THE SABETHA

SINCE 1876 WEEKLY RECIPE BEEF MONTH

Lemon Feather-Light Running on WEDNESDAY Scones ‘Team Beef’ MAY FUN&GAMES 10B BEEF MONTH 6A 3 2017

SHS VANDALISM SERGEANT MAJOR WILBUR BESTWICK Hate ‘not Monument honors Sabetha native PATTY LOCHER | CONTRIBUTOR

Born Nov. 27, 1911, Sabetha native Wilbur Best- reflective’ wick graduated from Sabetha High School in 1932, enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1934 and went on to become the first Marine to fill the newly es- tablished position of Sergeant Major of the Marine of Sabetha Corps in 1957. He served in that position until his retirement from active duty on Sept. 1, 1959. A committee that includes members of the Best- wick family, Sabetha’s John L. Palmer Post 126 of students, the American Legion, Sabetha Memorial Post 7285 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Sabetha Chamber of Commerce is working to build a memo- rial honoring Sergeant Major Bestwick. school The monument is being constructed at Somerset Park on North Sixth Street in Sabetha. HEATHER STEWART The field at Somerset Park also will be renamed Wilbur Bestwick Field, in honor of this local hero. “This incident is not reflective of our The monument is an engraved, smooth-faced cot- student body or our school.” tonwood limestone. An American Flag and Marine That is the main message from Prairie Corps Flag that will be illuminated at all times will Hills USD No. 113 Superintendent Todd grace the memorial. Evans, following last week’s announce- A dedication ceremony, to which the public is ment that the local police department invited, is planned for 2 p.m. Saturday, May 27, on was seeking leads about vandalism that Memorial Day weekend. occurred at Sabetha High School. Sometime between Friday, April 14, and WILBUR BESTWICK A monument honoring Sergeant Major Wilbur Bestwick has been erected at Somerset Park. The Saturday, April 15, the Sabetha Police De- After completion of basic training at San Diego, field also has been renamed Wilbur Bestwick Field. A dedication ceremony, to which the public is partment suspect that several individuals Calif., Bestwick saw pre-World War II duty at sea invited, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 27. broke into SHS and caused approximately aboard the USS Louisville, and served at Marine Heather Stewart | Herald $1,300 worth of damage to the shop area, posts in Bremerton, Wash., and San Diego and Camp halls and commons area. Elliott, Calif. According to Sabetha Police Chief Rob- He was appointed a sergeant major in 1943 and Division in Korea as Division Sergeant Major, for mendation, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal ert Wahwasuck, the individual(s) spray served in combat with the 3rd Marine Division in which he was awarded the Navy Commendation with three bronze stars, the World War II Victory painted classrooms and used markers to the Bougainville and Guam campaigns in the Pacific Ribbon with Combat “V” device. Medal, the Korean Service Medal with three bronze write several racist, hate-based, vulgar Theatre of Operations during World War II. Upon his return to the States, he served in Cali- stars, the United Nations Service Medal and the messages. Candy also was stolen from a After returning to the States in December 1944 fornia and in Marine Corps headquarters until his Korean Presidential Unit Citation. vending machine, which was damaged and until the start of the Korean conflict, he served assignment as the first Sergeant Major of the Marine Bestwick died in California on July 10, 1972, and during the break-in. as sergeant major in several units in California. Corps in 1957. is interred at the Skylawn Memorial Park in San Evans said the janitorial staff worked In October 1952, Bestwick joined the 1st Marine His other decorations include the Navy Unit Com- Mateo, Calif. hard to ensure the vandalism was cleaned up by the time students arrived for school on Monday, April 17. “The SHS custodial staff were instru- mental in working to make sure that any vandalism was cleaned up by the time we KSHSAA CLASSIFICATIONS had school on Monday,” he said. “They had to work during the Easter weekend to take care of this. I appreciate all their efforts. They are professionals who strive Member schools to determine fate of football, to have a positive learning climate for our kids.” Evans said that the SHS counselor has been asked to touch base with any all-activities classification proposals students who might have been affected by this crime to ensure they are doing AMBER DETERS classification proposals — Bill Faflick, On Friday, April 28, the KSHSAA majority of total votes, as well as a ma- well in light of the information about the who has been tapped to become the Board of Directors approved both pro- jority from the classes — a majority in vandalism. The future classification makeup for next KSHSAA executive director, co- posals, putting the final decision on at least three of the four classes. all sports and activities sponsored by chaired the classification committee. each proposal in the hands of those The classification proposal for all INVESTIGATION UPDATE the Kansas State High School Activi- In January, the committee presented affected by it. other sports and activities passed According to Wahwasuck, on Monday, ties Association is now in the hands two proposals to the KSHSAA Execu- The football classification proposal 52-15. Because this proposal affects May 1, the SPD was investigating a “prom- of the current principals of the 354 tive Board, which at that time voted passed 56-11. Now, the decision goes classes 1A through 6A, it must be ap- member schools. to send the final classification recom- before the schools affected — 1A proved by a majority of all schools af- VANDALISM.8A For nearly two years, the Classifi- mendations to the Board of Directors through 4A. For the change to occur, cation Study Committee studied new for a vote in April. the proposal must be approved by a CLASSIFICATIONS.8A

NEW OWNERSHIP ‘Passing Go’ collects more than $200 Previously known as the Sabetha Country Inn or Magnuson Hotel in Sabetha, the newly renovated Rock Creek Hotel was purchased by Andy Suber of Tonganoxie. Community members, and Sabetha High School seniors and teachers help during the Citywide Clean Up on Wednesday, April 26. Heather Stewart | Herald HEATHER STEWART Originally from Topeka, Suber said they started off by renovating What started out as just a love old apartment houses to a hotel in SABETHA CITYWIDE for a classic board game as a kid Manhattan. has turned into a reality for hotel “A few years ago we had a CLEAN UP owner Andy Suber of Tonganoxie, chance to redevelop some old who said he got his inspiration for apartment houses in Manhattan becoming a hotel owner from the into The Bluemont Hotel in Ag- Teaming up game Monopoly. gieville,” he said. “With every- “I loved Monopoly as a kid, so thing we had to learn about the I started by building apartments business, it seemed a waste to stop to clean up and naturally working my way up at just one.” to hotels,” he said Blue Mountain Inc.,purchased Sixty-five Sabetha High School Suber and his business partner the Sabetha hotel previously seniors joined 14 community Senior Lauren Herbster, Grace Kuenzi, Jason Grantham founded Blue known as Sabetha Country Inn volunteers to provide residents Community members, and Sabetha High Mackenzie Garber and Mady McGill Mountain Capital, Inc., in 2005 and then Magnuson Hotel – locat- with a free opportunity to clean School seniors and teachers help during the pick up furniture during the Citywide after working in construction for ed at 1423 South Old Highway 75 out and clean up their homes and Citywide Clean Up on Wednesday, April 26. Clean Up on Wednesday, April 26. many years following graduating yards of unwanted items. Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald from college in the 1990s. HOTEL.10A

FOLLOW US: WWW.SABETHAHERALD.COM Volume 141 | Issue 18 $ Email [email protected] 2 Sections - 20 Pages 1 2A May 3, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com community record ...inside this edition SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS Beef Month - Pages 6A-7A Mother’s Day - Page 10A INSERTS Garrett Country Mart Sabetha Community Hospital Edelmans Home Center 1876 Orscheln Farm & Home S online anytime... H SabethaHerald.com

deadlines&information The Sabetha Herald is the official Newspaper for the cities of Sabetha, Morrill and Fairview and the Prairie Hills USD No. 113 School District. The Herald is published each Wednesday. Circulation for 2016 averaged 2,000 copies per week. The Herald is a member of the following: »» Kansas Press Association SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY »» National Newspaper Association »» Sabetha Chamber of Commerce 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at SMS 6th Grade Track 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 9 to 11:30 a.m., Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting, at Brown Sabetha Manor. Free to the Morrill Community Building Meet Swimming Lessons at Midtown Building, First and County Courthouse public. 9 a.m., Exercise Class at DEADLINES Main Streets 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Manor. Free to the Sign-Up, at Sabetha News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Morrill Community Building Sabetha Nutrition Center public. City Hall 9 a.m., Nemaha County 6:30 p.m., Sabetha 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Commission meeting, at Sabetha Nutrition Center 9 a.m., SES Family Fun Nemaha County Courthouse Middle School Spring 7:30 p.m., American Legion Run/Walk, beginning Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising are 5 p.m. 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Concert Post 126 Meeting, at Sabetha at SES Thursday for next Wednesday's newspaper unless otherwise Sabetha Manor 7 p.m., Wetmore High Community Building 5:30 p.m., Sabetha PTO 7 p.m., A Musical noted. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Meeting, at Sabetha Elementary School Spring Program Pastiche, at NorthRidge or Thursday, holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the School library Church in Sabetha 7 p.m., CAPS meeting, following: New Year's Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, basement of Community National Bank Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.

