Property tax abatements exceeding three-quarters of a million dollars have been approved by the Cherokee County Commissioners. The first step in the process of re-moving the houses destroyed by the tornado from the tax rolls.
This is the first step in keeping the tornado victims from paying county taxes on houses and buildings de-stroyed in the tornado in May.
There were 26 applica-tions for relief of taxes. Any building or home with dam-age exceeding could receive an abatement of their taxes for the percentage of damage to the buildings on the property.
The commissioners ap-proved 22 of the applications, some were not for 100 percent of the buildings. If the build-ings had a 50 percent damage and insurance payment then the taxes were discounted 50 percent.
The total taxes discount-ed were $758,790 the com-missioners rejected $142, 210, however some of those rejections were for lack of
information and may be ap-proved later.
The abatements were for residential property only businesses did not qualify. There was no discussion on how business building losses would be handled.
Two of the properties denied abatement were busi-nesses, not qualifying.
There is apparently no time limit on applying ac-cording to Mark Hickson, a member of the firm Team Consulting. The company has contracted with the county appraisers office to assist in the tax abatement program.
When the commission-ers approve the abatement the city, schools and county tax-es are all decreased for each property.
The lowest abatement was $1,560 on the property at 121 E. 14th in Baxter Springs and the highest was the prop-erty at 1716 Park with an im-provement value of $102,350.
Property owners not hav-ing applied for the abatement may do so with the County Clerk or assessor.
County halts taxes for tornado victims
Three nominees for the annual Chris Award with two from the same family will make the choice a tough one for the judges.
All three of the candi-
dates are rich in public service activities and are more than well qualified for the award.
Ron Boulware, Francine Boulware and Debra Messer will be introduced and their
nominations read at the Miss Columbus Pageant October 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Columbus High School auditorium.
The first Chris Award was presented in Columbus at the 1976 Columbus Day’s bean feed.
Two Columbus High School teachers Gene Dochow and Cathleen Roper, were discussing community building activities with their students.
“We were sort of talk-ing about different people who had contributed so much to the community, but were never recognized publicly,” recalled Gene Dochow. “The students thought it would be a good idea to establish an award for those who have worked for the betterment of Columbus,” continued Dochow. “Cathleen and I made the nomination of W.W. “Bill” Goodwin to be the first recipient.
Last year the award went to Dorothy Fanoele, a former Columbus Librarian and vol-unteer in several community projects including the Co-lumbus Museum Art Gallery.
Three nominated for Chris Award
Nominees for member-ship in the Columbus Sports Hall of Fame are now being accepted.
The Columbus Sports Hall of fame was established to recognize individuals and team achievement as well as to preserve the heritage and tradition of Columbus sports programs.
Each year nominees are accepted for consideration for admittance into the Hall of Fame.
Those individuals and teams are permanently recog-nized, with a display of pic-tures and records in the Co-lumbus Museum.
Honoring former ath-letes, coaches, teams and contributors to local athletic programs.
Anyone may offer nomi-nees and are encouraged to send them to the committee.
Criteria for induction into the Hall of Fame state the recipient shall have resided in the boundaries of USD 493.
The members of the Hall of Fame shall have distin-guished themselves in an ath-letic endeavor.
An individual’s accom-plishments may have occurred while residing in Columbus or upon leaving Columbus.
Primary consideration
will be given to those indi-viduals and teams who have earned state and national honors or recognition in their sport area of contribution.
The nominees shall not be currently active in the cat-egory for which they are be-ing nominated.
Nominations are due, no later than Friday, November 7, 2014. They should be sent Columbus Board of Educa-tion Office, 802 High School Avenue, Columbus, 66725. The envelope should be plain-ly marked to Hall of Fame.
They may also be sent to [email protected]. Nomination applications may be found at www.usd493.com.
Sports Hall of Fame nominations sought
Human foosball, or life size table soccer, was one of the games during the Relay for Life event held Saturday at the Columbus City Park. Teams faced off on a giant “table” (grass) and holding on to the poles in front of them tried to score a goal against the op-posing team.
Monday, September 29Cherokee County
Commissioners meet in Commissioner’s Room of County Courthouse 9 a.m. This meeting will be livestreamed over citylink-tv.com on the News Report Channel and archived for later viewing
Quilt Club meets 9:30 a.m. in First Christian Church
Cub Scouts meet in Methodist Church basement at 6 p.m.
CUHS JV Football hosts Girard at 5 p.m. at High School field
Tuesday, September 30Exercise Class at Cher-
okee County Hospitality Center 516 N. Kansas Av-enue, Columbus 4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m..
TOPPS will meet at 5:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Columbus
The Catfish Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Tuesday at 6:30 in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 552 Fifth Street, Oswego (corner of Fifth and Iowa.)
CUHS Soccer hosts Ri-verton 4:30 p.m.
CUHS Ladies Golf at Pittsburg 3 p.m.
Wednesday, October 1Pinochle single deck
played at Autumn Place Blue Room, Columbus 12:30 p.m. everyone wel-come.Thursday, October 2
The Cherokee County R e p u b l i c a n Party will meet at 7 p.m. in the Girl Scout house at Columbus.
Exercise Class Cher-okee County Hospital-ity Center , 519 N. Kansas Ave., Columbus 4:30 to 5 p.m. Everyone Welcome
Quilt Club meets 9:30 a.m. in First Christian Church
CUHS JV Lady Titan Golf Columbus Invitational 3 p.m.
CUHS Cross Country at Pittsburg 4 p.m.
Central Football hosts Girard at 6 p.m.
Friday, October 3Columbus City Court
convenes at 8:30 a.m.
CUHS Varsity Football at Riverton 7 p.m.
Barbara Paxson, 84Baxter Springs
Darrell Frank, 76Columbus
Audie Shearer, 81Columbus
Ray McCumber, 80Galena
The search for a new city administrator continues as the Columbus City Council per-sonnel committee has been unable to find a suitable can-didate.
There were 22 applicants for the position obtained by the Kansas League of Munic-ipalities meeting the starting criteria.
“We narrowed the list to six candidates, because many did not meet the experience or education requirements that we outlined,” said Marion Morgan, personnel committee chairman. “We did telephone interviews with the six and narrowed the list to the final
two.“We planned to set up
interviews with the finalists but when we called, one of them had already taken a job so we interviewed one,” said Morgan. “We have now gone back to the League to get more candidates, and hope to have some new interviews before the October 6 council meeting.”
Morgan said the commit-tee had no local applicants.
“Some of our members are pretty adamant about both the management degree and at least three years experience and that is difficult to find for a community our size.”
Search for Columbus city administrator continues
Visitors on the Columbus Chamber of Commerce Farm City Tour are shown looking down into the water handling tanks at District 19 Spring River Water District water pro-cessing plant on Clem Road. Mike Torchia, Gary Martin, Charles Houser look at the water plant.
The Park School booth at Saturday’s Relay for Life, at the Columbus City Park. Candy-land was the idea of Kelly Karstain and Ashlee Epler. The booth was recognized as the most colorful award.
A fly-in at the Oswego Municipal Airport 11 miles west of Columbus will be held Saturday.
Pilots, car and motorcy-cle clubs have been invited to display their vehicles.
The public is invited to the free event.
Oswego Airport weekend fly-inAnother large
crowd at Relay for Life, so many folks committed to “finish the fight.”
Columbus NEWS-REPORTPage 2 Monday, September 29, 2014
Obituaries
Death & Funeral Notice
Cherokee County Court News
Q: We have an oak hang-ing map cabinet that’s 51 inches wide by 21 inches high. It holds seven large pull-down canvas maps printed by W. & A.K. Johnston of Edin-burgh, Scotland.
They include maps of Asia, Africa, Europe, North and South America, the Unit-ed States and a couple of the two hemispheres. The maps of Europe show the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Russian Empire, not the So-viet Union.
The map of Africa is barely recognizable. There’s a large country in the center of the continent labeled “Congo Free State.” How old are the maps, and what is the full cab-inet worth?
A: Look for a copyright date on the maps to date them
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Barbara June Paxson, 84 of Baxter Springs, died Satur-day, September 27, 2014, at Mercy Hospital in Joplin, Mo. Her family was at her side.
Born June 14, 1930, in
Baxter Springs, she was the daughter of John Maynard and Laura (Price) Burrows. Barbara and Ivan Rodney (Sam) Paxson were united in marriage May 13, 1950, in Bentonville, Ark. Barbara was a homemaker on the farm while her children were young.
She spent time as a 4-H leader during the time her kids were involved. Later she went to work for Great Plains Credit Union, where she re-tired. She was a member of the First Nazarene Church in Baxter Springs. She was pres-ident of the Ladies Bible Group, along with many other titles. She loved quilting, sew-
Barbara Paxson, 84, Baxter Springsing and was known for her cooking.
Barbara was preceded in death by her parents, hus-band Ivan Rodney (Sam) Paxson; daughter, Marilyn King; two brothers, Clyde Clark and Paul Clark; two sisters, Bertha Beale, and Dortha Bolin
Surviving Barbara are sons, Terry Paxson and wife Pam and Bill Paxson and wife Sally all of Columbus and John Paxson and wife Sherri of Riverton, daughter, Vicki Wahl and husband J.R. of Joplin, Mo. Her sisters, Janice Baldwin of Ulysses, Betty Turner of Joplin, Mo. and Joann Browers of Ben-tonville, Ark. Twelve grand-children and nineteen great grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at 11a.m. Tuesday, Sep-tember 30, at Derfelt’s Bax-ter Chapel. Pastor Robert Blake will offi ciate. Family will receive friends Tuesday morning from 10 a.m. until service time. Pallbearers for the service are Josh Paxson, Thomas Paxson, Rodney King, PJ Moran, Derek Pritchard, Chris Sneed, and Brandon Cox.
In lieu of fl owers, ame-morial donations may be made to the American Heart Association in memory of Barbara. Online condolences may be expressed at www.derfeltfuneralhomes.com.
Ray Gene McCumber, 80 of Galena, died Wednesday, September 24, 2014, at 4:30 a.m., at his home with his family by his side.
Born August 6, 1934, in Galena, he was the son of George Luther and Thelma Fern (Lyons) McCumber. He was a lifelong resident of Ga-lena and had attended Galena schools. He was a Baptist.
Ray known as “Boo” to co-workers, retired from Do-anes Pet Food products after 32 years. He loved telling jokes, being with family, fi sh-ing, hunting, and listening to Bluegrass and old Country Music.
Ray married the love of his life Sharon Venable Octo-ber 12, 1957, in Miami, Okla. She survives of the home.
Ray was preceded in death by his parents, brothers, infant brother Freddie, Chick McCumber, and Frank Mc-Cumber; Sisters, Betty Harley
and Irene Tramell.In addition to his wife,
Ray is survived by his son, Danny McCumber and daughter, Sissy Arner and husband Guy all of Galena. Two grandsons, Shawn Mc-Cumber and Marshall Mc-Cumber, three great grand-children, Zoe and Jacob McCumber and great grand-daughter, Cassie Arner, four brothers, George McCumber, Bill McCumber, and David McCumber and wife Edna-mae all of Galena, Larry Mc-Cumber and wife Carlotta of Sand Springs, Okla., sisters, Barbara Morgan of Baxter Springs and Opal LaGasse and husband Bob of Riverton, several nieces and nephews also survive.
Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m., Monday, September 29, at the Lowell Cemetery. Pastor Jim Bowles will offi ciate.
Ray McCumber, 80, GalenaCherokee County Jail Report• Larry Scott Madden,
45, Joplin, Missouri, was ex-tradited into Thursday Chero-kee County by Missouri au-thorities on a Cherokee County warrant on seven fel-ony counts of aggravated in-decent liberties with a child, sexual intercourse with a child 14 or more but less than 16, six felony counts of inde-cent liberties with a child, lewd fondling-touching, child 14 or more but less than 16. One felony count of indecent solicitation of child and one felony count of sodomy and is being held without bond.
