we will have to side of the ball. Those other 10 guys Suhling, wooden toys; Vance Weidle, chip carving; Judy Willingham, adjust to among many other things. had to be where they were supposed to that it means a lot to Kansas as well. So jewelry; Ron Wells, custom lumber and millwork: Dale Cole, be, doing what they were supposed to we really need to come out and per- This game will be a factor in determin- Photography; Steve and Linda Hall, wooden puzzles; Betty Mosier, paint- be doing in order for Daniel to have form this week.” ing how this team will handle our- ing; Merle Shogren, the chance to do what he was sup- selves on the road.” posed to be doing. It is a combination, On moving on from last game… and it does not mean he is supposed to “In a sense you do not want to com- On K-State not winning a road game And be perfect. I do not think that his per- pletely leave behind you. You kind of since Snyder’s return… formance was any different than it has want that sting to stay with you “That was last year. This is a whole been at any point in time. The thing because if you forget about it, then it new year. We have a different group of that we have not alluded to is the fact could happen again and you could get guys, and we have a lot more spirit in Manhattan Lions Club that there were some well coached, embarrassed again. You have got to let the locker room. There is also a com- good players wearing those white and it go because you have to start prepar- pletely different personality from last Pancake Feed red uniforms on the other side, and ing for KU and we have, but we are year with this team. So far this year, the that had something to do with it as still angry and we have to play like an only game away from Manhattan was well, both their defense and their angrier Kansas State football team the game against Iowa State in Kansas An annual fund raiser for Community offense.” because we have kind of dropped that City and we played pretty well in that the last two weeks. We should be ready game.” Service Projects On the team’s emotions after the to play after the way performed against loss and when to get over it… Nebraska.” On if he is excited to prove himself “Well of course there is, and I think on the road… All the pancakes you can eat with sausages, that when it comes time to make your Fullback Braden Wilson “I am definitely ready to prove coffee, orange drink preparations for the next opponent, On being recruited by K-State and myself and the team is as well. We Eggs fried to your wishes 50 cents each that is the time to lose most of it. I not by Kansas… have a lot to prove to not only our- Tickets $5 adults; children 5-12 $2 would like to think that there is an “K-State was the only Division l selves but to everyone that is watching under 5 free.

David And Martinez Earn Weekly Honors Free rides for the kids on Old Number One Fire Truck Following Nebraska’s impressive Dakota State, David registered 16 tack- week honors for only the third time 48-13 road win at Kansas State last les, including 10 solo stops, against ever. The previous two times came Thursday, quarterback Taylor Kansas State. A junior from Miami, when Eric Crouch and Mike Brown Pottorf Hall, CiCo Park Martinez and linebacker Lavonte Fla., David also added one sack and swept the awards in back-to-back David were both honored for their recorded two tackles-for-loss. weeks during the 1999 season (Texas Saturday, October 23, 2010 performances by the local and nation- Nebraska took home both the Big 12 A&M on Nov. 8 and Kansas State on al media on Monday. offensive and defensive player-of-the- Nov. 15). 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Martinez, a redshirt freshman from Corona, Calif., was named the Big 12’s Offensive Player of the Week and Rivals.com selected him as its nation- al freshman of the week for the third time this season. Martinez accounted - Manhattan for 369 yards of total offense and five touchdowns while breaking a pair of school records at Kansas State. Martinez carried the ball 15 times for 241 yards, breaking the Nebraska quarterback rushing record and post- ing the eighth-best rushing perform- ance in school history and the best since 1991. Martinez also went 5-of-7 through the air for 128 yards, including a 79- yard touchdown pass. His 369 yards of total offense were a Nebraska freshman record, as he became the first Husker freshman to post 300 yards of offense in a game. His four rushing touchdowns tied the NU freshman record while his five total Offer requires 24-month Agreement and AutoPay with Paperless Billing. HD channel availablity will vary based on package. touchdowns were the most ever by a Digital Home Advantage plan requires 24-month agreement and credit qualification. If service is terminated before the end of agreement, a cancellation fee of $17.50/month remaining applies. Programming credits apply during the first 12 months. Free HD for life of current account, 200 HD channels require subscription to additonal packages and VIP® 922 receiver. Husker freshman. requires Agreement, AutoPay with Paperless Billing. HBO/Showtime offer requires AutoPay and Paperless Billing; credits apply during the first On the defensive side of the ball, 3 months ($72 value); customer must downgrade or then-current price applies; requires continuous enrollment in AutoPay and Paperless Billing. Free Standard Professional Installation only. Monthly fees may apply based on type and number of receivers. All prices, packages and David posted an impressive perform- programming subject to change without notice. Local channels may not be available in all areas. Additional restrictions may apply. First-time ance for the second straight game. DISH Network customers only. Offer ends 9/28/10. HBO® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. 537-1476 SHOWTIME and related marks are registered trademarks of Showtime Networks Inc. a CBS Company. After totaling 19 tackles against South 88BB

Thursday, October 14, 2010 Special Section to the Manhattan Free Press and the Blue Rapids Free Press Bad Night For Cats - Photo Page

Kansas State’s Branden Wilson (37) pulls in a pass from Quarterback Carson Coffman.

KSU’s Daniel Thomas (8) did not have a good night. Stephen Harrison (8) took to the air to make this tackle.

Carson Coffman (14) follows Wade Weibert (74) around end, but not too far. Alex Hrebec (56) gets the runner from behind. (Photos by Ben Brake)

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