PHOTOS NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Sliced Ham, ww Menu: Chicken Patty, Menu: Tator Tot Casserole Menu: Roast Pork, Menu: Lasagna, When submitting news photos, please submit by email or in Roll, Baked Potato, Peas Bread, Mashed Potatoes, w/ Green Beans, Muffin, Cornbread, Sweet Garlic Roll, Seasoned and Cauliflower, Plums Japanese Mixed Cooked Cabbage, Potato, Broccoli, Zucchini, Lettuce Salad, person. Be sure to provide adequate information naming all Vegetables, Fruit Cobbler Fluffy Fruit Dessert Strawberry Shortcake Lime Mist Salad persons in the photo and describing in detail what is going on in the picture. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 NCTC 26th annual Golf 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 10-10:30 a.m., Rural Mobile SES Track and Field Day 7 a.m., Morrill Men’s Community Engagement, Wedding and Anniversary Photos are $25. Commission meeting, at Brown Sabetha Manor. Free to the Food Pantry Distribution, at Breakfast sponsored by Morrill Benefit, at Spring Creek County Courthouse public. NorthRidge parking lot 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at churches, Old Community The photos run two columns wide. Morrill Community Building Center in Morrill Golf Course in Seneca 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 9 a.m., Sabetha Christian 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rock Anniversary Photos are $25 for (1) two-column photo, or (2) Morrill Community Building Women meeting, at Buzz Cafe 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 8 a.m., Sabetha Lions 1 to 4 p.m., Seneca Creek Hotel Open House Sabetha Manor. Free to the Club Paper Pick-up. Place one-column photos. The charge is $35 to run (1) two-column 9 a.m., Nemaha County 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at public. Janes Homes Tour. Commission meeting, at Sabetha Nutrition Center and Ribbon Cutting newspapers by the curb, tied Purchase advance Nemaha County Courthouse 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at or in paper bags. No plastic photo AND (1) one-column photo. 5 p.m., Sabetha High 4:15 to 5:30 p.m., Sabetha Nutrition Center bags, please tickets for $15 at 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Obituary Photos are $20 and run one column wide. Sabetha Manor School Art/Wood Show USD 113 Retirement Noon, Sabetha Chamber of 2 p.m., Wetmore High Morrill & Janes Bank in Commerce Meeting, at Sabetha Birthday and Birth Photos are $10 and run one column wide. 6 p.m., Sabetha City 7 p.m., Wetmore Reception, at SMS City Hall School Graduation Sabetha, or any Seneca Commission Meeting, at Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at Bank Sabetha City Hall Elementary School Sabetha Nutrition Center 6:30 p.m., Alzheimer’s Support 7 p.m., Sabetha High Spring Concert Group, at Sabetha Community EVENT COVERAGE 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 6 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 6 p.m., VFW Auxiliary meeting Building School Graduation Narcotics Anonymous, held Board of Education meeting, at 7 p.m., Sabetha High 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 at Midtown Building, First and district office in Sabetha meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall If event coverage is desired, please notify The Sabetha Herald Main Streets School Spring Band/ 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at least one month before the event is scheduled to take Vocal Concert at United Brethren in Christ place. NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Chicken Pot Menu: BBQ Pork Menu: Italian Chicken, Menu: Hamburger Menu: Fish Fillets, Muffin, HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS &ADVERTISING Pie, Biscuit, Diced Sandwich, Bun, Augratin Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Pizza, Lettuce Salad, Scalloped Corn, Japanese Beets, Tropical Fruit Potatoes, Cabbage Italian Vegetables, Strawberries and Bananas Mixed Vegetables, (1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha. Parfait, Island Fruit Salad Mandarin Orange w/ Jello Cherry Cheesecake (2) Mail the information (typed of printed legibly) to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 (3) Email the news to [email protected]; 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 1:45 p.m., SES 5th Grade 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 5 to 8 p.m., Benefit Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the Morrill Community Building Recognition, at Sabetha Cookout to benefit Email the advertisement to [email protected]. at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. 9 a.m., Exercise Class at (4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly) Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Middle School Sabetha Manor. Free to the Kansas Livestock 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Nutrition Center 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study public. Foundation Wildfire to 785-284-2320. Commission meeting at United Brethren in Christ, 301 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Relief Fund, at Fairview 7 p.m., SMS 8th Grade S. 12th Street in Sabetha Sabetha Nutrition Center 9 a.m. to Noon, Delaware River Recognition, at Sabetha Community Center WRAPS Stakeholder Leadership Last Day of School SUBSCRIPTION RATES meeting at Glacial Hills RC&D Middle School office in Wetmore Digital All Access: $30.00/year 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sab. Manor Kansas Print: $44.00/year Noon to 1 p.m., Sabetha Kansas Print+Digital All Access: $56.00/year Hospital Guild meeting Out-of-State Print: $51.00/year 6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at HCH 7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild Out-of-State Print+Digital All Access: $63.00/year meeting at Seneca Library (tax included in all prices) NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER POSTMASTER Menu: Meat Loaf, Menu: Sweet Sour Menu: Spaghetti and Menu: Smoth.Steak, ww Menu: Baked Fish, Raisin ww Bread, Baked Pork Chops, ww Roll, Meatsauce, wg Noodles, Bread, Mashed Potatoes, Bread, Hashbrown Form 3573 should be sent to: The Sabetha Herald, Potato, Baked Beans, Rice, Japanese Mixed ww Bread, Broccoli, Peas & Carrots, Cottage Potatoes, Pineapple P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. Diced Peaches Vegetables, Fruit Crisp Baked Apples Cheese Fruit Salad Marshmallow Coleslaw 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 10:30 a.m., Vet Alumni Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting, at Brown Sabetha Manor. Free to the Sabetha Nutrition Center Morrill Community Building Parade, on Sabetha at Midtown Building, First and County Courthouse public. 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Main Streets 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at at United Brethren in Christ, 301 Sabetha Manor. Free to the Main Street SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Morrill Community Building Sabetha Nutrition Center S. 12th Street in Sabetha public. 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 9 a.m., Nemaha County 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Please cut along this line and return with payment. Commission meeting, at Sabetha Nutrition Center SHS Class of 1982 Class Nemaha County Courthouse 7 p.m., Cancer support group Reunion, at Albany NAME: 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at meeting at Morrison Speech Thieman Community Sabetha Manor Clinic in Hiawatha Building 6 p.m., Sabetha City ADDRESS: Commission Meeting, at 2 p.m., Wilbur Bestwick Sabetha City Hall Monument Dedication, CITY/STATE: at Somerset Park 6:30 p.m., Sabetha High PHONE #: School Alumni Banquet, at Sabetha High School EMAIL: NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Chicken Ala Menu: Beef Tips w/Brown Menu: Barbecue on Menu: Oven Fried Menu: Taco Salad w/ LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS King, Biscuit, Mixed Gravy, Rice, Cranberry Bun, Potato Salad, Chicken, Roll, Mashed Chips, Cinn. Rolls, Lettuce Vegetables, Chilled Bread, Broccoli, Fruit California Blend, Bananas, Potatoes, Jap. Blend Veg., Salad, Cottage Cheese ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $44.00 Tropical Fruit, Cookies Upside Down Cake Lemon Meringue Pie Orange Sherbet Salad w/Pineapple Rings ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $56.00 ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 28 29 30 31 JUNE 1 JUNE 2 JUNE 3 5:30 p.m., Morrill High 10 a.m., Sabetha 8 a.m., Brown County 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Commission meeting, at Brown Morrill Community Building OUT-OF-STATE SUBSCRIPTIONS School Alumni Banquet, Memorial Day Services, County Courthouse 9 a.m., Exercise Class at ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $51.00 at Morrill Community at Sabetha Cemetery 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Manor. Free to the Building Commission meeting, at public. ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $63.00 11:15 a.m., Woodlawn Nemaha County Courthouse 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 Narcotics Anonymous, held Memorial Day Services, 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Nutrition Center at Midtown Building, First and at Woodlawn Cemetery Sabetha Manor. Free to the 7:30 p.m., American Legion Main Streets 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. Post 126 Meeting, at Sabetha Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Community Building Please mark your selection and be sure 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Nutrition Center Sabetha Manor your address is complete and correct. MAIL TO: The Sabetha Herald P.O. Box 208 Sabetha, KS 66534 community record sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 3, 2017 3A