• Amy Renee Stroud, 36, Baxter Springs, was arrested
Thursday on two Baxter Springs warrants charging battery and theft and is being held without bond on those charges. She is also facing a misdemeanor charge of fail-ure to appear and two Chero-kee County warrants charg-ing failure to appear for nonsupport of child and is be-ing held in lieu of $2,060 bond.
• Patrick Westerfi eld, 34, Baxter Springs, was arrested Friday by Baxter Springs Po-lice offi cers on a misdemean-or charge of driving under the infl uence of alcohol and is be-ing held in lieu of $2,560 bond.
• Rose Mary Beck, re-ceived deferred adjudication on charges of driving under the infl uence of alcohol, fi rst conviction, and driving while license is cancelled, suspend-ed or revoked and transport-ing an open container and paid fi nes and fees of $1141. Violations occurred August 30.
• Rachelle Merrie Carter, pleaded guilty to exceeding maximum speed limit and paid fi nes and fees of $171. Violation occurred August 17
• Richard G. Davis, pleaded guilty to failure to yield at stop or yield sign and paid fi nes and fees of $183. Violation occurred August 6.
• Shelbie C. Gaches, pleaded guilty to failure to wear seatbelt and paid fi nes and fees of $10. Violation oc-curred August 12.
• Wayne E. Grey, pleaded guilty to exceeding maximum speed limit and unlawful reg-istration and paid fi nes and fees of $270. Violation oc-curred August 5.
• Devandis J. Griffi n, pleaded guilty to exceeding
maximum speed limit and paid fi nes and fees of $153. Violation occurred August 3.
• Weston D. Holdahl, Jr., pleaded guilty to taking or dealing in wildlife and paid fi nes and fees of $183.
• Halle Rachel Koenig, pleaded guilty to use or pos-session with intent to use drug paraphernalia and paid fi nes and fees of $403.
• Joshua A. Locke, plead-ed guilty to failure to wear seatbelt and paid fi nes and fees of $10. Violation oc-curred August 17.
• Michael Anthony Lu-cas, Harass by telecom device transmit obscene comment or image pending reinstatement.
• Janet L. Makovec, pleaded guilty to failure to yield to emergency vehicle and paid fi nes and fees of $303.
• Sandra K. Martorana, pleaded guilty to exceeding maximum speed limit and paid fi nes and fees of $153. Violation occurred August 26.
• Tim Neely, pleaded guilty to exceeding maximum speed limit and paid fi nes and fees of $213.
Violation occurred Sep-tember 15
• Ida Gesina Penn, plead-ed guilty to use or possession with intent to use drug para-phernalia and paid fi ne and fees of $403. Violation oc-curred June 30.
• Tanner W. Pursley, pleaded guilty to improper lighting equipment on certain vehicles and paid fi nes and fees of $153. Violation oc-curred August 15.
• Patrick M. Saiz, plead-ed guilty to driving under the
infl uence of drugs or alcohol, fi rst conviction and paid fi nes and fees of $858. Violation occurred June 22.
• Clint W. Schermerhorn, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct brawling or fi ghting and paid fi nes and fees of $208. Violation occurred Au-gust 30.
• Katie A. Stanley, plead-ed guilty to exceeding maxi-mum speed limit and paid fi nes and fees of $153. Viola-tion occurred August 17.
• Dustin L. Strong, plead-ed guilty to having defective headlamps on a motor vehicle and paid fi nes or fees of $207. Violation occurred April 10.
• Daniel Frank Webster, pleaded guilty to exceeding maximum speed limit and paid fi nes and fees of $153. Violation occurred August 21.
Cherokee County Court DocketMagistrate Court
Judge Bill W. Lyerla Tuesday, September 30
8:45 a.m. – State of Kan-sas vs. Aaron Ellison, notice of intent to dismiss.
10 a.m. – Hugh L. Lacey, MD vs. Leota McKinney, an-swer hearing.
• Empire District Electric Company vs. Parsi Namelo, answer hearing
• Empire District Electric Company vs. Teddy R. Bogle, answer hearing
• Capital One NA vs. Reba Dugan, answer hearing
3 p.m. - State of Kansas vs. Michael Leroy Willey sta-tus conference
• State of Kansas vs. An-thony Charles Kihelga, status conference
• State of Kansas vs. Rog-er Dale Chief, fi rst appearance
Wednesday, October 110 a.m. – State of Kansas
vs. Candis Campa, prelimi-nary
• State of Kansas vs. James Cloud, preliminary
1 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Emillia Sayre, status con-ference
• – State of Kansas vs. Lonnie L. Turner, status con-ference
2 p.m. – State of Kansas
vs. Ronnell D. Fondren, status conference
• - State of Kansas vs. Dawn L. Mcdaniel, status conference
District Court Judge Oliver Kent LynchTuesday, September 30
4 p.m. –Michelle V. Brock, petitioner vs. Beau A. Brock, respondent, review hearing
Wednesday, October 11:15 p.m. - HSBC Bank
USA NA vs. Dennis N. Wade, etal., status conference
1:30 p.m. – State of Kan-sas vs. Scotty A. Alumbaugh, competency
• Stephanie Townsend, petitioner vs. Bryan Townsend, respondent, fi nal orders
4 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Nicole Elaine Dickerson, sentencing
4:30 p.m. –State of Kan-sas vs. Kyle Bankson, sen-tencing
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105 S Pennsylvania • Columbus, Kansas 66725
Darrell Ray Frank, 76, of Columbus died, early Sunday morning at his home.
Arrangements are pend-ing at Derfelt Funeral Home, Columbus.
Darrell Frank, 76, Columbus
Audie Shearer, 81, ColumbusAudie Shearer, of Co-
lumbus, died early Sunday morning at his home.
Arrangements are pend-ing at Derfelt’s Baxter Cha-pel.
more precisely. They predate World War I, which ended the Austro Hungarian Empire and saw the formation of the So-viet Union. The Congo Free State existed from 1885 to 1908, so the maps can more precisely be dated as pre-1908. William Johnston (1802-1888) and Alexander Keith Johnston (1804-1871) were partners in a printing business that they founded in Edinburgh in 1826. Alexander became a respected geogra-pher, and the brothers’ fi rm eventually printed and sold maps, atlases, guidebooks and globes. Some very old maps can sell for millions. Your maps, designed for education-al purposes, are not worth that much, but your cabinet and maps could sell for hundreds of dollars if the maps are in
Page 3Monday, September 29, 2014 Columbus NEWS-REPORT
It is officially fall and you may be processing fall produce. Last weekend I put up 36 pints of Asian Pears. The fruit will taste so good this winter. I would like to share some end-of-season tips for food preservation.
* Do not can tomatoes from frost or dead vines. Their pH may be higher than 4.6.
* Green tomatoes are more acidic and can be safely canned.
* Can pumpkin or other winter squash varieties safely in cubes. Do not mash or pu-ree for canning. You may freeze mashed winter squash for later use.
* Apples are here! Pre-serve them by canning, drying or freezing.
Preserving Venison - Deer season is almost here. Now is the time to prepare for preserving venison by can-
Health & Wellness Ad-vocates offered a “Let’s Get Moving” Activity Fair Monday September 22nd at Spring River Wellness Center in Riverton. Preschool classes from Galena USD 449, Bax-ter Springs USD 508, River-ton USD 404, and Columbus USD 493 participated in the fun filled morning & after-noon sessions.
Preschoolers moved through 7 Activity Stations: Dance, Skip, Pretend, Fol-low the Leader, Toss & Catch, Stretch and then to an all group Walk to music. At the conclusion of the sessions each preschooler received a Monkey Backpack filled with activity ideas to share
with family, nutrition infor-mation, frisbee, activity ball, and a bottle of water. In addi-tion to backpacks each school received a $500 monetary award to purchase recreation-al supplies for the classroom
Funding for “Let’s Get Moving” Activity Fair was provided by (CPCO) Com-munities Preventing Child-hood Obesity Grant. Chero-kee County was one of two counties select for the Re-search grant from K-State. That is in it’s third year.
Health & Wellness Ad-vocates leading the & Activ-ity Stations were Amy Root - Mosaic of Southeast KS, Martha Flanagan - K-State Research & Extension, Betha
Elliott and Theresa Cassidy - Cherokee Co. Health Dept., Caleb Williamson - Spring River Wellness Center, Debra Jarrett and Lee Anne Ewing - Spring River Mental Health. Students from Riverton High School clubs (FCC LA) Fam-ily, Career, Community Lead-ers of American, (HOSA) Health Occupations Students of America, Riverton Lead-ership students assisted with activities by guiding, pass-ing out backpacks and water. Special thanks to Club spon-sors Margaret Radlund, Mia Elliott, and Will Mallott and the Riverton USD 404 for al-lowing the students to partici-pate.
Preschoolers learn exercise can be fun
Amy Root (black shirt in center) teaches a group of preschool students some exercises during the health and wellness activity fair Monday September 22. The event was held at the Spring River Wellness Center in Riverton.
ning, freezing, curing or dry-ing.
One of the most common errors is contaminating the carcass during field dressing. Cool the carcass quickly to 35-40 degrees F. Driving the deer around in the back of the truck to show it off won’t get the job done.
Aging the meat helps re-move the game taste and helps tenderize the meat. Never age at room temperature. Store at below 40 degrees F for 2-3 days.
For more information, see “Canning Low Acid Foods” at www.rrc.ksu.edu/p.aspx?tabid=28
Special note: back by popular request is an all day food preservation class that will be held Saturday, April 11, 2015 at the Riverton High School FCS Classroom
Fall canning time is here
Each child who attended the Health and Wellness Activity Fair received a mon-key backpack. Park School teacher, Michelle Webber, in the yellow shirt, helps some of her students put on the backpacks as Theresa Cassidy looks on.
Theresa Cassidy helps some of the youngsters to the next activity station during the Health and Well-ness fair held September 22 at the Spring River Wellness Center.
Caleb Williamson, Director of Spring River Wellness Center, walks around the gym with the preschoolers during the wellness fair.
Columbus Unified High SchoolBrendan Billesbach
Leading o� for the Class of 2015, senior, Brendan Billesbach is the �rst top 20 student to be recog-nized as Columbus Uni�ed High School’s Academi-cian of the Week.
Brendan is active as a charter member of the CUHS Chemistry Club, a two-year member of the Span-ish Club, served as Historian during his junior year for Business Professional of America and will serve as Secretary this year. He is new this year to the Student Council and has been with the Math team for two years.
Billesbach keeps busy on the court, in the �eld, and on the pitch as a four-year member of the Titan Baseball and Basketball teams and a two-year member of the Titan Soccer team. He is currently serving as co-captain on the soccer pitch.
As a sophomore, Brendan placed second in the State of Kansas in the BPA competition and quali�ed for the National BPA Convention in Florida. He was a state quali�er his junior year in the Regional Chemistry Olympiad at Pittsburg State University last year.
In his free time, Billesbach enjoys playing basketball and Xbox and hanging with his friends.Following graduation Brendan plans to attend the University of Kansas and major in Petroleum Engi-neering.
Billesbach considers his greatest accomplishment during his high school career to be qualifying for the BPA National Competition during his sophomore year.
His favorite class and teacher at Columbus High School are Mr. Henke and his Math Class. He enjoys all types of Mexican food, the Hip Hop sounds of Jake Miller, and Criminal Minds on television.
Brendan would like to meet Lionel Messi, an Argentinean soccer player and travel outside the continen-tal United States to see the beauty of Hawaii.
Billesbach would advise younger students at CUHS, “Don’t procrastinate and always do your best.”