Obituaries Mary Louise Grier Lois Steidinger This Week’s Obituaries Mary Louise (Hatch) Grier, 57, of Hiawatha, died Friday, April 28, Lois Ann Steidinger, 84, of Fairbury, Neb., formerly of Cropsey, HIAWATHA OUT OF STATE 2017, at St. Francis Hospital in Topeka. Neb., died Friday, April 28, 2017, at Advocate BroMenn Medical Elizabeth Buehler Lois Steidinger She was born on Aug. 15, 1959, at Falls City, Neb., to Delbert Dwayne Center in Normal, Neb. and Marilyn Maureen Hatch. She went to high school at Falls City Lois was born June 7, 1932, in Fairbury, the daughter of Benjamin Mary Louise Grier and graduated in 1977. and Naomi (Alt) Steidinger. She was employed at Fairbury Hospital, Mary married Barry Lamont Grier on Aug. 21, 1983, and they made a homemaker, and a member of the Christian Apostolic Church of Obituaries printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250 words. For Hiawatha their home all of their married life. She went on to get her Fairbury. anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. A photo can be added for $20. CNA and CMA and worked at Ketter Manor in Falls City. She also Preceding her in death were her parents, brother Warren, brother- For more information, contact us at 785-284-3300 or [email protected]. worked at Hiawatha Place and Maple Heights Nursing Home, and in in-law Vernon Edelman and great nephew Andy Jon Strahm. later years at Champs Chicken and Lindy’s Thriftway, all in Hiawatha. Survivors include three brothers, Arthur Steidinger of Cropsey, Survivors include her husband Barry of the home; three children, Ronald (Lucille) Steidinger of Fairbury, and William Steidinger of Elizabeth Buehler Courtney Large, Kyle Grier and Caleb Grier, all of Hiawatha; brother Normal; two sisters, Ruth Edelman of Strawn, Ill., Louise (James) Elizabeth L. “Betty” Buehler, 94, of Hiawatha, died Saturday, April David (Cindy) Hatch of Sabetha; a number of grandchildren; and Menold of Sabetha; 11 nephews, six nieces and 34 great nieces and 29, 2017, at Hiawatha Community Hospital. many nieces and nephews. nephews. Betty was how she was known to family and friends. She was born She was preceded in death by her parents; and a grandson, Chris- Private funeral services were held Tuesday, May 2, 2017, at the Dec. 16, 1922, at Pittsburg, one of four children born to J.L. and Helen topher Winder. funeral home in Fairbury, with the ministers of the Christian Apos- Leuze Lehnherr. A Celebration of Mary’s life is planned for 11 a.m. Thursday, May tolic Church of Fairbury officiating. Burial will follow in Graceland She worked at Boeing Aircraft in Wichita during World War II, 4, at the Fisher Community Center in Hiawatha. Malcolm Grier will Cemetery in Fairbury. “where I met the love of my life Harlan Buehler” — a great story. They officiate. Interment will follow at the Hiawatha Cemetery, with lunch In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials be directed to were married in Wichita on Oct. 30, 1943. They moved to Hiawatha immediately following for family and friends at the Fisher Commu- Fairview Haven Retirement Community or Southeastern Livingston and lived on a farm just west of town, where they raised their three nity Center. Family Visitation will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. County Ambulance Service, both of Fairbury. An online guest registry daughters. He died Nov. 3, 1991. Soon after his death, Betty moved Wednesday, May 3, at Chapel Oaks Funeral Home in Hiawatha. is available at www.duffypilsmemorialhome.com. to town to make her home. Memorial contributions to be made in her name to help with funeral The Sabetha Herald 5/3/2017 Betty also was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Bar- costs, sent in care of the funeral home, 124 S. Seventh St., Hiawatha, bara Wallace. KS 66434. Survivors include three daughters, Barbara (Bob) Mitchell of Manas- The Sabetha Herald 5/3/2017 sas, Va., Mary Ann (Bill) Edds of Topeka, and Janet (Mike) Mendez Thank You! of Omaha, Neb.; a brother, Robert Lehnherr of Kent, Wash.; a sister, Dorothy Zimbelman of Burlington, Colo.; a brother-in-law, Charles The City of Sabetha and Chamber of Commerce would like to thank the SHS Seniors, City Crew Wallace of Pueblo, Colo.; eight grandchildren; and 20 great grand- SHS Class of 1982 and all volunteers who donated time, money, food, drinks, supplies, trucks and trailers! Thanks to children. 35TH CLASS REUNION SBS Insurance for providing lunch and to Casey’s and Garrett Country Mart for serving breakfast. A Celebration of Betty’s life is planned for 1 p.m. Wednesday, May We had a great turnout for our annual Citywide Clean up! 3, at the First Presbyterian Church in Hiawatha. Family visitation Saturday, May 27, 2017 will be two hours prior at the church. Chapel Oaks Funeral Home of Hiawatha is in charge of arrangements. Memorials can be made to 11:30 am - 3:30 pm Brown County Historical Society, sent in care of the funeral home, Albany Thieman Community Building 124 S. 7th St., Hiawatha 66434. N 6th Street, Sabetha (2 miles North) The Sabetha Herald 5/3/2017 Potluck with Meat Provided • Freewill Donations Bring pictures and memorabilia to share. Thank You BROWN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY The family of Ethel Baumgartner would like to thank our relatives, friends Pet of the Week and neighbors for their sympathy and support after the loss of our loving mom. Thank you for all the flowers, cards, Greta food, memorials and prayers. We especially thank Nemaha Residential or Commercial Greta is about one year old and is a beautiful County Hospice for helping to care for Mom and being there -and- UNRUH girl! She is so very sweet and does very well when we needed you. Thanks to Father Clayton for spiritual guidance and helping us get through this difficult time. SEAMLESS with other dogs both on or off the leash. Most likely she is a Shepherd/boxer mix. Also, thanks to Popkess Mortuary for assisting with funeral arrangements. Your kindness will always be remembered. GUTTERING She has been spayed and is up-to-date on ask about Leaf Screens her vaccinations and is looking for a home. The Family of Ethel Baumgartner We offer a free, no-obligation assessment and estimate. Her adoption fee is $125. Please contact the Brown County Humane Society CALL 785-742-9686 at 785-742-1976 for more information. Modern Facility · Traditional Service POPKESS MORTUARIES Family Owned & Operated Since 1927 Popkess Memorial Chapel Popkess Mortuary 814 Castle, Seneca 823 Virginia, Sabetha 785-336-2155 785-284-2101 Pre-Need Arrangements · Full Service Facility · Out-of-Town Arrangements www.popkessmortuaries.com

BERN APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN SABETHA APOSTOLIC CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1805 200th Road. Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday 1441 Virginia Street. Sunday Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Compiled from past issues of The Sabetha Herald school (preschool through 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch Sunday School (preschool - 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch and fellowship, 11 a.m. Singing, noon; Afternoon and Fellowship, 11 a.m. Afternoon Worship, 12:30 p.m. MEMORIES Worship, 12:30 p.m. All are Welcome! CALVARY BAPTIST TRINITY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 922 Roosevelt. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 203 Main. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Caleb Turner, Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Church Office, Rev. Cheryl 125 YEARS AGO Friday, April 29, 1892 50 YEARS AGO Tuesday, May 2, 1967 pastor. Cell phone, 785-406-0301. All are welcome. Mishler, 785-284-3085. About seventy Odd Fellows and Rebekahs went from here to Horton, The Nemaha Drive-In Theater had a successful re-opening last week CATHOLIC PARISHES TWIN OAKS CHURCH - EFCA Tuesday. The boys all unite in praising their entertainers and eulogising end that featured the first look at the new screen. The old screen was Father Barry Clayton pastor. Confessions begin a half- 623 N. 6th St. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Worship, 10:30 hour before each of the Saturday evening Masses, a.m. Pastor Gerald Hervey, church phone: 785-284- the city which welcomed them so heartily. The Sabetha band, under destroyed by high winds last winter. Ernest Block, owner, said that pa- before the Sunday Mass at Fidelity, or by appointment. 2021. the leadership of F.E. Stewart, accompanied the delegation from here trons seemed to appreciate the new, bigger screen. Sabetha is now one Visit nekansascatholics.org for additional local parish information. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST and gave some of their best music in the procession. of only two towns within over a 60 mile radius that enjoys an outdoor Sacred Heart, Sabetha, 1031 S. 12th St., Office 284- 12th and Ohio. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 Tommy Love, a nine-year-old boy of Hiawatha, was killed last Monday by a movie. Falls City is the other town. Hiawatha formerly had a drive-in 0888, Rectory 284-3068. Weekend Masses: Saturday, a.m. Richard Schock, pastor, can be reached at 785- theater but the screen was destroyed by fire this spring and unofficial 4 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. 285-2920. piece of bone thrown at him in play by one of his companions, Bert Smalley. St. Augustine at Fidelity: Sunday Mass, 8:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST IN reports indicate the theater will not be re-opened. St. James at Wetmore: Saturday Vigil Mass, 6:30 p.m. FAIRVIEW Brigadier General Bernard W. Rogers of Fairview, Assistant Division CORNERSTONE BIBLE 311 S. High St. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 100 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 3, 1917 In Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Shane Spangler, minister. Commander in Di An, Vietnam, has received two of the nation’s highest a.m. and 6 p.m. Those of the Sabetha school board who didn’t think it practical to em- combat award for gallantry in action. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ploy a music supervisor who also is a band and orchestra man, may be FAIRVIEW DELAWARE BAPTIST Rev. Willy Banza, pastor. Bern Office 785-336-6105, Worship, 9 a.m. Fellowship and Coffee, 10 a.m. Sunday Cell 785-294-2301, Bern Email [email protected]. interested in knowing that Parsons, Kansas has employed just such a School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service on Channel 2, 8 a.m. Worship at Oneida UMC, 8521 Fifth St. in Oneida; 25 YEARS AGO Wednesday, April 29, 1992 Sundays at 6:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 2:30 p.m. Bible 9:30 a.m. Worship at Bern UMC, 527 Main Street in man and will pay him $2,000 a year. The Parsons school supervisor will Study, 7 a.m. Wednesdays at Buzz Cafe in Sabetha. Bern; 11 a.m. Worship at Seneca UMC, 706 Main Street give Parsons a band, an orchestra, a school band, and will also conduct Koch Truck Line Inc. has purchased the building that formerly housed in Seneca. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH the town’s municipal chorus. A similar plan in Sabetha which received Bob’s Home Repair & Supply in the airport industrial park. A Koch In Morrill. Sunday School, all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship, WESLEYAN CROSSROADS CHURCH 10:30 a.m. Casey McNerney, pastor. Church Phone: 110 260th Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, “prompt endorsement” from many, was abandoned when members of spokesman said the building will be used for storage and possibly for 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Rev. Andy Smith, pastor. the school board said the idea was not feasible. truck body work. 785-459-2445. Cell: 785-288-8255. MORRILL BAPTIST WETMORE BIBLE CHURCH If the farmers realized how cheaply they could pave the Rock Island Chosen as SHS cheerleaders for the 1992-93 school year were, basketball 306 Walnut St., Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; 217 Iowa St., Wetmore. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, Worship, 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Rev. Ray Berry, highway there would be a concrete or brick road from Sabetha to squad: Heidi Argabright, Dayra Meyer, Yalana Schuette, Joy Huber, pastor, 785-866-2444. Seneca this year. A prompt movement to this end should be made in Turi Grimm, captain Jenny Smith; football squad Sheila Broxterman, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of 2nd and Ohio streets. Website: www. WOODLAWN BAPTIST order to get in on the government appropriation. To build a paved road Jaime Aberle, Brook Priest, April McClain, Alanna Frey, captain Carrie neklutherans.org.Sunday events: Sunday School/Bible Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.. between Sabetha and Seneca to cost from $12,000 to $14,000 per mile Edelman; volleyball and wrestling squad Janie Kruse, Stacey Primeaux Classes, 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Revelation Bible Study, 3 p.m. Sacrament of Lord's Supper celebrated SABETHA COMMUNITY ACCESS would mean a 16 foot concrete road that would wear a life time with and captain Kelly Nguyen. first, third and fifth Sunday of each month. While CHANNEL 2 very small expense for upkeep. there is a nursery available, we encourage children The church service schedule for Sundays on Channel 2 to remain in worship with their parents. Rev. Michael is as follows: 1 p.m., NorthRidge Church; 3 p.m., First Dunaway, pastor. Lutheran Church; 4 p.m., Church of Christ; 4 p.m., 10 YEARS AGO Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Fairview United Church of Christ; 5:30 p.m., First United 75 YEARS AGO Wednesday, April 29, 1942 FIRST UNITED METHODIST Methodist Church. The USD No. 441 Board of Education met in special session for the 806 Main St. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:35 The church service schedule for Wednesdays on The wind Tuesday morning did considerable damage to buildings and purpose of opening bids for the Sabetha Elementary School addition. a.m. Daniel Kipp, pastor, 785-284-3921. Channel 2 is as follows: 9 a.m., First Lutheran Church; 10 a.m., NorthRidge Church; noon, Church of Christ; 12 trees in this community. At the hospital and Mrs. C. L. Sherwood’s Superintendent Dennis Stones explained to the Board that there was NORTHRIDGE CHURCH p.m., Fairview United Church of Christ; 1:30 p.m., First residence windows were blown out. At the H. B. Burgett residence only one bid for the project. That was from Thieme Construction of 316 Lincoln St., P.O. Box 185. Check our website for United Methodist Church. Services will also be shown worship schedules and other information at www. at unscheduled times throughout the week. the garage door was blown off. A big tree on the east side of the park Sabetha, with a base bid of $723,278. The board accepted the bid. northridgesabetha.com. was broken off about six feet from the ground. Branches were broken After 21 years of caring for Sabetha’s young children, Lorene Strahm is from many trees about town. Many rural telephone lines were down. retiring, and she’s closing the doors on her day care facility, Gingerbread Sabetha has been the locale of some solicitation and selling of religious Day Care, at the end of the day on Friday, May 25. Strahm became a literature by representatives of Jehovah’s Witnesses recently. State laws licensed home care provider in 1986, taking care of children in her authorize solicitation of funds only by seven specific agencies of which home for “a couple years” before she became a partner in Gingerbread Jehovah’s Witnesses is not one. Sabetha city ordinances require payment Day Care. of a license fee of $3.00 per day or $10 per week for peddling in town. 4A May 3, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com opinion