Brendan is a member of the First Christian Church in Columbus. He is the son of Pat and Lori Billesbach and the grandson of George and Carol Kasten. His sister Makenna is a CUHS graduate.
Larry Hiatt Editor & publisherSharon Hiatt BusinessTraci Spear SportsCindy S. Poor Office Clerk Sherry Washburn Composing Anna Welch Distribution
Columbus News-Report is published three times weekly; Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday by Larry and Sharon Hiatt, 105 S Penn-sylvania Ave. Columbus, KS 66725, and has been authorized Peri-odicals Mailing privileges at Columbus, KS under USPS Publication number 1065. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Columbus News-Report, 105 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Columbus, KS 66725.
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Official Newspaper for City of Columbus - City of West Mineral- City of Roseland, City of Scammon and the Unified School District 493
Member of
Extracted from Newspapers at the Genealogy Library
Monday, September 29, 2014
Letter to the Editor
Columbus WeatherAlmanac
By Jim Burton
Hogspore Newsby Clet Litter
As told to Bob Simpson
Monday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Wednesday:10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Thursday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Friday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat-urday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m..
Sunday: ClosedBoard of Trustees: Presi-
dent, John Kalert; Vice Presi-
Columbus Public Library Hoursdent, Jacob Weber; Secretary, Julie Cassidy; Treasurer; Clara White; Members; Larry Cornog, Kelly Swadley, Nick Saporito.
The Kansas State High School Activities Association announces the selection of Cheryl Gleason, a native of Columbus and an educator at Osawatomie High School, as an assistant executive director to its staff.
The Pittsburg Arts and Crafts Association is sponsor-ing an art exhibit featuring Patty Jessee, Connie Sarwins-ki, Debbi Pate and Nancy Ar-thurs at the PAACA Memo-rial Gallery in Memorial Hall. Patty Jessee, Columbus route two, teaches art at Oswego. Connie lives in Columbus and teaches art at Pittsburg High School. Debbi and Nancy also teach in the Pittsburg school system.
Frieda Lancaster and Jim Dahmen model some of the fashions of an earlier period that will be included in the “Remember When” fashion show. Frieda will wear a dress worn by Mother Anna Wright, director of Maude Norton Hospital many years, around 1912. Jim will be costumed as a circuit-riding preacher, circa 1900.
Sheridan Extension Homemakers Unit elected of-fi cers for 1990. They are Mrs. Cindy Epler, president; Mrs. Louise Pender, secretary; Ms. Sara Johnston, treasurer; Mrs. Nadine Wilson, public rela-tions and Mrs. Pender, coun-cil representative.
Nearly 30 relatives of Edith Hubbard gathered at her home on West Pine to celebrate her 90th birthday on September 23. Her daugh-ters, Wadene Reasoner, Mar-gie Gardner and Mary Louise Mirando were among those attending.
The Highland Home-makers Extension Homemak-ers Unit held elections. The new offi cers are Florence Turner, president; Michele Webber, vice president; Clara Harrison, secretary-treasurer; Juanita Dobkins, reporter; Ruth Riley, card committee; and Juanita Dobkins, council representative.
The Columbus Medi-calodges participates in the annual Columbus Day Cel-ebration each year by select-ing a Mrs. Columbus from among their residents. This year’s candidate is Elizabeth Rexwinkle.
Governor Mike Hayden
has appointed Randy R. Bur-leson, of Columbus, as an honorary colonel in the Kan-sas Cavalry. Burleson is dis-trict manager of the Empire District electric Company.
50 Years Ago Sept.28-October 4, 1964
Four offi cers of the Co-lumbus Tuberculosis and Health Association attended the 52nd annual meeting of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association in Topeka. The offi cers were Mrs. Roy Ingamells, Mrs. Camilla Hen-derson, Mrs. Ruby Storey and Mrs. W. E. O’Neill.
A large crowd watched as the CCRHS Titans downed the Coffeyville Golden Torna-do eleven 19-13 on the Titan gridiron. It was the fi rst time in about thirty years that the Titans have won over Cof-feyville here at home. Jim Cowan, speedy halfback for the Titans, accounted for the three touchdowns with three long runs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Puckett, of Columbus, enter-tained with a birthday din-ner honoring Mrs. Puckett’s mother, Mrs. Alice Paradee, who observed her 94th birth-day anniversary September 27.
Pvt. David L. DeBusk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. DeBusk of Galena route one, completed eight weeks of military police training at the U. S. Army Training Cen-ter at Fort Gordon, Georgia.
With basketball season only two months away, Gene Murdock, tallest basketball player at CCRHS, received some points on playing the game from Henry Hite, tallest man in the world. Murdock, a junior at CCRHS, is six foot, fi ve and one-half inches tall. Hite is 48 years old and is eight foot two inches tall. They both dwarf Pene Smit-tle, a senior at CCRHS, who is a mere fi ve feet, one inch tall.
Marine Private First Class James N. Simone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Simone of rural Columbus, is serving with Headquarters Battery, 11th Marine Regi-ment, First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, California.
A new Columbian steel canopy, measuring 42 x 50 feet has been erected over the Columbus State Bank parking lot located on North Penn-sylvania Avenue behind the bank. There is parking space for 12 vehicles under the can-opy.
Major and Mrs. Herbert H. Cruickshank, of Loring Air Force Base, Maine, announce the birth of a daughter, Tracy Lynn, born September 29. Pa-ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos, of Huron, South Dako-ta, are the parents of a daugh-ter, Gina Susanna, born Sep-tember 24. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grider, of Columbus route two, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Amos of Columbus.
100 Years Ago Sept. 28-October 4, 1914
The parent-teachers as-sociation of the Columbus schools was organized at the Pursel School with Mrs. Zora Newlands as president; Miss Jennie Stewart, vice-president; Mrs. Eva Hughson, secretary; and John Croft, treasurer. (Pursel School was at the present location of the high school gym and practice fi eld.)
F. F. Zahm and little niece arrived last night from Beloit, Wisconsin and went out this morning to Sherwin, where they will visit for six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zahm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoag arrived here from Keystone, Oklahoma and will remain in this part of the country in the future. Mr. Hoag has not decided whether he will re-main in Columbus or not, but is sure he will not return to Oklahoma.
B. D. Painter, a Chero-kee county young man, has just returned from a fi ve-year residence in Brazil where he was employed as an engineer on big railroad construction work. The European war re-sulting in materials not be-ing available has shut down construction. Mr. Painter who was raised in the Quaker Val-ley neighborhood is the guest of City Engineer e. M. Coo-per, an old friend of his.
Lea & Alfred, who re-cently moved their real estate offi ce from 133 S. Pennsylva-nia to one of the offi ce rooms back of the Columbus State Bank, has erected a large sign on the bank corner. J. C. Throop is moving his jewelry store from 129 W. Maple to the building vacated by Lea & Alfred, and Hodge’s barber-shop is moving from 111 W. Maple into the room vacated by Throop. Ed Zimmerman will move his grocery busi-ness into the room the Hodges are leaving.
Cherokee County man returns from BrazilWho do you think will win this year’s World Series?
Matt EngroffWe don’t watch baseball very often, but I think it will be the St. Louis Car-dinals.
Nancy SanchezI’ll say that either the Boston Red Socks or the New York Yankees. I just picked them be-cause they are the only two teams I know.
Trent CarrollKansas City Royals. They haven’t made it since my Dad was sev-en years old in 1985. I think they will make it.
Dear Editor:The Kansas Department
of Wildlife and their “friends” from Topeka lied to the citi-zens of Cherokee County at a Commissioners’ meeting a few months ago.
I was there along with a roomful of concerned and very vocal folks. Almost ev-ery question was unanswered
or lied about. Even when a person asked about endan-gered or threatened species that live in the area, they ig-nored it.
I was driving out in the strip pit area September 26. There are still implements of destruction operating in areas that pose no threat to any of us idiots, that, according to
the state are unable to navi-gate the roads without driving off into the water.
I have decided to no longer purchase fi shing or hunting license or to renew my boat registration. I urge my fellow outdoorsmen and women to do the same.
Mark Fanoele, Columbus
State still destroying wildlife areas in county
Sunday, September 28The 271st day of the year
and 94 days left.Today in History
On this day in 1941, the Boston Red Sox’s Ted Wil-liams plays a double-header against the Philadelphia Ath-letics on the last day of the regular season and gets six hits in eight trips to the plate, to boost his batting average to .406 and become the fi rst play-er since Bill Terry in 1930 to hit .400. Williams, who spent his entire career with the Sox, played his fi nal game exactly 19 years later, on September 28, 1960, at Boston’s Fenway Park and hit a home run in his last time at bat, for a career to-tal of 521 homeruns.
Temperature at 6:30 a.m. Friday 62°
Last 24 hours:High 80° Low 59°
YesterdayHigh 78° Low 57°
30 Years Ago TodayHigh 71° Low 41°
50 Years Ago TodayHigh 80° Low 60°
Extremes This DateHigh 98° in 1938Low 34° in 1912
Moisture ReceivedLast 24 hours 0.00”
Total for Month 6.43”Last Rainfall
September 20, 0.08”Average for Month 2.25”Driest Sept. 1897 0.15”
Wettest Sept.1993 15.92”
Saturday, September 27The 270th day of the year
and 95 days left.Today in History
A guerilla band led by William “Bloody Bill” An-derson sacks the town of Cen-tralia, Missouri, killing 22 un-armed Union soldiers before slaughtering more than 100 pursuing Yankee troops.
The Civil War in Mis-souri and Kansas was rare-ly fought between regular armies in the fi eld. It was car-ried out primarily by partisan bands of guerilla fi ghters, and the atrocities were nearly un-matched. In 1863, Confeder-ate marauders sacked Law-rence, Kansas, and killed 250 residents.
Temperature at 6:25 a.m. Friday 57°
Last 24 hours:High 80° Low 57°
YesterdayHigh 80° Low 59°
30 Years Ago TodayHigh 57° Low 40°
50 Years Ago TodayHigh 72° Low 49°
Extremes This DateHigh 97° in 1953,1954
Low 30° in 1942Moisture Received
Average for Month 2.25”Driest Sept. 1897 0.15”
Wettest Sept.1993 15.92”Friday, September 26The 269th day of the year
and 96 days left.Today in History
On this day in 1969, American television audi-ences hear the soon-to-be-fa-mous opening lyrics “Here’s the story of a lovely lady who was living with three very lovely girls…” as The Brady Bunch, a sitcom that will be-come an icon of American pop culture, airs for the fi rst time. The show was panned by critics and, according to the Museum of Broadcast Communications, during “its entire network run, the se-ries never reached the top ten ranks of the Nielsen ratings. Yet, the program stands as one of the most important sit-coms of American 1970s tele-vision programming, spawn-ing numerous other series on all three major networks, as well as records, lunch boxes, a cookbook, and even a stage show and feature fi lm.”
Temperature at 6:30 a.m. Friday 62°
Last 24 hours:High 80° Low 59°
YesterdayHigh 78° Low 57°
30 Years Ago TodayHigh 71° Low 41°
50 Years Ago TodayHigh 80° Low 60°
Extremes This DateHigh 98° in 1938Low 34° in 1912
Moisture ReceivedAverage for Month 2.25”Driest Sept. 1897 0.15”
Wettest Sept.1993 15.92” We didn’t get no out-of-town mail last week from the Fort Smith, Arkansas Post Of-fi ce Distribution Center. One of their mailroom clerks was out sick. He said he weren’t so much ill as he was just feel-ing out of sorts.
The BigMart in Mena, Arkansas has shoplifting problems in the dressing rooms so they’re gonna in-stall some special surveil-lance windows. Manager Pervis Peepster said, “The see-through looking glass is on back-order but it’s gonna be worth the wait for those top rated Sandusky Mirrors.”