EDITORIAL This is not a reflection of our community! Last week, The Sabetha Herald was notified by the Sabetha Police Department that a crime had been committed at Sa- betha High School. An individual or individuals illegally entered into the school after hours and destroyed property and left hateful messages written on areas throughout the school. I am responding to what I have been exposed to by social media posts and watching a television station broadcast that interviewed two individuals in our community. I, like most of you, was appalled by the crime. No, the breaking and entering of the building did not appall me, but the messages scrawled on the board definitely did. It was disturbing to see this kind of hate message surface in our community. Is this a reflection of our community? I don’t believe so! Superintendent Todd Evans told our reporter that this incident was “not a reflection of our student body or our school.” I agree with him wholeheartedly. The person or persons responsible for this crime will be brought to justice, you can count on that. I am confident that our police department will work diligently to solve this crime. As I said, I was deeply disturbed that this occurred in our school in our community, but I was equally disturbed by the fact that photos of the crime scene were publicly displayed on the social media site Facebook. No, I don’t look at Facebook. No, I don’t have a Facebook account. Yes, I have a distaste for sites such as this. Yes, The Herald has a Facebook page, but I don’t have a thing to do with it and I sure don’t look at it! Yes, I realize it is now a big player in our daily lives, but that does not mean it is for everyone. Each is entitled to his own opinion and usage of the site. But, I sure do not think it was proper for the crime scene photos depicting the hateful messages to be posted on the site. I was told about the posting of the photos and then I was told that the photos were taken off shortly afterward. Evidently, the party who posted those photos thought bet- ter of what they had done, or someone told them to remove the photos. I am not sure, but they should never have been on there in the first place! I contacted a city official and a city COLUMNS commissioner about the matter just to gauge their opinion, and they were in agreement with my sentiment. Posting those photos did not serve any purpose whatsoever. If there was a good reason for the posting, I would sure like Happy Easter! to hear it. Whoever posted those photos needs to give an explanation for doing so. reetings, in the name of nificant that the church has ap- He will come again at some un- But, dear friends, it needn’t After watching the television broadcast of the interview, I our Risen Lord and Sav- pointed Easter its own season, to foreseen time in the future. For be so, for our Easter celebration was equally upset. No, I am not trying to sweep this crime ior Jesus Christ. Amen. allow us time to contemplate the them, the Easter Gospel could should not be just a commemo- under the carpet and keep it under wraps, but what good did OnG behalf of the congregations importance and the implications very well begin like an old chil- ration of a past victory, that once these interviews do? I know that the entirety of the interviews joined together in the Northeast of what God dren’s bedtime upon a time Jesus came and tri- with the two individuals was not put on the broadcast, and Kansas Lutheran Partnership, has proclaimed story — “Once umphed and then left, leaving I have no clue what all these people had to say, but what was I’d like to wish you all a “Happy through this Minister upon a time, a us to lament over His return to broadcast left me with the impression that Sabetha has a racial Easter!” miracle. Speaks long, long time heaven and to assume He is now problem and our school has a safety issue for minority students. Now at this point, some of However, the BY: MICHAEL ago in a far, far residing somewhere far from us Maybe other people did not take this from the broadcast, you, perhaps even many of you, sad truth is, for DUNAWAY away place….” and our everyday lives. We don’t but I sure did. Do I believe this to be the case in Sabetha? are a little taken aback, thinking many people NORTHEAST That’s the glumly say, “O He will come Absolutely not! Our community is home to people of many “Doesn’t this guy know that Easter today — even KANSAS distance they again, praise God, but where is was the 16th of April and that it many good- LUTHERAN put between He in the meantime?” different races. PARTNERSHIP I have never personally seen or heard of any racism toward is now over?” hearted Chris- Easter and the No! Our Easter should be a cel- any of these people. Maybe there has been, and I am not aware If that thought crossed your tians — today is Easter story. ebration that our God lives! We of it. Maybe I live on an isolated farm southeast of town and mind, I am not surprised, for the just a festive commemoration of They have come to look at Eas- have a living, triumphant present- am sheltered from it, but I don’t think so. I believe that the world at large doesn’t dwell long a past event, and not one just two ter just that way — as a great story. tense Immanuel… a God With crime in the school building was horrible, but I also believe it on religious holidays. week’s past. Other than serving as a kind of a Us” Savior, who laid down His life is an isolated incident and is not what our community is about. For way too many people, even Many people think that: “Jesus spiritual pep talk or motivational for us and, who today, in a very I also believe that publicly broadcasting the incident on major Christian events like Easter rose from the dead…two thou- sound-bite, it really has no pres- real and present-tense way, brings Facebook and television glorified the incident and could pos- are considered to be over the day sand years ago… He ascended into ent-tense, usable value for them. us His victory over sin, death, and sibly incite others to seek such attention by committing such after they are observed. As early as heaven and now sits at the right This is why so many people the devil through His Inspired acts. We have seen this kind of reaction from people across Monday, the 17th of April, many hand of God…and that Easter and nowadays often turn their noses Word and Sacraments. our nation who have mimicked criminal behavior after seeing people’s focus shifted from a sac- the Sundays immediately after- up at church, saying, “Give me Through His Word and Sacra- it through media. rificial death and an empty tomb ward are merely for remembering something I can use right now. ments, God gives us His Spirit, the Please don’t think I am trying to downplay this hateful to living it up on Memorial Day and commemorating His victory Give me something that will help Spirit by which He calls us and crime. I am not! It is hurtful to members of our community, and a long weekend. then over sin, death and the grave, me in this time and this place.” sustains us in a true saving faith and so it is sure hurtful to the rest of us. We live and play That our focus shifts so quickly as we patiently await His trium- For these people, it is hard to get in our Resurrected Lord, Jesus here together and support one another, no matter what our is a shame, because the signifi- phant return.” all fired up over something that Christ. Trusting in His promis- background or race. I believe that with all my heart, and I cance of Easter and the Lord’s res- On the surface, this doesn’t happened so long ago when life es, such as “I am with you always, believe in this community. urrection from the dead is so great sound all that bad, yet when you is so tough in the here-and-now. to the end of the age” (Matthew Let us as a community not let the actions of an individual or that one day really isn’t enough stop and think about it, this sort of And it can get tough. We all 28:20), we know He wasn’t just group of individuals define who we are. We are a community time to fully appreciate the mag- “Good News” only considers the must concede that when life takes with His people long ago, He is that lives and works together for the good of all. nitude of just what Easter means risen and victorious Christ from a bitter turn, even this past/future with us now and forever. Have a Tim Kellenberger to mankind in general, and you a past and a future perspective. It tense reality of Jesus’ victory is Blessed Easter Season! Editor-in-Chief and me in particular. implies that Jesus rose from the largely obscured by our very real The Sabetha Herald The meaning of Easter is so sig- dead…way back then… and that present tense fears and problems.

LETTERS POLICY Changed Lives WRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha here are life changing us, that day lives in perpetuity. and up until the 5K event will be Hospital. After High School, she Herald, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. events and there are LIFE Currently, there is a matching matched. To register for the event planned to major in Elementary EMAIL: [email protected] CHANGING events. donation opportunity for the go to www.foundation113.com/ Education. Although her time was TOur community has been given Tara Ploeger Memorial Scholar- taraploeger5k. If any business or cut short, her friends and family We welcome letters of general interest to the community and reserve an opportunity to remember a ship, which is annually awarded individual is interested in help- are thankful for the 18 years they the right to edit for clarification or length. Letters should be fewer life changing event. A time when to Sabetha ing sponsor the had with her.” than 400 words, and writers are limited to one letter every other words were not adequate, hugs High School event, they are In addition to thanking Kent week. Letters are due by 10 a.m. on Monday before publication and were not enough, silence spoke students. Kent Together encouraged to and Donna, I want to thank the must be signed with the writer’s name, address and phone number loudly, and we changed. and Donna BY: LESLIE SCOBY, contact Rach- Ploeger family. They are allowing for verification purposes. Only the name and hometown will be Each of us changed in some way Saylor have gra- VICE PRESIDENT, elle Werten- our community to come together included in the printed letter. We do not publish anonymous letters because of her, and now we are ciously offered GREATER berger at 785- again, to remember that painful or letters printed elsewhere. given an opportunity to allow our to match dollar- SABETHA 285-8562. time, a beautiful young life and COMMUNITY change to be a change for others for-dollar any FOUNDATION On the USD are allowing us to give back so her – in perpetuity. amount given EXECUTIVE BOARD 113 Founda- memory can last in perpetuity. The goal is an endowed scholar- to this schol- tion website, Tara’s sister, Heidi, wrote a blog DISCLAIMER ship which will allow the scholar- arship fund to it reads, “Tara at the 11-year anniversary of los- ship in Tara’s memory to continue insure Tara’s memory is always Ploeger was vivacious teenager ing her sister. In it, she bares her The opinions expressed in editorial, columns or letters to on and on – in perpetuity. My honored in this manner. who loved her family, school and soul and tells of her “second life,” the editor do not necessarily reflect those of The Sabetha memories of Tara and that day The SHS Class of 2000 is hold- community. She served young of grief, tears and pain. Herald or its staff. will never leave me. The lessons ing a 5K walk/run on June 10 to and old in her jobs as a daycare Then she shares her daughter’s I learned from her mom, Vicki, encourage generous donations for worker, volunteering at the el- heart decision — a life changing have caused me to respond to the endowment. Amounts total- ementary school, and in working decision she made for perpetuity. people differently. For many of ing up to $10,000 donated now at Country Mart and the Sabetha