The Muleberry County Fair started Saturday and Kenny Rogers was in fi ne fet-tle for his concert that after-noon. We all went crazy when ol Dolly Parton joined Kenny on stage for a few duets. The crowd give out an even bigger applause when Dolly turned out to be a Drag Queen from
Little Rock.Morton Trubletoof told
me that old man Grimely had a new pacemaker battery in-stalled and he’s off on a long weekend with his new young bride. Morton said, “She ain’t all that new or all that young but when you stand her up next to Grimely, she looks like the high school home-coming queen.”
Morton babbled on, “Grimely says he has to be careful around microwave ovens with his pacemaker. I nodded like I understood him but I really didn’t. It’s some-
what of a puzzlement to me why anyone would want to cook his own pacemaker.”
The Come-On-Give-Us-One-More-Chance Diner sent 20 customers to the doctor last Friday night. Maude fi red the new cook when she come in and saw the yellow crime scene tape wrapped around the grill. That’s the fi rst and last time that the special for the day was Spanish Out-of-Date Egg Omelet.
Mumford Pickens says, “You know you’re fat when you are the entire fi rst row at a Weight Watcher’s Meeting
Dressing room surveillance window to deter theft
Page 5Monday, September 29, 2014 Columbus NEWS-REPORT
Page 6 Monday, September 29, 2014Columbus NEWS-REPORT
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The Central Eighth Grade Titans improved their record to 3-0 with their third shutout of the season over Baxter Springs, 16-0.
All the points for the game were scored in the first half of the football game.
The junior Titan team scored all 16 points in the first half of play. Jaydon Minor scored first on a one-yard touchdown run early in the game. Shawn Robinson add-ed the two-point conversion to give the Titans an 8-0 lead.
Robinson extended the
The Columbus Titan Seventh Grade Football Team won their third game of the season defeating Baxter Springs 22-0.
Sam Roark opened the scoring for the Titans on a five-yard touchdown run. The two-point conversion was completed on a run by Alex Bole to put Columbus in the lead 8- 0..
Patrick Cassidy tossed a 45-yard pass to Clayton Saporito for the second Titan touchdown, adding to the lead, 14-0, at halftime.
Cassidy picked up anoth-er six points for the Titans on his second 45-yard touch-down pass play, this time on
Eighth grade Titans hold third team scoreless
lead with his one-yard touch-down run in the second quar-ter. Ty Roark ran in the two-point conversion to tally the final score of the game 16-0.
“Overall the kids played well especially on defense,” said Head Coach, Eric Napier. “The offense moved the ball well the first half but strug-gled to score points in the sec-ond half.”
The Eighth Grade Titans will host the Girard Trojans Thursday at Titan Stadium. Game time will be 6 p.m.
Titan seventh grade remains undefeated
the receiving end from quar-terback, Greyson Walden. Saporito scored on the two-point conversion run to give the Titans a 22-0 victory.
The seventh grade team did a good job in all areas of the game,” commended Head Coach Eric Napier. “We com-pleted several passes, ran the ball well, and played great de-fense.”
The seventh grade team will be at home tonight (Mon-day) against Frontenac begin-ning at 5 p.m. They will be back on their home field Thursday to host Girard in the double header with the eighth grade team.
Central Titan Eighth Grader, Zach Smith, closed in and tackles the Baxter Springs running back before he could gain much yardage in the Columbus 16-0 shutout over the Lions at Titan Stadium Thursday.
Clayton Saporito and Patrick Cassidy celebrate in the end zone after the two connected on a 45-yard pass play that resulted in a touchdown for the Cen-tral Titan Seventh Grade team. Columbus blanked the Baxter Springs Lions 22-0 on Thursday in Titan Stadium. Cassidy was later on the receiving end of a touchdown pass from Grayson Walden for the win.
A long standing tradition of ringing the bell when the hometown Columbus Titans score a touchdown in Titan Stadium was in full force during the Central Ju-nior High double win over Baxter Springs on Thurs-day. Casey Soper, Jake Jarrett, and Lexi Stone manned the bell during the seventh and eighth grade series with the Lions.
Jaydon Minor scored the first touchdown, a one-yard run, in the Central Titan eighth grade 16-0 win over Baxter Springs in Titan Stadium on Thursday.
Shawn Robinson, Central Titan eighth grader, took this punt return back for a 30-yard Columbus gain. Robinson scored on a two-point conversion and a one-yard touchdown run in the Junior Titan 16-0 win over Baxter Springs in Titan Stadium on Thursday.
Brice Davis and Sam Roark stopped the Baxter Springs ball carrier short of the goal line, late in the game against Baxter Springs. The Central Titan seventh graders held the Lions scoreless in the 22-0 win on Thursday night in Titan Stadium. Grayson Walden, Alex Bole are ready to pounce in case of a fumble.
Week four winners in the football contest
Week four game results:1. Riverton 35, Baxter Springs 62. Pittsburg 66, Chanute 363. Chetopa 56, Uniontown 84. Osawatomie 48, Iola 315. Crest 28, St. Paul 24
6. Independence 35, Caney Valley 217. Cassville 7, Carl Junction 498. Commerce 7, Nowata 529. Northeast 29, Oswego 010. Columbus 41, Girard 1611. Coffeyville 42, Ft. Scott 4612. Labette Co 15, Parsons 1313. Galena 26, Frontenac 3014. Colgan 19, Southeast 18
Lady Titan Golf competes in tough Fredonia tourney
The Lady Titan Golf team faced one of it’s tough-est courses on the schedule at the Fredonia Golf Club last week.
During the Fredonia Tournament, forty golfers from nine different schools participated in a 9-hole tour-nament. Columbus placed seventh in the nine-team tour-ney.
Schools participating along with Columbus were: Caney Valley, Eureka, Fredo-nia, Frontenac, Girard, Pitts-burg, Uniontown, and Yates Center.
Caney Valley took top honors in first place, Eureka placed second, and Pittsburg placed third with a heart-breaking tie breaker.
Morris and Ashley Murillo. “Competition this tour-
nament was particularly tough. Out of the top 40 golf-ers there were 18 scorecard tie breakers,” stated Head Coach Gwen Morgan. “Our girls struggled with the course but still found ways to make some challenging shots.
“Jayde managed to trim five strokes off of last weeks score and Ashley had four fewer strokes which always pleases a golfer!” Coach Mor-gan concluded.
The Lady Titans are scheduled for the Pittsburg Tournament at 1 p.m. on Tuesday (tomorrow). They will round out regular season play on Thursday with the Columbus Invitational Tour-nament at the Columbus Country. Tee time for the Co-lumbus event will be 3 p.m.
Winning the football contest for the first time this year and beating out two pe-rennial winners, Susan Wells took the fourth week football contest with a perfect 14 game sweep.
In the past four years this is only the second contest to have all perfect picks.
Joe Sarwinski a regular winner in the contest picked
Oswego to beat Northeast (Arma) however, the Vikings are an improved program as they blanked the Indians. This was Sarwinski’s only miss.
Earl Eddington also picked the Indians to win.
Sarwinski edged Edding-ton by one point on the tie breaker for second place, leaving Eddington a distant third, even though both had
only one miss on their sheet.The contest seems to be
gaining in popularity as the number of entries has in-creased each week.
Page 7Monday, September 29, 2014 Columbus NEWS-REPORT
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Titans remain undefeated with CNC win over Girard
Titan defenders, Jace McDown, Taylor Watkins, and Kody Robinson celebrate after a great tackle in the Columbus 41-16 win over the Trojans in Girard on Fri-day night. The Titans remain undefeated with the CNC League win.
Titan senior, Nate Bole (8), and juniors, Zack Roark (22) and Brock Robinson (69) stop the Girard runner before he could gain any ground on the Titan de-fense on Friday night in Girard. Columbus beat the Trojans 41-16 to stay unde-feated on the season, out scoring their opponents, 128-42 in four games.
Titan running back, Jace McDown, gain positive yardage following an Austin Napier block during the Titan 41-16 win in Girard over the Trojans on Friday.
Garrett Brittain, Titan Senior lineman on both sides of the ball, sacks the Girard opponent for a loss in the 41-16 win over the Trojans on Friday in Girard.
Mac Jameson, Titan junior, takes a header off of a goal kick in the 3-8 loss to Coffeyville on Thursday in Columbus. Sophomore, Bailey Bennett is ready to help defend the Titan goal.
Senior, Brendan Billesbach battles for the ball during the 8-3 Titan loss to the Coffeyville Golden Torna-doson Thursday on the Central School pitch.
Devon Wheeler, senior, sets up a pass in front of the Coffeyville attacker, late in the 3-8 loss to the SEK League leader.
Junior Titan receiver, JaVohn Morrill, returns the kick-off for better fi eld position on Friday in the 41-16 win over the Girard Trojans in Girard.
Former Titan goalie, Matt Harris, senior, is getting the hang of playing offense. He scored two goals on Thursday in the 3-8 loss to Coffeyville.
Page 8 Monday, September 29, 2014Columbus NEWS-REPORT
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Titans win CNC clash with Trojans, 41-16
Soccer team handed tough loss by Nado’s
The Lady Titan Tennis team was in Pittsburg on Thursday for their final matches before Regional play next month.
Lexi Murdock has stepped into the number one singles role. At Pittsburg she took four hard losses at the hands of four SEK League powerhouses.
The number one doubles partner managed to pull out a win over their Iola opponent in the five-team tournament.
Pittsburg ResultsNumber One Singles, Lexi. Murdock: Lost 8-0 to Emily McCoach of Labette County; Lost 8-0 to Jennifer Harrison of Ft. Scott; Lost 8-0 to Bobbi Sinclair of Iola; and Lost 8-0 to Sam Cicero of Pittsburg.
Number One Doubles-Laythan Kitch and Madi White: Lost 8-1 to Stevenson/Smith of Labette County; Lost 8-0 to Hutchinson/Reeves of Ft. Scott; Won 8-3 over Reno/Hobbs of Iola; and Lost 8-1 to Short/Lundberg of Pittsburg.
Number Two Doubles-Abby Zahm and Kaley Mu-rillo: Lost 8-0 to Baughman/Carr of Labette County; Lost 8-7 to Lesley/Williams of Ft. Scott; Lost 8-5 to Seber/Smith of Iola; and Lost 8-1 to Bol-linger/Benedict of Pittsburg.The Regional Tennis tourna-ment will be on October 10-11. Tournament assignments were not available at press time.
Lady Titan netters in final regular season tournament
There are times when football teams have outstand-ing games and those times generally come when the of-fensive lines are playing bet-ter than usual. There is poetry in football watching a line-man pull and come behind the line making the block, its bal-let like.
The Titans had just such a game on Friday night at Gi-rard. The headlines say Jace McDown had three touch-downs and gained 179 yards rushing and Trey Robinson threw to JaVohn Morrill for a 92 yard touchdown. Each of those are outstanding individ-ual performances and they de-serve the headlines.
But, the Columbus line handled Girard on both sides of the ball and they did it al-most automatically, the guards pulled, the tackles moved their counterparts out of their zones. They worked as one, and when the line
works as one the team gener-ally wins and has an outstand-ing game. When the linemen are doing their job it is almost artistic.
Chance Ray, Brock Rob-inson, Austin Napier and Gar-ret Brittian were not only handing their opposition but they led the team in tackles.
The Titans “bend don’t break” defense talked about by defensive coach Chris En-dress last week was never more evident than in the open-ing drive of the game Friday night.
Girard took 15 plays on an extended drive to move the ball 46 yards, requiring five attempts inside the eight yard line and never breeched the goal line. Settling for a field goal the Trojans took a 3-0 lead in the game.
Both teams swapped three downs and a punt pos-sessions before the Titans opened their first scoring
drive near the end of the open-ing quarter.
Jace McDown took the ball into the end-zone on the third play of the second quar-ter after Trey Robinson con-nected with Keenan Stanley for a 34 yard gainer on the previous play.
Junior Dominic Parrish, in addition to his inside line play, kicked the first of five field goals for the Titans.
Columbus scored twice more in the second quarter, the first came as McDown went in again from the 23-yard line after Bole returned Girard punter Juan Ortiz’ kick 33 yards then handed the ball to McDown and the Titans were up 14-3.
Girard quarterback Eric Wilson scored the home teams first touchdown with 1:19 to go in the second quarter. The TD was set up by an 11-yard third down conversion by Trey Eaton. At the end of the play Eaton hit the hard edge
of the track surrounding the field and was taken to the hos-pital by EMT’s.
Prior to the score, Wilson connected with Tyler Green for a 16 yard pass setting up Girard’s first touchdown. Af-ter completing a pass for the point after touchdown a hold-ing penalty Ortiz’ kick at-tempt failed setting the score at 14-9.
Three successive first downs, later the Titans rolled into the Girard end-zone Keenan Stanley caught a Bole pass and went 40 yards down the sideline in front of the Gi-rard bench for a TD. With five seconds to go in the half Stan-ley gave the Titans a 21-9 half-time lead.
In the second half Mc-Down continued his pounding of the Trojan defense, carry-ing the ball three times in the third quarter including a 40-yard touchdown run. Mc-Down’s third touchdown on the night gave the Titans a
28-9 lead.Zack Roark and Alex
Mantilla aided McDown with some solid downfield blocks on the run.
A 92 yard pass-run con-nection between Trey Robin-son and JaVohn Morrill came when the Titans were on their own eight yard line facing a third and 29. A good block by Chance Ray gave Robinson time for the toss. The touch-down was followed by Par-rish’s only extra point miss of the night when Girard’s Green blocked the kick.
The Titans final score came on a drive that began in the third quarter with a Mc-Down eight yarder, followed by a 24-yard Taylor Watkins run.
As the fourth quarter opened McDown, Bole and Morrill rattled off nice gains, before Zack Roark went off tackle for the one yard TD.
Kendal Hale, opened the hole in the line for Roark with a nice block, pulling from his guard position.
As fresh white jerseys began to appear on the Titan side of the line, the younger players were evident in the line-up during the final five minutes.
Girard’s final score came on a 12 play drive coming af-ter what appeared to be a fum-ble on the kick-off from the Titans. After a long discus-sion the officials gave the ball to the Trojans.
Wilson and Eric Curran alternating carrying the ball down the field until Curran carried the ball in from the ten yard line. Titan defender Pat-rick Stephens got a major hit on Wilson near mid-field, though he attempted passes he never called his own num-ber again in the contest.
The Titans will travel to Riverton Friday night, putting
their 4-0 record on the line.Scoring by quartersColumbus 0 21 13 7 41Girard 3 6 0 7 16Team ScoringFirst QuarterGirard - Juan Ortiz, 5 yard field goal at 5:23, 3-0Second QuarterColumbus - Jace McDown, 3-yard run, (Dominic Parrish kick)10:59, 7-3Columbus - McDown, 23-yard run, (Parrish kick) 3:55, 14-3Girard - Eric Wilson, 3-yard run, (pass failed) 1:19, 9-14Columbus - Keenan Stanley, 40-yard pass from Nate Bole, (Parrish kick good) 0:14, 21-9Third QuarterColumbus - McDown, 40 yard run, (Parrish kick good) 8:36, 28-9Columbus - JaVohn Morrill, 92-yard pass from Robinson (kick failed) 4:22, 34-9Fourth QuarterColumbus - Zack Roark, 1-yard run (Parrish kick good) 8:38, 41-9Girard - Kord Curran, 10 yard run, (Juan Ortiz kick) 3:07, 16-41Team Stats Col GirRushing 33-290 38-137Passing 10-180 6-21Total 43-470 44-158Penalties 10-69 2-10Fumbles/lost 0-0 1-0Individual StatisticsColumbusRushing: Bole 10-65; Mc-Down 16-179; Robinson 2-2; Roark 2-12; Watkins 1-30; Payton Neal 3-2.Passing: Bole 7-45; Robinson 3-135.Receiving: Bole 1-9; Stanley 3-79; Morrill 2-101.GirardRushing: Eaton 10-35; Curran 9-24; Wilson 8-48; Page 5-12; Guzman 4-17; Fisher 2-1.Passing: Wilson 6-21Receiving: Green 1-16; Ortiz 1-5.
The Titan Soccer team hosted the Coffeyville Field Kinley High School on Thurs-day at the Central School Soc-cer Pitch.
The very experienced Coffeyville team took a com-fortable, 4-0 lead into half-time break.
Columbus stuck early (26:25) in the second half to keep themselves in the game, 1-4. Senior, Matt Harris, for-mer Titan goalie, took a pass from senior, Brendan Billes-back into the net for the score.
The Golden Tornados an-swered back less than a min-ute later, (25:55), 5-1.
In what seamed like a tennis volley, the Titans were in the net again on a Jackson Tanner shot. The freshman shaved the lead, 2-5, at the 25:20 mark on the game clock.
Another quick goal by the Nados (24:50), all but
doused the Titan spirit, ex-tending the lead, 6-2.
Columbus capped their total, 3-6, on a seemingly identical assist from Billes-bach to Harris at the 22:40 tick of the clock.
Coffeyville put two more goals on the score board, 7-3 (12:48); and 8-3 (6:55) to shut down the Titans on their home pitch.
The Titans were good on three of 15 goal shots: Billes-bach 3-0; Harris 3-2; senior, Keaton Schoech 4-0; senior Nefty Valle 2-0; and Tanner 3-1.
The Golden Tornados had 30 shots-on-goal with 21 Keeper saves by Titan fresh-man, Matthew Estle, and eight scores.
The Titans will be back on the Central School Pitch tomorrow to host Rivertion in a CNC rival match. Games begin at 4:30 p.m.
Columbus Unifi ed High School Titan Football Fans fi ll the stands every Friday night to support their team.
Junior, Dominic Parrish, puts the fi nal extra point at-tempt through the uprights in the 41-16 win over the Trojans in Girard on Friday. Junior, Trey Robinson is the holder for Parrish.
Keenan Stanley, freshman receiver for the Titans, is stopped short of the goal line on a 40-yard pass play from Trey Robinson in the Columbus win over Gi-rard, 41-16, in Girard on Friday night.
Jackson Tanner, Titan freshman, scored a goal early in the second half of the 3-8 loss to Coffeyville.
Freshman goalie, Matt Estle had 21 keeper saves in 30 shots-on-goal in the 3-8 loss to Coffeyville.
8:45 p.m. HBOZ (304) “There’s Something About Mary”
9:00 p.m. HBO2 (301) “Kick-Ass 2”THMAX (402) “The Place Beyond the Pines”STZCL (510) “St. Trinian’s”STZLB (511) “Beats, Rhymes & Life: The Travels of A Tribe Called Quest”SHO2 (601) “National Lampoon’s Van Wilder”
10:30 p.m. STZC (513) “Broadcast News”SHOWX (603) “Iceberg Slim: Por-trait of a Pimp”
10:40 p.m. STZLB (511) “Brooklyn Babylon”
10:45 p.m. HBO2 (301) “A Good Day to Die Hard”CINE (400) “We’re the Millers”ACMAX (401) “The Abyss”MOMAX (403) “The Man With the Iron Fists”STZCL (510) “Small Time Crooks”
10:50 p.m. HBOZ (304) “Eve’s Secret”
10:55 p.m. STZK (512) “Down Peri-scope”
11:00 p.m. SHOW (600) “Four Brothers”
11:15 p.m. HBO (300) “2 Guns”WOMEN (604) “The Hunter”
11:20 p.m. HBOF (305) “Justice League: Doom”
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Best Thing Ate Best Thing Ate DIY (133) (227) Bath Crashers Bath Crashers Bath Crashers Bath Crashers Bath Crashers Bath Crashers Bath Crashers Bath Crashers Bath Crashers (N) Bath Crashers (N) Bath Crashers Bath Crashers LOGO (134) Will & Grace (S) Will & Grace (S) Movie: Troop Beverly Hills ›› (1989) Idle rich woman’s husband gets her to lead campers. Movie: Troop Beverly Hills ›› (1989) Idle rich woman’s husband gets her to lead campers. SPK (135) Cops (S) Cops (S) Cops (S) Cops (S) Cops (S) Cops (S) Cops (S) Cops (S) Cops (S) Cops Jail (S) Jail (S) SUND (136) Law & Order “Passion” (S) Law & Order “Past Imperfect” (S) Law & Order “Terminal” (S) Law & Order “Thrill” (S) Law & Order “Denial” (S) Law & Order “Navy Blues” (S) TBN (137) Sam Rodriguez Potter’s Touch Trinity Family Secrets Kingdom Conn. Jesse Duplantis Movie: Love’s Long Journey ››› (2005) Erin Cottrell. 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Tonight’s Movies HD=HIGH DEF
Answers to above word slueth
9-29 CRYPTOQUIPM Q V J O Q V J K A M V B Y Z J B W R V R V S Z E E V H O Q Z O S Y A H , Y M K W E H P Z R Z P G Z J H Y J Z D Y Z J P G Z J J V H Z J Z D Y Z J . Friday’s Cryptoquip: When medical workers are wearing hos-pital scrubs, I often think of them as being ill-suited.
Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: O equals T
ACROSS 1 Hot tub 4 Just sat around 9 A Gershwin brother 12 Documentarist Burns 13 Prolonged attack 14 Apprehend 15 Job seeker’s ordeal 17 Dead heat 18 — chi 19 Saying nothing 21 Kitchen rack array 24 Rip 25 Triumphed 26 Myrna of old Hollywood 28 Small streams 31 Greek vowel 33 Preacher’s addr. 35 One-on-one battle 36 — -Roman wrestling 38 Energy 40 Modern-day evidence 41 Knocks 43 Octogenarian’s next mile stone 45 Tex-Mex treat 47 Society newcomer 48 Beer relative 49 Thwart a pass 54 Medic 55 Different 56 Sticky stuff 57 Collection 58 Rope loop 59 Martini ingredient
DOWN 1 Half an Aspen pair 2 Corral 3 Pismire 4 Mideast nation 5 Math problem term 6 Island neckwear 7 Discharge 8 More moist in the morn 9 Short piece of music 10 Precipitation 11 Help illegally 16 List-ending abbr. 20 Deposited 21 Gulp down 22 Indigent 23 Add a comment 27 “Uh-huh” 29 Fasting period 30 Dispatch 32 Antioxidant berry 34 Buyers 37 Choice 39 Capital of South Dakota 42 — Domingo 44 Fallon’s network 45 Crazes 46 Lotion additive 50 Nevertheless, for short 51 Early bird? 52 Luau dish 53 Heavy weight
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September 29Larry CornogLinda Evans
Wilma JenningsDon Simpson
September 30Margaret BoydBrenda Grant
Wallage JaegerAugust 30
Bill and Florence CoxAlbert and Pat Richardson
The Crawford County Youth Leadership Program is underway for its 12th year and on Wednesday some Southeast Junior High School sixth graders learned the im-portance of teamwork in an attempt to save as many lives as possible… sort of. An ac-tivity the students did includ-ed using a pair of tablecloth as “life rafts”. With the students split into two group the two tablecloths were laid on the ground near each other.
“Now here’s our scenar-io,” the students were told by Tammy Pankey of Pitsco. “These tablecloths are magic carpets. They keep you safe from the lava – all the grass is lava, think like when you were little kids. You have to stay on the tablecloths but the problem is to fly away your tablecloth is going the wrong direction. You have to flip it over. You have to work as a
team to get your tablecloth flipped over.”