187 1024 Main Street P.O. Box 208 If it matters to you... It matters to us. S Sabetha, KS 66534 W e h a v e b e e n s e r v i n g S a b e t h a a n d t h e s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s i n c e 1 8 7 6 . T h e S a b e t h a R e p u b l i c a n H Phone: (785) 284-3300 Toll Free: (866) 502-3300 was established in 1876, and The Sabetha Herald was established in 1884. The two consolidated in 1893. Fax: (785) 284-2320 www.sabethaherald.com [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Additional Staff Members: Annie Deters, Contributing Designer Pete Schuetz, Contributing Writer TIM KELLENBERGER KRISTA WASINGER AMBER DETERS HEATHER STEWART Patty Locher, Contributing Writer Owner&Publisher, Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor Co-Editor Reporter Duane Tramp, Contributing Photographer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] opinion sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 3, 2017 5A

COLUMNS

Colorado Gold Rush Bust, Part V The many uses of trusts the Great Plains. West’s greatest rusts are legal arrange- Ancestor Trail They were creatures of habit, freighting and ments that provide direc- these eastern men. Granted, for stage coach tion for how you want Schumann BY: GREG NEWLIN certainT assets managed for the Research Staff Member many months at a time, they went firms known as Financial Brown County Genealogical Society benefit of one or more named in- without stores and saloons lining Russell, Majors Advice the streets of the towns and cit- and Waddell. dividuals or groups, both during ies they left behind. Laying out a From their your lifetime and at death. BY: BOB esmerized by gold fe- town was like driving a cultural meeting, the Trusts may be used in a num- SCHUMANN ver, prospectors spent stake. two under- ber of different circumstances to all their waking mo- As these easterners competed stood that Lar- achieve multiple financial and mentsM gathering gold to fill their among themselves for gold, they imer’s town site estate planning objectives. pouches during those summer also sought something of a perma- near the Colo- Donors may wish to establish potential, but carries considerable months in what would one day nent nature. In virtually the same rado gold fields trusts to help accomplish a va- risk. In such circumstances, a be the Colorado Territory. motion it took those prospectors would be the riety of personal objectives. For trust may be employed to help as- Sleeping either out under the who built cabins for the winter terminus of the instance, they may be seeking sure a continuing income stream stars or in tents, these gold seekers months, they also began to claim stage coach and freighting lines. which is at a point where Cherry professional, financial manage- to a designated beneficiary in the had nothing else on their minds and lay out towns. This part of present-day Colo- Creek flows into the South Platte, ment to provide relief from the event of a business failure. but the gleam of gold and what Recognizing this need was a rado was the further most part of near where the South Platte trail burden of actively managing their Trusts are frequently estab- the power of having it could do man named William H. Larimer, the Territory of Kansas, and the ended, as well as where that trail own funds. lished not so much for the ben- for them. a native of Pennsylvania, who had territorial governor at that time passed by coming up from New Or, they may feel quite capable efit of the donor, but rather for the Back toward the end of Part already spent about three years in was James W. Denver. Mexico running toward Fort of managing their financial af- benefit of others, such as a spouse, IV, I wrote that come September the Missouri River Valley between Recognizing the effects of fu- Laramie. fairs currently, but may be unsure children, parents or grandchil- and October many went back to the state of Missouri and the Ter- ture settlements because of the When the founders of St. about the future. In some such dren. the eastern and central parts of ritory of Kansas boosting a variety fact that gold had already been Charles returned the following cases, “standby trusts” may serve Trusts may provide beneficia- the Kansas Territory to spend the of urban projects. His first town found, Governor Denver had or- year, Larimer had taken their a useful purpose. ries with specific types of support winter while some hardy souls laid out was LaPlatte in the Ne- ganized a group of men known as land and over time this site be- Trusts are important to protect designed to make up for perceived built cabins, gathered forage for braska Territory. Typically it was the Lecompton group as officers came known as Denver City. From income and assets. The laws of insufficiencies in their abilities, their livestock and built up stores a frontier town like many others of the newly established county experiences like this, people soon most states permit the creation experience or resources. of food for themselves and the with a good location, seemingly of Arapaho. learned that if you are expecting of so-called “spendthrift trusts,” Trusts may also be created for long winter ahead. enterprising future yet virtually Larimer had been a part of this Mother Nature to watch after you which may place both trust in- the benefit of responsible, compe- Another impulse was at work, no people. same group of men. There were claim, you best not trust her in come and principal beyond the tent adults for the same reasons as within a few weeks of the de- Larimer was working on other more town developers present your absence. reach of the beneficiary creditors. people might establish them for parture of those gold seekers go- prospective communities when other than the Lecompton group This brings to an end of Part V. Donors are generally permitted themselves, including freedom ing further east into the Kansas he first heard of the gold strikes and over time their methods of In the next part, learn how exag- to make free use of their own as- from management burdens, pro- Territory, those who had stayed by the Russell party. Larimer, like competitiveness were ruthless. gerated claims by newspapers and sets, even if the outcome results fessional administration, mobility were now not alone as the Arapa- most all urban promoters, knew As an example, during the Sum- the trans-Atlantic Cable in part in limitations on the beneficiary’s or cash savings. hoes and Cheyenne had returned that the best guarantor of a fron- mer of 1858 a group of men began VI create a frenzy of gold seeker ability to deal with the trust’s as- Privacy concerns, such as avoid- to their winter home setting up tier town’s success was a superior a town site that became known as activity nationally and around the sets at will. This structure may ing probate, and also be a primary their own lodges. connection to the outside world. St. Charles, and then these men world. Follow the Ancestor Trail prevent or deter creditors from at- consideration when establishing The Indians had been doing So he went directly to one of left for the winter. next month with Part XI of the tempting to reach the trust assets. trusts and the potential for sig- this for some time as this area Leavenworth’s most prominent Larimer had his eye on this John and Dorothy Bowlby Lan- Alternatively, an individual nificant tax saving can be an im- was a lot easier to live comfortably citizens, William H. Russell, a same location as it was close to ning Series. may want to launch a new busi- portant motivating factor. during the winter months than on senior partner of the American where gold had been discovered, ness venture that possesses strong

Fertilizing grapes, rhubarb Multi-species grazing can improve utilization of pastures ulti-species grazing is Land that is uniformly in grass and small ruminants also may be economical method. harvest, asparagus beetles the practice of using may best be utilized for cattle or grazed at the same time. Usually As with all livestock, there o fertilize grapes, in the year’s rhubarb will produce large, two or more livestock horse production. Multi-species small ruminants are used to eat may be personality conflicts with speciesM together or separately on grazing can improve utilization weeds and browse that cattle do mixed species of animals. If this year of planting apply hollow-stemmed seedstalks that one-half cup of a 10-10-10 arise from the center of the plant. the same pasture-land in a specific of forages by less than 5 percent to not eat in a multi-species regime. occurs, the least desirable animals fertilizerT per vine as growth be- These should be broken or cut out growing season. Different species more than 20 percent, depending Concerns with multi-species involved in the conflict are best gins in the spring. Repeat after one as they appear so that energy will of livestock prefer different for- primarily on the type of vegeta- grazing involving cattle and culled from the herd. Another month. Fertil- go into plant ages and graze them to different tion on the land small rumi- problem with grazing of multiple izers should be vigor rather heights. and the mix of nants include species is the feeding of miner- Cattle tend to be intermedi- animals used. predator con- als. Usually goats and cattle can spread evenly On the than seed pro- from the trunk duction. ate grazers. They graze grasses In past times, Fenceline trol and fencing use the same mineral unless there Extension and legumes and bite with their cattle and sheep for the goats or appears to be a health concern. out three to five It will take BY: JODY feet. Line several weeks mouth and tongue. Sheep and have usually HOLTHAUS sheep. Labor However, sheep do not tolerate as horses graze closer to the ground been the combi- MEADOWLARK also can be an high a level of copper as do goats In the second BY: MATT YOUNG for all the seed- EXTENSION BROWN COUNTY than cattle. Sheep and goats eat nation used for issue since the and cattle if the animals are being year, apply one stalks to appear DISTRICT AGENT cup of a 10-10- EXTENSION so be vigilant in forbs (brushy plants with a fleshy multi-species species may be co-mingled. 10 fertilizer per removing them. stem) and leaves better than cattle grazing. This grazing at dif- Multi-species grazing can have vine as growth Newer varieties or horses. Many weeds in a grass practice, in ferent times. In additional benefits other than begins in the spring. Fertilizers of rhubarb are selected for vigor, pasture are forbs. Cattle and part, was due such cases, ad- greater pounds of meat per acre. should be spread evenly from the bright red-colored stalks and less horses tend to graze grasses bet- to greater multi-species grazing ditional labor is needed to move Because gastrointestinal parasites trunk out three to five feet. of a tendency to produce seed- ter than small ruminants such as in western states where there is the livestock from field to field. from goats or sheep cannot sur- On mature vines (three years stalks than the older types. sheep and goats. greater diversity of plant species Depending on the environment, vive in the stomach of cattle and and older), if the soil test recom- Goats are browsers and prefer and elevation of land than in east- small ruminants may require a vice versa, multi-species grazing mends phosphorus and potas- Asparagus Beetles to graze browse with their heads ern states. However, with the in- more extensive program to con- may decrease internal parasite sium, use a 10-10-10 fertilizer at Asparagus is doing well, but up. “Browse” are the tender crease in popularity of goats, they trol internal parasites than cattle, loads. The decreased level of the rate of two cups per mature be on the lookout for asparagus shoots, twigs and leaves of trees now are often used with multi- which adds to labor demands. parasites should result in fewer vine. Fertilizers should be spread beetles. Both the adult and lar- or shrubs that are acceptable for species grazing. Horses also may Some type of predator control treatments for worms, which evenly from the trunk out three vae of asparagus beetles feed on grazing. Goats browse like deer work well with goats in a multi- program is essential with sheep could slow resistance of parasites to five feet. asparagus spears by chewing the if given the opportunity. They species grazing scheme. and goats as they are more sus- to conventional dewormers, an If, however, there are adequate tips and spear surfaces, leading to will eat higher growing plants Varying terrain also lends it- ceptible to feral or local dogs and increasing problem with small levels of phosphorus and potas- scarring and staining of the spear such as forbs and shrubs as well self to multi-species grazing. If coyotes than cattle. Cattle may ruminants. sium, add 3/4 cup of a high nitro- tips. Asparagus beetles overwinter as high-growing grasses. With the terrain is steep and rough, serve as a deterrent to the roam- In a field infected with a high gen fertilizer such as a 27-3-3, 29- as adults in trash near the garden. their mobile upper lip, goats can goats and sheep are superior to ing canines but extra precautions load of larvae from sheep and goat 5-4, 30-3-3 or something similar The adults are a blue/black select individual leaves and strip cattle for handling the terrain. are usually needed. Livestock parasites, cattle should be grazed instead of the 10-10-10. Though beetle with a red prothorax with bark off of woody plants. Their They also eat more forbs and guardian animals are most com- first to pick up the larvae of par- recommended for lawns, these yellow spots. The larvae are a soft, unique lip allows them to eat the browse than cattle as sheep and monly used to protect the small asites, and then goats or sheep fertilizers will also work well as greenish grub. Small, elongated, parts of a plant that are highly goats are well adapted to grazing ruminants from predators. Dogs could graze with less danger of long as they do not contain weed black eggs sticking out long ways nutritious while leaving behind rough borders around an other- such as the Great Pyrenees or the parasite infestation. In other situ- killers or crabgrass preventers. from the side of asparagus spears the less digestible parts such as wise relatively level pasture. Cattle Anatolian Shepherd are most used ations, producers may prefer to Fertilizers should be spread evenly are laid on developing spears. the thorns and branches of black- prefer to graze grass and prefer as guardians, but donkeys, mules, have small ruminants graze be- from the trunk out 3 to 5 feet. Early control of beetles is im- berries and multi-flora rose. Both more gently sloping land. It is the mustangs and llamas are also fore cattle as most of the larvae portant to reduce feeding damage goats and sheep will eat weeds, combination of grasses, forbs, and used. If a guardian animal does of internal parasites are located Rhubarb Harvest and later. Sevin will provide control although goats prefer browse more browse that provides for the more not protect the herd, it should be on plants within four inches of Seedstalks (a one-day wait before harvest is than sheep. efficient use of multiple species replaced. the ground. Rhubarb, like asparagus, is a required). Some products with Brush and weed management for grazing, sometimes increasing Usually more exterior fencing is Producers with cattle can ob- perennial vegetable. permethrin are also labeled but is the most noticeable benefit that meat production per acre by over needed to keep unwanted canines tain greater pounds of meat per It is harvested for the leaf stem, require a three-day waiting period producers see from multi-species 20 percent. away from small ruminants, as acre and can reduce weeds and which is also called a petiole. Some between spraying and harvest. grazing with cattle and small ru- Although there are individual well as to keep the small rumi- brush in a pasture when adding minants. Although research in- preferences, data do not define nants in the field compared to cat- small ruminants for multi-species dicates that multi-species grazing if forages are utilized more effi- tle. Goats require a little more ex- grazing. These benefits need to can contribute to more efficient ciently if small ruminants graze tensive fencing than sheep to keep be compared to the additional and uniform use of pastures, the before or after cattle. Some prefer them confined, but even more ex- labor and fencing requirements Field Bindweed results will vary with the type of to graze small ruminants before tensive fencing is required to keep for the small ruminants as well pasture. cattle so that the sheep and goats the coyotes out of the field where as the costs of predator control ne of the more frustrat- than glyphosate and are selective, Land that includes grasses, are less likely to be exposed to the sheep and goats are grazing. for sheep and/or goats. ing weeds for homeown- meaning they can be sprayed on forbs and browse are best uti- larvae from internal parasites Reinforcing existing fencing with ers is field bindweed. turf and not cause damage. Do lized with multi-species grazing. on taller-growing plants. Cattle electric fencing is usually the most KansasO State University horticul- not use clippings from the turf in ture specialist Dr. Ward Upham compost or mulch due to the her- recently broke field bindweed bicide contained in them. control down in to three catego- If bagged, discard them! Avoid ries: vegetable application Sustainable cleaning practices Selling home canned foods? gardens, lawns over the ex- and shrub beds. Crops & posed roots of hat does sustainabil- usable ones instead. received a lot of food preser- kraut, pickles, canned vegetables A summary of Soils trees and or- ity mean to you? Here The American Cleaning Insti- vation question and among and most salsas, does require a his suggestions namentals and are four simple sus- tute recommends washing reus- the most popular question license and so cannot be made at is included be- BY: DAVID it would prob- tainableW cleaning practices to try able bags after each use, following is,I “Can I sell my home-canned home. These product sales also HALLAUER low. MEADOWLARK ably be best to at home: care instruc- foods?” Or has require the pro- Bindweed in EXTENSION avoid spraying 1. Did you tions. See the anyone told cessor to attend the garden is DISTRICT beneath the know that fabric care label you that your Nutrition Better Process not only diffi- canopy of any Family Life about 90 per- for more infor- homemade jelly & Finance Control School. cult to control, trees to avoid cent of the ener- BY: NANCY mation. Wipe or salsa or other In Missouri, but typically requires taking the possible damage. Do not use quin- gy the washing NELSON insulated bags canned foods BY: CINDY if you’re sell- treated portion of the garden out clorac in the garden! machine uses MEADOWLARK with a disin- is so delicious WILLIAMS ing less than of production for a time. For best Control in shrub beds will re- EXTENSION MEADOWLARK goes toward DISTRICT fecting or sani- that you should EXTENSION $50,000 worth results, use a product containing quire spot treatment of glyphosate heating the wa- tizing cloth, sell it? DISTRICT of products per Glyphosate on bindweed in the between plants. Shields must be ter? Washing in especially along In some cas- year directly unplanted area when it is at or used to keep spray from contact- cold water saves the seams. es, this is legal, to consumers, beyond full bloom (earlier treat- ing green plant material. Remem- your clothes, energy and the plan- Use separate bags for raw meats, but in other cases, it is not. In fruit jam and jellies do not re- ments are okay, but don’t skip the ber, glyphosate will hurt your et. Check the fabric care label and seafood and produce. Label bags Kansas and Missouri, any canned quire licensing for sales and can late summer/fall application). shrubs if it contacts green tissue. see what you could be washing in to avoid confusion. Keep bags goods sold to grocery stores or be made at home. Other products Bindweed needs to be growing Bindweed can be controlled by cold water. for non-food items like cleaners, other distributors, or products require a license and cannot be well for best results. Glyphosate pulling, but persistence is a must! 2. Recycle your cleaning prod- books, sports gear, etc., and sepa- sold across state lines, require a produced at home. is non-selective, meaning it will According to a study Dr. Up- uct containers. rate from food bags. food processor’s license and can- Check with our local public kill whatever it hits. It is, however, ham saw from the 1940s, bind- 3. Pre-rinsing your dishes? After washing, make sure the not be produced in a regular home health inspector before preparing inactivated when it comes in con- weed produces enough energy Don’t. It wastes water, and with bags are dry before storing. Don’t kitchen. any food for sale, as regulations tact with soil, so residual is not to start strengthening the roots the newly formulated dish de- store your bags in your car trunk. In Kansas, fruit jams, jellies and may vary in different localities. an issue. when it reached the six-leaf stage. tergents, food comes right off. This is a dark, warm and often hu- canned fruits sold directly to con- More information on Kansas reg- In lawn situations, a number of Knowing that, if pulling is how Another dishwasher sustainable mid environment that promotes sumers, such as through a farmers ulations for selling canned foods herbicides products are available you are going to control, never al- practice is to only run your dish- bacteria growth. Help prevent bag market or at a craft show, do not is available at www.bookstore.ksre. that include the active ingredient low plants to produce more than washer when it’s full. bacteria by storing your bags at require a license and can be made ksu.edu/pubs/MF3138.pdf. quinclorac for bindweed control. six leaves. 4. Going shopping? Ditch the home in a cool, dry environment in a home kitchen. Selling other Quinclorac products work better plastic shopping bags and use re- where air can circulate. canned products, such as sauer- 6A May 3, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com beef month