Each group climbed onto their raft and as they tried to roll each of their own table-cloths over, one by one the students were pushed off, with only three survivors for each raft.
Mrs. Pankey gathered the students and they discussed why there were so few survi-vors. Too many people on each raft. Lack of communi-cation. Lots of pushing and shoving.
“That kind of happens in small space,” Mrs. Pankey said.
“How many thought it was a competition between the two groups?” she asked.
The answer, the students thought, was obvious. A lot of hands were raised and a lot of “yes” responses.
“Did I ever say it was a competition between the two groups?” Mrs. Pankey asked. “How could you have made this way easier - if it wasn’t a competition you guys were working together as a team?”
A short brainstorming discussion resulted in some agreement: go slower and more communication.
Southeast Junior High learns teamworkAfter more discussion,
there was a “eureka” mo-ment.
“Jump over to their side so you don’t get out,” said Micah Uber. “All you said was we can’t touch the ground.”
While they still lost a couple of people, attempt number two was much more successful.
They struggled at first with students jumping back and forth between the two rafts. Then, slowly, they all started to jump onto the same raft – squeezing in as many people as they could. The last two slowly folded over the tablecloth and once it was flipped over, the students all jumped to this raft. Again, the last couple of students slowly folded the tablecloth until it was filled over. Then everyone returned to their original raft.
Sixth grade teacher Deb-bie Madle said these activi-ties are important for the stu-dents to learn, especially at this age before they get into high school and college.
“You’ve got to trust each other and everybody put their ideas in – teamwork,” Mrs. Madle said.
The Crawford County Youth Leadership Program is organized by Anna Gudde, the Special Events Director for the Pittsburg Area Cham-ber of Commerce.
Gudde said on Wednes-day that the program’s activi-ties teach the students how to be more responsible, more rounded and better citizens overall. Volunteers from throughout the business com-munity spend one day a month at schools throughout the county.
“We just do it because we’ve had a great response and that’s why we keep doing it year after year - the kids en-joy it, the teachers and my fa-cilitators enjoy it so we just keep it up,” Gudde said.
Southeast Junior High is in its third year of using the Signature Math curriculum from Pitsco, and new math teacher Amanda Callaway said the start of the new school year is going well so far.
Each class period starts with students using pencil and paper to answer a problem Ms. Callaway puts on the board.
“We do bell work every day to kind of let them step away from the computer a lit-tle bit and do writing – that kind of aspect,” said Amanda Callaway.
After the bell work, the students log in and begin their Individualized Prescriptive Lessons. First, they do a Di-agnostic Assessment – if the student answers all three questions correctly they skip that lesson and move on to the next one. Once the students take a Diagnostic Assessment where they miss a single ques-tion, they start the lesson.
The Diagnostic Assess-ment allows students who un-derstand specific concepts to move along at a quicker pace, while those who do not under-stand something are able to take the time to learn those concepts. For example, while some students are learning about lines and slope inter-cept, others are further along, learning about angles and tri-angles.
The lessons themselves are on the computer and use a combination of audio and vi-suals to teach the different concepts to students. Stu-dents are taken through each concept point by point. Along the way they have a Proof of Learning worksheet to fill out that lists the lessons goals, concepts and provides an area for notes and practices.
They are also asked a va-riety of questions along the way to make sure they under-stand the concept. The ques-tions may be as simple an-swering for X or be a multiple choice question asking how to
Amanda Callaway helps Southeast seventh grader Carter Westervelt with a math problem. While the Southeast Junior High is using computer based learning to teach concepts to students, the one on one work with the teacher is a key component to helping students understand what they are working on.
do something. Students are also asked to put the process of figuring out a problem in step by step order – all through the computer.
If a student is struggling, they can backtrack to anytime during the lesson through checkpoints. If they still don’t understand something, they turn on a light to let Ms. Call-away know they need help.
At end of each lesson, students take a “Mastery Test”. They get three ques-tions. If they get all three cor-rect, they move on. If they miss two or three questions they repeat the lesson. If they only miss one question, they get another question – if they get it right they move on.
While the lessons them-selves are computer based, Ms. Callaway says that is only
part of the class. If she sees that several students are strug-gling with a concept, she asks the entire class to log out and they work through the con-cept together on the board.
Plus, the system does not provide practice problems, so Ms. Callaway said she occa-sionally provides those to help students get repeated ex-posure to those concepts. She also said they take quizzes frequently to help the students review concepts they previ-ously did.
All in all, said Ms. Calla-way, they are trying to inte-grate the traditional way of teaching with the advantages the new technology provides.
“We’re to balance all of that - it’s a work in progress that’s for sure,” Ms. Callaway said.
Third year for SE Junior High ‘Signature Math’
After the time capsule was deposited the youngsters jumped into their card-board space craft for a trip to outer space. In front of the space craft is a large wall with the planets and moon. It was a day of “dreams of the future,” for the youngsters.
Youngsters at Kiddie Garden Day Care, in West Mineral, have been working for the past week on a time capsule to be buried in the daycare center yard. With the help of the center’s dog they dug a hole to bury the capsule containing many items provided by the children. While digging the hole they found a lump of coal and put it in because of the coal mining heritage of the community. Covering the hole after inserting the capsule were Kayanna Humble, Marcie Herron, Siara Humble Kabe Herron, Leah Reynolds, Emma Reynolds and day care operator Donna Poor.
Helping roll the cover over the “Frozen in Time,” time capsule Boewell Thomp-kins, assists Donna Poor as all the other youngsters watch. The capsule is ex-pected to be opened September 26, 2019, fi ve years from its burial.
6:00 p.m. HBOF (305) “Over the Hedge”MOMAX (403) “Escape Plan”
7:00 p.m. HBOC (303) “White Men Can’t Jump”HBOZ (304) “Pacific Rim”CINE (400) “47 Ronin”ACMAX (401) “Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous”STZE (509) “A.C.O.D.”STZK (512) “Planes”STZC (513) “This Is the End”SHOCSE (602) “Iceberg Slim: Portrait of a Pimp”NEXT (605) “Dead Poets Soci-ety”
7:15 p.m. THMAX (402) “Sleepy Hollow”STZLB (511) “I Still Know What You Did Last Summer”SHOWX (603) “Alex Cross”WOMEN (604) “Four Rooms”
7:30 p.m. HBOF (305) “Man of Steel”SHO2 (601) “Fruitvale Station”
8:00 p.m. MOMAX (403) “Beavis and Butt-head Do America”STZCL (510) “Hipsters”FAMZ (606) “The Will”
8:30 p.m. STZE (509) “Stuck on You”SHOCSE (602) “National Lam-poon’s Van Wilder”
8:35 p.m. STZK (512) “The Wed-ding Planner”
8:50 p.m. STZC (513) “As Good as It Gets”
9:00 p.m. HBO2 (301) “Veronica Mars”ACMAX (401) “Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery”THMAX (402) “Wet Hot American Summer”STZLB (511) “Battle of the Year”SHO2 (601) “Made in America”WOMEN (604) “Happy Endings”
11:00 p.m. SHOW (600) “Raze”SHOWX (603) “Even Money”
11:10 p.m. HBOZ (304) “Armaged-don”
11:15 p.m. STZC (513) “Greenfin-gers”
11:20 p.m. MOMAX (403) “Plea-sure or Pain”
11:25 p.m. HBOC (303) “Ed”FAMZ (606) “In the Mix”
11:30 p.m. CINE (400) “The Wol-verine”
11:45 p.m. SHOCSE (602) “The Perks of Being a Wallflower”
11:50 p.m. HBOF (305) “A Very Brady Sequel”
11:55 p.m. STZK (512) “The Ad-ventures of Sharkboy and La-vagirl”
TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 30, 2014 HD 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOAM (7) News Wheel of Fortune NCIS A lieutenant is murdered. (S) NCIS: New Orleans “Carrier” (N) (S) Person of Interest “Nautilus” (N) (S) News at Ten Late Show With David Letterman (S) Ferguson KODE (12) KODE News Entertainment Selfie “Pilot” (S) Manhattan Lov Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (S) Forever “Fountain of Youth” (N) (S) KODE News Jimmy Kimmel Live (S) Nightline (N) KFJX (14) Two/Half Men Big Bang Theory Utopia “Week Four in Utopia -- A” New Girl (N) (S) Mindy Project Fox 14 News (N) Modern Family Big Bang Theory Mike & Molly (S) How I Met KSNF (16) KSN News at Six KSN News at Six The Voice “The Blind Auditions, Part 4” The auditions continue. (N) (S) Chicago Fire “Wow Me” (N) (S) KSN News at Ten Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth Meyers KOZJ2 (25) Arthur (S) (EI) Arthur (S) (EI) Wild Kratts Wild Kratts Martha Speaks WordGirl (S) (EI) PBS NewsHour (N) (S) Finding Your Roots Makers “Women in Comedy” (S) KOZJ (26) PBS NewsHour (N) (S) Finding Your Roots Makers “Women in Comedy” (S) Frontline The NFL and brain injuries in players. (S) Fleeced-Speak Charlie Rose (N) (S) KOZJ3 (27) Sara’s Weeknight Baking With Julia Lidia’s Italy Test Kitchen Nick Stellino Mike Colameco Hometime Steves’ Europe Burt Wolf Lidia’s Italy Test Kitchen Sara’s Weeknight