Scott Stebner | Kansas Beef Council Running on ‘Team Beef’ Sabetha man competes as part of Kansas Beef Endurance Team

he should get some exercise, as well. AMBER DETERS He ran 3.2 miles on his first run — quite a feat, for a first time out after years out of the sport. Sabetha transplant Brandon Walker has made Now, Brandon runs every day, mostly on gravel endurance running a part of his life. His reli- and dirt roads surrounding his family’s home ance upon the health benefits of lean beef to fuel south of Sabetha. He has run in numerous races his healthy and active lifestyle has resulted in his in the past four years — from one mile up to a membership on the Kansas Beef Endurance Team. 24-hour race in which he covered 108.75 miles. The Kansas Beef Endurance Team is made up “I try and find a training plan that fits in the of nearly 350 athletes and fitness enthusiasts from amount of mileage I want to run each week, and across the state of Kansas. The team is a diverse that is tailored to the race distance I am planning,” community of runners, triathletes, ranchers, Brandon said. “I run every day, but the distance moms, dads, college students and professionals. and speeds of the runs will vary. I’ve gotten used Though he ran cross county in high school as to the very square running routes, and it is nice a freshman and sophomore, he never “got into it” having the roads laid out at one mile intervals” and did not continue running. However, in 2013, “I like setting goals, whether in training or rac- that all changed when his wife began running to es, and working hard to meet them. I enjoy push- help with some health issues, and Brandon decided ing myself and seeing how far and fast I can go.” ULTRA MARATHON In May 2016, Brandon won the Black Mountain Monster Ultra Marathon in Black Mountain, N.C. “Although my wife couldn’t be there for the race, I got to talk to her frequently on the phone,” he said. “Those calls helped get me through the night when I was out on the trail by myself.” He completed 108.75 miles in 24 hours. This was his first ultra marathon. Scott Stebner | Kansas Beef Council “Running over 100 miles in 24 hours was an amazing experience,” Brandon said. “One of the Brandon is originally from North Carolina, which “To get onto the team, we are looking for peo- best parts was getting to share it with the group is where he met Shirley (maiden name Robinson), ple who are vibrant and healthy, and make beef of friends that ran with me.” who is originally from Sabetha. When Brandon an essential part of their daily lifestyle - not just Training for an Ultra Marathon meant a lot of finished graduate school, the family moved to ranchers, but anyone who includes beef in their time spent on his feet, Brandon said. Wamego to be closer to family. After nine years lifestyle,” Stebner said. “We look at people who “I’m moving slower in an Ultra Marathon, in Wamego, the Walkers moved to the Sabetha are anywhere on their running journey - from so speed is not as important,” he said. “I try to area in early 2016, and live on a little bit of farm- the casual 5K or Family Fun Run, all the way to get some longer distance runs with several walk land surrounded by cows and corn. Brandon is a the marathon and ultra marathons.” breaks included. I also schedule longer runs for chemist and works for a small company in Topeka If people are interested in registering for Team two days in a row on the weekends to get used to that manufactures decontamination and odor Beef, they can go to the KBC website www.kansas- running on tired legs.” removal products. beef.org, click on the Team Beef link and download an application. FAMILY ENDURANCE TEAM “Beef can and should fit into a healthy and ac- Brandon and his wife Shirley have four daugh- Scott Stebner, director of communications for tive lifestyle,” Stebner said. ters — 12-year-old Susannah, 10-year-old Isabelle, the Kansas Beef Council, said the Kansas Beef Scott Stebner | Kansas Beef Council 8-year-old Gwendolyn, and 6-year-old Anastasia. Endurance Team is continuing to grow.

APOGEE ANIMAL HEALTH APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN 302 Green St - Morrill, KS HOME (785) 459-2888 Beef Month is sponsored by these local businesses. Thank you! 511 Paramount - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-3951

DOWNTOWN COFFEE C&K SERVICE COMMUNITY NATIONAL DOWNTOWN COFFEE EDELMANS HARTTER’S FEED & SEED KROGMANN MFG., INC. 300 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS BANK COMPANY, LLC HOME CENTER 903 Oregon St - Sabetha, KS 1983 X Rd - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2694 15 Main St - Sabetha, KS 901 Main St - Sabetha, KS 512 S Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2220 www.krogmannmfg.com - (785) 284-3224 (785) 284-3416 Member FDIC (785) 300-9999 (785) 284-2115

MIDWEST READY MIX MORRILL & JANES MORRILL ELEVATOR P&J SOLID WASTE PIZZA HUT RENT-A-TOOL 926 Grant - Sabetha, KS BANK & TRUST CO. Morrill, KS MGMT, LLC. 1312 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS 2458 168th - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2911 21 Main St - Sabetha, KS (785) 459-2297 Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2117 (785) 284-0819 (785) 284-3433 Member FDIC (785) 284-2827

STATELINE AG SYCAMORE SPRINGS Steve Stoller BERN-SABETHA SCHUMANN FINANCIALS Financial Associate BERN SEED 1012 Main St - Sabetha, KS ENTERPRISES, INC. RESORT 913 Main Street VET CLINIC 505 Railroad Street - Bern, KS (785) 284-2107 64016 705 Rd - Dawson, NE 3126 Bittersweet Rd - Sabetha, KS 11E. Main St - Sabetha, KS (785) 336-3046 (402) 855-2355 (785) 284-3088 [email protected] 27193 R4-15 (785) 284-2103 beef month sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 3, 2017 7A

A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE SABETHA HERALD MAY 3, 2017

Working with local farmers to keep cows healthy and beef safe.

2945 State Hwy 9 Wetmore, KS WETMORE VETERINARY SERVICE (785) 866-4141

Bistecca Alla Fiorentina Serves 4

1 large lemon 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 2 teaspoons kosher salt 1 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 large porterhouse or T-bone steak, 2 1/2 to 3 lbs & 2+ inches thick Oil for coating grill grate

Gas: direct heat, high (500 F); clean, oiled grate on lowest setting Charcoal: direct heat, red hot; 12-by- 12-inch charcoal bed (about 3 dozen coals) with high- and low-heat areas; clean, oiled grate on lowest setting Wood: direct heat, red hot; 12-by-12-inch bed with a 4-inch-deep area for high heat and a 2-inch-deep area for low heat; clean, oiled UBT grate set 2 inches above the fire CELEB- 1. Cut the lemon in half lengthwise. Squeeze the juice from half of the lemon into a large zipper-lock bag. Reserve the other half. Add RATES 3 tablespoons of the olive oil, 1 teaspoon of the salt and 1/2 teaspoon of the pepper to the bag. Add the steak, press the air out of the bag and seal the top. Massage the marinade into the meat and refrigerate overnight or up to 24 hours. 2. When ready to grill, remove the marinating steak from the refrigerator and let it rest at room temperature for one hour. Soak the wood chips in cold water for 30 minutes. 3. Heat the grill as directed, adding wood chips to the low-heat area of the grill until they smolder. If using a gas grill without a SABETHA BRANCH smoker box, put the chips in a basket of foil, poke holes in the foil 935 Main Street and put the foil directly over one of the gas burners. Sabetha, KS 66534 4. Remove the steak from the marinade, then discard the marinade. Brush and oil the grill grate, then grill the steak over high heat until darkly crusted, four to six minutes per side. Sprinkle all over with the remaining 1 teaspoon salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper as you turn the steak. Reduce the heat to medium-low (on a gas grill) or move the steaks to the low-heat area (on a charcoal or wood grill), cover and grill for another 10 to 15 minutes for medium-rare to medium done (135 to 140 F). Transfer to a platter, cover loosely with foil and let rest for five to eight minutes. 5. While the steak rests, coat the reserved lemon half with a little of the remaining olive oil and grill, cut-side down, over medium-high heat until nicely grill-marked, one to two minutes. Cool slightly, then cut the lemon into four wedges. 6. Serve the steak with the grilled lemon wedges and the remaining olive oil for drizzling. 8A May 3, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

BERN BLOOD DRIVE SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Bern nets Diabetes education program 41 units renews accreditation Submitted by Sheryl Ahlquist Submitted by Debra Thompson The SCH Outpatient Diabetes SCH Outpatient Diabetes Edu- Coordinator Sabetha Community Hospital’s Education Program offers indi- cation Program. An American Red Cross Blood Outpatient Diabetes Education vidual sessions to assess indi- “Trends show that diabetes edu- Drive was held Thursday, April 13, Program recently has renewed vidual needs and help develop a cation is moving out of the hos- at the Bern Community Center. its status as an accredited dia- collaborative plan that works best pital and into the community, so It was well attended with 42 do- betes education program by the for each client. The program will AADE’s accreditation program nors and 41 units being collected. American Association of Diabetes offer group classes periodically as was created, in part, to encour- Of these, there were six Power Red Educators. This allows residents in well. To learn more or schedule an age diabetes education where the (doubles) donations. and around Nemaha County in- appointment, they can be reached patient is seeking care,” said Leslie Donors were Sheryl Ahlquist, creased access to critical diabetes at 785-284-2121 ext. 419. E. Kolb, RN, BSN, MBA, program Sara Asher, Kassandra Barber, Jeff education services. “Diabetes can be a challeng- director of the Diabetes Education Baumgartner, Ronald Creed, Gary Diabetes education is a collab- ing disease to manage, and the Accreditation Program. “Sabetha’s Dunmire, Joseph Eaton, Chad En- orative process through which results of uncontrolled diabetes Outpatient Diabetes Education neking, Lois Enneking, Stephen people with or at risk for diabe- is staggering. Diabetes education Program is exactly the type of Fangman, Janice Fankhauser, tes gain the knowledge and skills is such a practical key to empower program we envisioned when we Mark Farwell, Lyle Feldkamp, needed to modify behavior and clients with resources, tools and set up our accreditation program Betty Gleason, Rita Grose, Dema successfully self-manage the dis- support to help them reach their in 2009.” Hastings, Curtis Haverkamp, ease and its related conditions. It goals,” said Lori Menold, RN, Francine Haverkamp, Mark is provided by diabetes educators. CDE, program coordinator at Haverkamp, Sharon Hunzeker, John Yost, Erwin Kaster, Judy Ko- rber, Joyce Kuenzi-Dorsch, Philip Lierz, Sara Meier, Helen Meyer, Joshua Meyer, Keith Meyer, Ste- CLUB NEWS ven Meyer, Beverly Montgomery, James Nolte, Carroll Plattner, Brown County Genealogical Society Stephanie Plattner, Gary Spar- ling, Jessica Stallbaumer, Teresa Submitted by Marla Hathhorn the cemetery flower placement on and 12 cannons during 1861. The Stallbaumer, LeRoy Strathman, Secretary Memorial Day weekend. Also dis- Fort was abandoned following the Kaylene Wiegand, Dallas Wood The Thursday, April 20, Brown cussed was the Society’s Ancestry Civil War and is now a City Park and Carmen Yost. County Genealogical Society subscription. located atop the Prospect Hill Helpers for the day were Don- Wetmore American Legion Post 282 Vice Commander Don meeting was opened by President Society members have been in- bluff. na Harvey, Sharon Tangeman, Perry, presents Hubert Suther a certificate for 50 years of Charles Carr, with 21 members vited to tour the Museum at the The next meeting will be Thurs- Uvonna Bucher, Jan Fankhauser, continuous membership at their last meeting. and guests present. Tennant-Baker House in Troy on day, May 18. Louis Cruse, a sur- Judy Korber, Reagan Ahlquist, Submitted | Sharon Spiker Treasurer Gail Coker-Carr read July 27. This will replace the regu- viving Buffalo Soldier, will present Kay Frey, Helen Meyer, Deb the February and March treasur- lar July meeting. a program on the group. Meyer, Joyce Kuenzi-Dorsch, Kim er’s reports. There were no min- Steve Gingery presented an in- The meeting adjourned, and re- Lockhart, Mary Louise Krainbill, utes from the March meeting. The teresting program on Fort Smith, freshments were served by Marla Ralph Bucher, Fred Leuthold and reports were approved as read. located in St. Joseph, Mo. Fort Hathhorn. Wayne Dettman. AHRS provided Local man is honored Future fundraisers discussed Smith was a Civil War earthen the sandwiches and Terry Sheik were Santa’s Attic on Nov. 4 and fort occupied by 2,500 Union men donated cookies. Our next blood drive in Bern is by American Legion scheduled for Wednesday, June 21. School administrators to cast ballots in May