CABLE CHANNELS CSPN (3) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. (S) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. (S) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. (S) WGN-A (4) (205) America’s Funniest Home Videos Movie: E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial ›››› (1982) Henry Thomas. A California boy befriends a homesick alien. Å Manhattan “The Understudy” Manhattan “The Understudy” FAMN (5) All in the Family Barney Miller Fantasy Island Three wartime days. Starsky and Hutch Charlie’s Angels “Angels at Sea” T.J. Hooker Malcolm & Eddie Good Times INSP (6) Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman The Waltons “The Love Story” JAG Mac is tried for murder. (S) Matlock “The Target” (S) Matlock “The Thoroughbred” (S) Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (S) QVC (8) (204) It Cosmetics Dyson Cleaning Tuesday Night Beauty Anything Goes with Rick & Shawn Featuring products from Dyson. Ninja Kitchen System CNN (13) (221) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) CNN Special Report CNN Tonight (N) (Live) Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Special Report TNT (15) (225) Castle “After the Storm” (S) Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles “Partners in Crime” Rizzoli & Isles “Tears of a Clown” CSI: NY “Do Not Pass Go” (S) CSI: NY A sniper prowls the city. (S) FYI (17) Married at First Sight Married at First Sight (Part 2 of 2) Married at First Sight “Unveiled” (N) Married at First Sight “6 Months Later” Catching up with the couples. Married at First Sight (Part 2 of 2) A&E (18) (216) Brandi & Jarrod Brandi & Jarrod Storage Wars (S) Storage Wars (S) Storage Wars (S) Storage Wars (S) Brandi & Jarrod Storage Wars (S) Storage Wars (S) Storage Wars (S) Storage Wars (S) Storage Wars (S) CMTV (19) Raising Hope (S) Raising Hope (S) Raising Hope (S) Raising Hope (S) Movie: Good Will Hunting ›››‡ (1997, Drama) A young Boston man must deal with his genius and emotions. Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded HGTV (20) (202) Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Jennie Garth Jennie Garth House Hunters Hunters Int’l Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Jennie Garth Jennie Garth FOOD (21) (203) Chopped “Yuzu Never Know” Chopped “A Guts Reaction” Chopped “Pizza Perfect” Chopped “Short Order Cooks” (N) Chopped “Without Missing A Beet” Chopped “Pizza Perfect” FXSP (22) (234) UFC Insider Indiana Prep The New College Football Show College Football: Baylor at Iowa State. Bears (3-0) vs. Cyclones (1-2). (Taped) The New College Football Show ESPNN (23) (232) SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Olbermann ESPNC (24) Can’t Blame... Can’t Blame... Can’t Blame... Can’t Blame... Can’t Blame... Can’t Blame... Can’t Blame... Can’t Blame... Can’t Blame... Can’t Blame... Boxing From Oct. 1, 1999. TLC (28) (208) 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids and Counting (S) 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count Little People, Big World (N) (S) 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count Little People, Big World (S) TRVL (29) (212) Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods America Hotel Impossible “Rat Race” Hotel Impossible Man v. Food B. Man v. Food B. Hotel Impossible “Rat Race” BBC (30) Planet Earth: Extreme Survival Planet Earth: Extreme Predators Hidden Habitats Hidden Habitats Planet Earth: Human Planet (N) Planet Earth: Extreme Predators Hidden Habitats Hidden Habitats ANML (31) (209) Wild Russia (S) Wild Russia (S) Wild Russia (S) Wild Russia (S) Wild Russia (S) Wild Russia (S) MTV (32) Girl Code (S) Girl Code (S) Girl Code (S) Girl Code (S) Faking It (S) Awkward. (S) Awkward. (N) (S) Faking It (N) (S) Happyland (N) (S) Awkward. (S) Faking It (S) Happyland (S) TVL (33) Beverly Hillbillies Beverly Hillbillies Family Feud (S) Family Feud (S) Family Feud (S) The Soul Man The Exes Hot in Cleveland Friends (S) Friends (S) The King of Queens (S) NICK (34) Sam & Cat (S) Thundermans Full House (S) Full House (S) Full House Full House Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends (S) Friends (S) How I Met Your Mother (S) E! TV (35) E! News (N) Live from E! Live from E! Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News (N) Live from E! Never Kissed DFH (36) Trauma: Life in the ER (S) Addicted to Plastic Surgery (S) Our America With Lisa Ling (S) Our America With Lisa Ling (S) Addicted to Plastic Surgery (S) Our America With Lisa Ling (S) AMC (37) (4:00) The Lost World: Jurassic Park Movie: Jurassic Park III ››‡ (2001, Adventure) Sam Neill, William H. Macy. 4th and Loud (N) 4th and Loud Movie: Jurassic Park III ››‡ (2001) DISN (38) (220) Dog With a Blog Liv & Maddie (S) Movie: Teen Beach Movie (2013, Musical) Ross Lynch. Mickey Mouse Austin & Ally (S) Good-Charlie Jessie (S) Dog With a Blog Good-Charlie Good-Charlie DISNXD (39) Randy: Ninja The 7D Wander-Yonder Gravity Falls Gravity Falls Phineas and Ferb Fish Hooks Kickin’ It Kickin’ It Kickin’ It Kickin’ It Doraemon OUT (40) Outdoors TV Hank Parker The Hit List Spirit of Wild Hunting, Country Pat & Nicole Drury’s Thirteen Dream Season Hunting TV Michaels MRA Truth Hunting Drury’s Thirteen SCI (41) (211) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) How It’s Made (S) ABCF (42) (219) (5:30) Movie: Mean Girls ››› (2004) Lindsay Lohan. Movie: New Year’s Eve ›‡ (2011) New Yorkers’ lives intertwine on New Year’s Eve. The 700 Club (S) Movie: The Invention of Lying (2009) FX (43) (218) Mike & Molly (S) Movie: Immortals ›› (2011) Henry Cavill. A stonemason revolts against a bloodthirsty king. Sons of Anarchy (N) Sons of Anarchy Helping an ally leads to trouble. Sons of Anarchy CNBC (44) The Profit “Amazing Grapes” Shark Tank (S) Shark Tank (S) Shark Tank (S) Shark Tank (S) The Profit “Eco-Me” VH1 (45) Atlanta Exes (S) Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood (S) Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood (S) Movie: Madea’s Family Reunion (2006) A matriarch must keep the peace through family strife. Atlanta Exes (S) DEST (46) (210) Ghost Asylum “Kuhn State Hospital” Ghost Asylum “Hayswood Infirmary” Ghost Asylum (S) Amish Haunting (S) Ghost Asylum “Hayswood Infirmary” Ghost Asylum (S) WTHR (47) (206) (4:00) Weather Center Live (N) Weather Caught on Camera Hurricane 360 Hurricane Rita. Hurricane 360 Hurricane 360 Super Storm Sandy. So You Think You’d Survive? SYFY (48) (215) Face Off “Serpent Soldiers” Face Off “Scared Silly” Face Off “Teacher’s Pets” (N) Z Nation “Philly Feast” Face Off “Teacher’s Pets” Haven “Spotlight” OWN (50) If Loving You Is Wrong (S) If Loving You Is Wrong (S) If Loving You Is Wrong (N) (S) If Loving You Is Wrong (S) If Loving You Is Wrong (S) If Loving You Is Wrong (S) HUB (51) Movie: Good Boy! (2003) A 12-year-old’s dog has an interplanetary mission. Sister, Sister (S) Sister, Sister (S) Blossom (S) Blossom (S) Step by Step Step by Step Movie: Good Boy! ›› (2003) (S) Å NGEO (52) (214) The Legend of The Legend of The Legend of Mick Dodge (N) The Legend of The Legend of Live Free or Die “Rise of the Wild” The Legend of The Legend of Live Free or Die “Rise of the Wild” COM (53) South Park Tosh.0 Chappelle Show Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (N) Brickleberry (N) Daily Show Colbert Report At Midnight (N) Tosh.0 HIST (54) Pawn Stars (S) Pawn Stars (S) Pawn Stars (S) Pawn Stars (S) Top Gear “What Can It Take” (N) (S) Counting Cars (S) Counting Cars (S) Counting Cars (S) Counting Cars (S) Pawn Stars (S) Pawn Stars (S) OXY (55) Bad Girls Club: Chicago Bad Girls Club: Redemption Sisterhood of Hip Hop (N) Bad Girls Club: Redemption Sisterhood of Hip Hop Sisterhood of Hip Hop DISC (56) (207) Yukon Men “The Longest Day” (S) Yukon Men: Revealed “Rising Sons” Yukon Men “New Blood” (N) (S) Ice Lake Rebels: Deep Freeze (S) Yukon Men “New Blood” (S) Ice Lake Rebels: Deep Freeze (S) FXN (57) (217) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor The Kelly File HLN (58) (222) Jane Velez-Mitchell (N) Nancy Grace (N) Dr. Drew on Call (N) Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files AHC (59) Apocalypse How End of the world. Secrets of Secret Societies (S) Codes and Conspiracies (S) America: Facts America: Facts Secrets of Secret Societies (S) Codes and Conspiracies (S) HALL (60) The Waltons “The Prize” The Waltons “The Braggart” The Middle (S) The Middle (S) The Middle (S) The Middle (S) The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls CTRC (67) Arise 360 Entertainment Scandal A governor’s wife is raped. Family Matters Family Matters The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Queen Latifah Show (S) Movie: He’s Mine Not Yours (2011) TOON (68) World of Gumball Uncle Grandpa King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad (S) American Dad (S) Family Guy (S) Family Guy (S) Robot Chicken Aqua Teen TBS (69) (224) Seinfeld (S) MLB on Deck (S) MLB Baseball: American League Wild-Card: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Inside MLB (S) Conan (N) ID (70) Homicide Hunter: Lt. Joe Kenda (S) Murders: Cracking The Case Beauty Queen Murders (S) Homicide Hunter: Lt. Joe Kenda (S) Murders: Cracking The Case Beauty Queen Murders (S) LIFE (71) Dance Moms Dance Moms: Abby’s Studio Rescue Dance Moms (N) (Part 1 of 2) Kim of Queens “Hannah in a Huff” Kim of Queens Dance Moms: Abby’s Studio Rescue GOLF (73) Playing Lessons From the Pros (N) Golf: Big Break Invitational, Day 1 - Modified Stableford. From Great Waters Golf Course in Greensboro, Ga. Golf Central Golf Central Golf Academy Quest-Card USA (74) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ESPN (100) (229) (5:00) SportsCenter (N) (Live) E:60 (N) SEC Storied (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN2 (101) (233) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) NFL Live (N) NFL’s Greatest Games (N) NFL’s Greatest Games (N) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) ESPNU (102) (231) CFB Daily SEC Storied Women’s College Volleyball: BYU at Pepperdine. (N) (Live) Great8 Plays All Access College Football NFL (103) (236) NFL Total Access (N) (S Live) A Football Life (S) Finding Giants Sound FX (S) Top 10 (S) NFL Total Access (S) Finding Giants Sound FX (S) MLB (104) (237) (5:00) MLB Tonight (N) (Live) MLB Tonight (N) MLB Tonight MLB Tonight MLB Tonight MLB Tonight MLB Tonight MLB Tonight (N) (Live) MLB Tonight BIGTEN (105) (235) BTN Football & Beyond 2014 Women’s College Volleyball: Michigan State at Michigan. (N) (Live) Big Ten Treasure BTN Live BTN Football & Beyond 2014 Big Ten Treasure FCSA (106) LSU Football High School Football The Bret Bielema Show (N) N.C. State Jimbo Fisher Show Michigan Football Spartan Football College Football: Teams TBA. FCSC (107) N’Side Nebraska Week-Football Women’s College Volleyball: Iowa State at Texas Christian. Women’s College Volleyball: Kansas at Oklahoma. Big 12 Replay OU Sooner Pad FCSP (108) College Football Women’s College Volleyball: Kansas at Oklahoma. CU Sports Inside NAU Lumberjack NMSU Weekly College Football FS1 (109) (230) NL Postseason Preview Mission October NFL Presents UEFA Champions League Soccer: Paris Saint-Germain vs FC Barcelona. FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) FOX Sports Live: Countdown (Live) NBCSN (110) Triathlon Triathlon From March 23, 2014. Triathlon From Aug. 19, 2014. Triathlon From Mont-Tremblant, Que. Spartan Race English Premier League Soccer (S) MSNBC (111) Hardball With Chris Matthews (N) All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show FBN (112) Lou Dobbs Tonight (N) Cavuto (N) The Independents (N) Lou Dobbs Tonight Cavuto The Independents GAC (113) Living Alaska Living Alaska Living Alaska Living Alaska Living Alaska Living Alaska Highway Cowboys “Not Emused” Highway Cowboys Living Alaska Living Alaska NICJR (114) Peppa Pig (S) Mia and Me (S) Dora the Explorer Dora the Explorer Bubble Guppies Bubble Guppies Old Christine Old Christine Instant Mom (S) Instant Mom (S) Yes, Dear (S) Yes, Dear (S) NIKTOON (115) Teenage Mut. Teenage Mut. Legend-Korra Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents SpongeBob SpongeBob TNIK (116) Declassified Declassified iCarly (S) iCarly (S) iCarly (S) iCarly “iPilot” (S) Big Time Rush Big Time Rush Drake & Josh (S) Drake & Josh (S) Hey Arnold! (S) Rugrats (S) FXM (118) (4:30) Wanted FXM Presents Movie: Contraband ›› (2012, Action) Mark Wahlberg, Ben Foster. Å FXM Presents Movie: Contraband ›› (2012, Action) Mark Wahlberg, Ben Foster. Å FXM Presents MVPL (119) (5:05) Movie: Dear God ›› (1996) Movie: Roxanne ››› (1987, Romance-Comedy) Steve Martin. (S) Å Movie: The Company ››› (2003) Neve Campbell. Å Movie: Making Mr. Right ››‡ (1987) John Malkovich. HMC (120) Movie: A Way Back Home (2013, Drama) Danny Glover, Kayla Ewell. Å Movie: For the Love of Grace (2008, Drama) Mark Consuelos. Å Murder, She Wrote (S) Murder, She Wrote “Judge Not” (S) TCM (121) (5:00) Movie: Marriage on the Rocks Movie: The Young Lions ›››‡ (1958, Drama) Two U.S. soldiers and a Nazi meet amid World War II inhumanity. Movie: The Way We Were ›››‡ (1973, Romance) Barbra Streisand. Å G4 (122) Web Soup Web Soup Web Soup Web Soup Human Wrecking Human Wrecking Human Wrecking Human Wrecking It’s Effin’ Science It’s Effin’ Science It’s Effin’ Science It’s Effin’ Science BET (123) Movie: Barbershop ››‡ (2002) A barbershop owner considers selling his establishment. Å ComicView ComicView (N) ComicView (N) ComicView ComicView The Wendy Williams Show (N) (S) TRU (124) (223) World’s Dumbest... Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. South Beach Tow South Beach Tow Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers BRAV (125) Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck (N) The Singles Project What Happens Below Deck Housewives/NJ GSN (126) Family Feud (S) Family Feud (S) The Chase Idiotest (N) Family Feud (S) Family Feud (S) The Chase Idiotest RFDTV (127) Out on the Land Rural News Ag PhD (N) Cattlemen to Cattlemen (N) Stockshow Downunder Horsemanship Inside Reining Horsemanship Paid Program Paid Program BOOM (128) Tom & Jerry Pokémon-Chall. Pokémon-Chall. Chowder Chowder Garfield Show Garfield Show New Scooby-Doo New Scooby-Doo Tom & Jerry H2 (129) How the Earth Was Made (S) History of the World in Two Hours A rapid-fire history of the world. (S) Einstein Theory of relativity. (S) History of the World in Two Hours WHT (130) Jesse Duplantis Prayer Team Lester Sumrall Disaster Relief The Harvest Show News and music. Place for Mira James Robison End of the Age Rever. Popoff Disaster Relief Revival-Amer WE (131) Law & Order “Mother’s Milk” (S) Law & Order “Panic” (S) Law & Order “Entitled” Law & Order “Fools for Love” (S) Law & Order “Trade This” (S) Law & Order (S) COOK (132) (213) Unique Sweets Unwrapped MasterChef Canada (S) MasterChef Canada (S) Bobby Flay Bobby Flay Good Eats Good Eats MasterChef Canada (S) DIY (133) (227) Disaster DIY (S) Disaster DIY (S) Holmes Makes It Right Holmes Makes It Right Holmes Makes It Right Holmes Makes It Right Holmes Makes It Right LOGO (134) Vacation Movie: Teaching Mrs. Tingle ›‡ (1999, Comedy) Helen Mirren. Å Movie: The Grudge 2 ››‡ (2003, Horror) A curse spreads among members of a TV crew. Buffy the Vampire Slayer (S) SPK (135) Ink Master “Pin up Pittfalls” (S) Ink Master “Head to Headache” (S) Ink Master “Geishas Gone Wrong” Ink Master “Glass on Blast” (N) (S) Tattoo; Miami Tattoo; Miami Ink Master “Geishas Gone Wrong” SUND (136) (4:00) Movie: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly ›››‡ (1967, Western) Å Movie: The Shawshank Redemption ›››› (1994) An innocent man goes to a Maine penitentiary for life in 1947. The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel ››› TBN (137) Supernatural Now Potter’s Touch Trinity Family Joyce Meyer Joseph Prince (S) Steven Furtick Praise the Lord (N) (Live) Kim Clement The Blessed Life VEL (200) My Car MotorWeek (S) Bitchin’ Rides “Mile High Rod Run” Bitchin’ Rides (N) (S) Classic Cars Classic Cars Bitchin’ Rides “Mile High Rod Run” Bitchin’ Rides (S) OUT2 (201) Outdoors TV Hank Parker The Hit List Spirit of Wild Hunting, Country Pat & Nicole Drury’s Thirteen Dream Season Hunting TV Michaels MRA Truth Hunting Drury’s Thirteen PUHD (228) 2014 Ryder Cup: Day One. From Perthshire, Scotland. (Taped) 2014 Ryder Cup: Day One. From Perthshire, Scotland. (Taped) House “Changes” (S) House “The Fix” (S)
Tonight’s Movies HD=HIGH DEF
Page 11Monday, September 29, 2014 Columbus NEWS-REPORT
EMPLOYMENT
YARD SALE
EMPLOYMENT
YARD SALE
HOME REPAIR
Have spring rains caused gutter problems? Call Titan Seamless Gutter for a reasonable price quote on replacing or installing new. Call 620-762-0198 or 674-1594
Alvin’s Lock & Key. Lock-smith. Quality. Quick service. Re-key. Unlock cars. Large or small locks. 417-439-1881
Selling top soil, dirt and mush-room compost. Also hauling. Rock and gravel for driveways and carports. Call 620-674-1918 or 620-762-1920.
Septic tank pumping. Quick service. Call for inspection of septic tanks before you buy property. Rent Porta-Johns. Ron Gideon 620-423-5365
Rain Away Seamless Guttering. Free estimates. Pepper Martin (620) 674-1918, Ian Martin (620) 762-1920.Electrical work. Columbus Electric licensed and insured 41 years experience. All types of residential and light commercial work. New services installed small jobs are our specialty. 620-429-2455 or 417-529--0208.
Remodeling, Additions, Home Improvements
34 years experienceLicensed & Insured
Kevin Kloer(620) 674 -1232
Place your classified word ad here. 30 words one time $3. Three times for $5. Or for 1 month for $20.
First Baptist Church parson-age. 301 W. Sycamore, Colum-bus. 3 bedroom could be four or office. Great condition. Central heat and air. Torchia Holmes Real Estate. 620-429-1330.
09/10/14-1mp
Prices Friday, September 26, 2014 from Columbus Farmers Co-op
Nice smaller three-bedroom trailer, $350 a month plus $350 deposit, no pets. Please call 620-674-1412.
FOR SALE
Judy’s Hair Design for all your beauty needs, shampoo, sets, perms, color, highlights, mani-cures, pedicures, acrylic and gel nails. Call Joy at 620-429-2396 shop or cell 620-762-3530. Open early, stays late, Tuesday – Saturday.
9/24-1mp
HEALTH & BEAUTY
Priced to sell, no rent or rent to own. Serious inquiries only, 4 could be 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, at-tached garage, fenced in back-yard, good neighborhood in Co-lumbus 620-762-1372.
9/24-1mp
Floral print couch in great shape, $50, call anytime 417-439-5160.
$2000 Bonus! Oilfield drivers. High hourly, Overtime. Class A-CDL / Tanker. 1 year driving Ex-perience. Home Monthly. Paid Travel, Lodging. Relocation NOT necessary. 1-800-588-2669. www.tttransports.comAnthony, Kansas is seeking FT Police Officer. Must be 21. Sal-ary DOQ. Law Enforcement Certification required. Excellent benefits. More Information:www.anthonykansas.org/jobs. Open until filled. EOE.Earn $500 TO $1,000 a day Selling Funeral Ins. To Seniors. Daytime Market. Leads Fur-nished. Complete Training. Dai-ly Pay; Health Dental Ins. Pro-vided. Call 1-888-713-6020
9/29
The City of Kiowa, Kansas (pop. 1,023), is seeking a Water/Wastewater Superintendent to serve the community. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of ten years experience working with water/wastewater systems and currently hold both Class I Water and Small System Waste-water certifications, and have a strong aptitude for: chemical treatment of water, hydraulics of water systems, lagoon main-tenance, heavy equipment use and basic electronics operation and repair. Must know how to properly plan for system repairs, improvements and expansions to these systems, and be able to appropriately compile and com-municate information on a regu-lar basis. This full-time position oversees one operator in train-ing and reports to City Superin-tendent. Must possess a valid Kansas Class C driver’s license. Pay for this position is DOQ. City provides excellent benefits. Please send resume, work his-tory and four work-related ref-erences to: City of Kiowa, P.O. Box 228, Kiowa, KS 67070. Call (620) 825-4127 for job de-scription and additional infor-mation. First review of applica-tions will begin October 27th. Position is open until filled. City of Kiowa is an EO E
Lenders offering special govt programsfor manufactured homes. $0 down for land owners. fha for first time buyers. va - $0 down for veterans. section 184 for federal tribe members. lenders accepting less than perfect cred-it. 866-858-6862
Great Plains Trucking of Sali-na, KS is looking for experi-enced OTR Tractor Trailer Flat-bed Drivers or recent Driving School graduates. Our Drivers travel 48 U.S. states as well as the lower Canadian provinces. We offer excellent compensa-tion, benefits, home time and equipment. Please contact Brett or Randy at 785-823-2261 or [email protected], [email protected]
9/29Drivers - start with our training or continue your solid career. you have Options! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Needed (888) 670-0392 www.CentralTruck-DrivingJobs.com
9/29Butler Transport Your Partner In Excellence Drivers Needed. Great hometime $650.00 sign on bonus! All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertrans-port.com
9/29
Company Drivers, Owner Op-erators: Great Pay, Great Miles (Average 2500/wk) Running Newer Equipment, Excellent Home Time! CDL-A 1 year OTR Experience 1-800-831-4832 www.SchusterCo.com
9/29
Moving, estate, rummage sale all rolled into one 331 S. Ver-mont Ave., Wednesday, October 1 to Saturday October 4, 8 a.m. to? Old and new collectibles, jewelry, furniture, chairs, lamps, pictures, throw pillows, win-dow sheers, bedding, two rock-ing chairs, glassware, nice clean clothing kids to adults, books, toys and lots of clean miscella-neous for everyone. Do not miss this one!
Page 12 Monday, September 29, 2014Columbus NEWS-REPORT
Farm city tour covers numerous businesses, industries
Visitors on the Columbus Chamber of Commerce Farm City Tour are shown looking down into the water handling tanks at District 19 Spring River Water Dis-trict water processing plant on Clem Road. Mike Torchia, Gary Martin, Charles Houser look at the water plant.
Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee Chairman David Holmes and Charlie Houser listen as District 19 Spring River Water district General Manager Eric Devolt as he explains the workings of the districts control system.
Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee Chairman David Holmes and Charlie Houser listen as Dis-trict 19 Spring River Water district General Manager Eric Devolt as he explains the workings of the districts control system.
Inside the new Crossland Prefab the front delivery cement mixer allows the mixing and delivery of the finished cement by one driver. The building contains level forms to hold the walls for any size building. The only limitations are the trucks hauling the build-ing sides to the site. A story and photos in a later edi-tion will look at the new industry in Columbus.
Neal Martin talked about the accuracy of the GPS systems in farming today. The unit on the wagon was valued at $18,000 and could tell the fertilizer spreader exactly how much is needed by each field.
David Holmes, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Ag Committee listens on the second stop on the tour, as James Gaither owner of G-Cross Ranch talked about the cattle operation buying 350 to 400 pound calves and sell them at 850 pounds. He explained the use of different feed grasses in separate paddocks for different cattle weights.
Inside the chemical plant of the Agronomy Center of Columbus Farmers Co-op on US 69 Highway south of Columbus Charles Mustain explains the holding tanks. The cement walls around the tanks are safety buffers to keep any spilled chemicals in the cement walls. They will hold 110-percent of the largest tanks capacity.
District 19 Wholesale Water District director John Epler talks with Chamber of Commerce President Sonja Duley atop the water holding tanks outside the districts pump buildings.
The large ammonia nitrate holding tanks at the Agronomy Center of Farmer’s Coop south of Columbus. “We had a very successful program last year and ex-pect to do better next year,” said Charles Mustain, Crop production manager of the center. They refill small “nursing” tanks from the larger tanks at the center.
The large table in the conference room at Crossland Heavy Contractors. The unique table is made of large steel pipes as a base for the glass top. Crossland Heavy is one of three businesses currently occupying the former Ace Electric building on South East Avenue in Columbus.