CLASSIFICATIONS.1A each class, which it does. For the first time in 30 years, 2A Police expect resolution in SHS vandalism case fected — 178 or more — as well as However, those saying a change and 1A 11-man football would be a majority from the classes. needs to be made say it also di- split — no longer a 2-1A class. The VANDALISM.1A If approved, the new classifica- minishes the state championships reason this change is important, ising lead,” and as of Tuesday, May tion model would be implemented by watering down the competi- proponents say, is that it elimi- 2, he said the Sabetha Police De- in the 2018-19 school year. tion. nates teams in larger classes — 3A partment had sent the case to the So, a new model was devised by and 2-1A — from playing three Nemaha County Attorney Brad BACKGROUND a 13-person committee that was games in a 10-day span in 3A. Lippert for his review. Lippert will The KSHSAA member schools formed in mid-2015 to examine For all other activities, the state issue a statement once he is done technically are divided into six the state’s current classification would be divided into six classes reviewing the reports and decides classifications, 1A through 6A. model and explore new options. — 36 teams each in 6A, 5A and to file charges. However, since the split of 1A 4A; 64 teams each in 3A and 2A; Anyone with additional infor- into two divisions in 2010, and PROPOSAL and approximately 117 teams in mation is encouraged to contact 4A into two divisions in 2013 — In football, the state would be 1A. In volleyball and basketball, the Sabetha Police Department by in addition to two divisions of divided into six classes for 11-man 1A schools would utilize Regional calling 785-284-2158. 8-man football — the number of football — 32 teams each in 6A, and Sub-State format. This is an The Sabetha Police Depart- state championships awarded in 5A and 4A; 48 teams each in 3A increase of four teams each in the ment is offering a $500 reward various sports and activities has and 2A; and the remaining teams top three classes. for information leading to the continued to grow. in 1A. Eight-man football would A document outlining the pro- arrest of those responsible for The divisions were created to still be divided into two classes. posal and how it would impact the crime. According to Wahwa- diminish the discrepancy between The two-year classification cycle each sport and activity is available suck, an anonymous individual the largest and smallest schools in would remain in place. at www.kshsaa.org. has offered to give a $500 reward in addition to the Sabetha Police Department’s reward. Vandals broke into Sabetha High School sometime between Friday, April 14, and Saturday, April 15, and caused damage to multiple Seneca Twin SCHOOL SURVEILLANCE areas throughout the school. While SHS has an electronic Submitted THEATRE door system that monitors when NOW SHOWING people enter and leave the build- pursuing this.” GUARDIANS OF THE PG-13 ing, there is not a surveillance Editor’s Note: Please continue to check GALAXY VOL. 2 our website SabethaHerald.com for updates system in place, Evans said. regarding this investigation. HELD OVER PG-13 In light of the current events, GOING IN STYLE however, Evans said he will be looking into a surveillance system Showtimes for the school and will be present- FRI&SAT 7 & 9 pm ing the idea at the May meeting Movie of the Prairie Hills USD No. 113 SUN 2 & 7 pm Line Board of Education. MON-THUR 336-2512 “I will be communicating with 7 pm a company to learn more about a http://senecatwintheatre.webs.com/ surveillance system for Sabetha High School,” he said. “In May, we are taking our proposals to the Board of Education for Capi- tal Outlay. I hope to have a gen- eral idea of cost, so we can have Vandals broke into Sabetha that conversation. I don’t think High School sometime between This vending machine was Nemaha County Transit we will have all of our homework Friday, April 14, and Saturday, damaged during a break-in at done to get approval at that time, April 15, and caused damage to Sabetha High School between Affordable, safe, dependable, friendly • First Come, First Served but I want to know if the Board multiple areas throughout the Friday, April 14, and Saturday, of Education will be in favor of school. Submitted April 15. Submitted General Public Transit Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Fully accessible buses with lift For information about schedules and fares please call: Seneca area 785-336-8011 or 1-855-963-6242

Funded in part by KDOT Public Transit Are You Considering Any New Construction or Remodeling? NOTICE OF NEMAHA COUNTY NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION PLAN EFFECTIVE DATE: APRIL 1, 2015 Nemaha County has adopted a countywide Neighborhood Revitalization Plan that assists its residents in the rehabilitation, conservation, or redevelopment of residential, commercial, or retail property. The plan covers all of Nemaha County except for the City of Sabetha and the City of Seneca, who currently have their own Neighborhood Revitalization Plans. The plan became effective April 1, 2015. Application to the Nemaha County Neighborhood Revitalization Plan must be made before any construction begins on a project. Applicants who qualify for the plan would receive a tax rebate for five years on the taxes applicable to the new improvements made to the property.

For more information concerning the Nemaha County Neighborhood Revitalization Plan or to apply for the plan, please contact the County Appraiser at the Nemaha County Courthouse or at 785-336-2179. local&area sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 3, 2017 9A

GOVERNING BODY COURT REPORT Brown County Commission Nemaha County Monday, April 24 County Appraiser Jeff Ball and the county that are not currently on $65,842.03; Road and Bridge, $5,383.32; Developmental Ser- District Court The Board of Brown County three commissioners present. No the tax roll. $11,696.43; Election, $245.77; vices, $2,104.37; Conservation, Commissioners met in regular binding action taken following the Also at the meeting: Technology, $546.37; Apprais- $6,250; Appraiser, $1,603.58; CRIMINAL CASES FIN- session Monday, April 24. Mem- executive session. Community Corrections Di- er, $6,940.01; Noxious Weed, Ambulance, $11,392.14; Nox- ISHED (DISMISSAL INCLUD- bers present were Chairman Steve Olsen discussed with the com- rector Venice Sloan presented $2,357.09; Diversion, $0; ACC, ious Weed, $32,893.26; Alcohol, ED) Roberts, Dwight Kruse and Keith mission the cost of erecting a 125- her quarterly report for the com- $9,140.73; JJA Core, $9,865.40; $3,101.52; Diversion, $654.06; 911 State of Kansas vs. Wendi Wahl Olsen. Also present were County foot fence in Horton at the county missioner’s review. Sloan also ACE Fund, $147.91; Services for SB50, $2,620.03; ACC, $2,918.70; of Sabetha, possession of metham- Clerk Melissa Gormley and Dep- barn. The cost of the fence will discussed various programs and Elderly, $2,226.25; Solid Waste, CC123, $50; JJCR, $5,346.32; Fed- phetamine, possession of mari- uty County Clerk Dawn Boyles. be $3,450. duties her office performs. $2,637.88; Special MVT, $2,680.01; eral Ace Funds, $192; Services for juana, felony possession of drug County Attorney Kevin Hill was The commissioners held a The commissioners approved Employee Benefit FICA, $7,115.02; Elderly, $4,446.47; Solid Waste, paraphernalia, possession of drug present for a portion of the meet- 10-minute executive session on the April 17 minutes. and Employee Benefit KPERS, $34,232.04; and Payroll, $390.26. paraphernalia, case dismissed. ing. attorney-client privilege with Gormley presented the Land- $7,801.69. After State Unemploy- The total was $395,947.62. State of Kansas vs. Skyler Crowe The commissioners held a Hill, the three commissioners and fill Tonnage Report for Commis- ment and Workers Compensa- Also at the meeting: of Minden Neb., possession of sto- 10-minute executive session on Gormley present. No binding ac- sioner Robert’s signature. tion of $113.09 and Insurance of The minutes from the April 24 len property, three counts, case non-elected personnel with Brown tion taken following the executive Friday, April 28 $7,032.55 were taken out the total meeting were approved. dismissed. County Sheriff John Merchant session. The Board of Brown County was $122,096.95. The next regular meeting was State of Kansas vs. Jesse Hart- and the three commissioners Department Reports Commissioners met in regular The April 28 month-end held Monday, May 1. These min- ter of Sabetha, probation viola- present. No binding action taken Sheriff Merchant reported that session Friday, April 28. Members claims were approved as follows: utes were not available at The tion hearing, sentenced to 180 was taken following the executive there are 25 inmates – 18 males present were Chairman Roberts, General, $142,665.73; Road and Herald’s press time. days with Kansas Department of session. and seven females – in the County Olsen and Kruse. Also present Bridge, $73,167.30; Historical So- Corrections, probation extended The commissioners held a Jail. were Gormley and Boyles. ciety, $3,525; Employee Benefit, 36 months. five-minute executive session on Ball reported to the commis- The April 26 payroll was ap- $55,382.12; Election, $354.40; Ex- LIMITED CASES FINISHED non-elected personnel with Brown sioners on garden sheds in the proved as follows: General, tension, $7,275; Mental Health, Jeffery Koch vs. Nathan and Melissa Williams of Seneca, judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $3,545 plus interest and costs. SHERIFF GOVERNING BODY Allied Paints, Inc. vs. Paul Mills of Seneca, judgment for the plain- Nemaha County Sheriff Nemaha County Commission tiff in the amount of $716.51 plus interest and costs. ARRESTS Mart in the sum of $170 with bond The Board of Nemaha County ral Development Association of that Hall Brothers started work C&K Service vs. Paul Mills of Ronnie Brandenburg was re- of $515 cash, and a Brown County Commissioners met in regular Northeast Kansas came before last week south of Centralia on Seneca, judgment for the plaintiff leased to Kansas Department of warrant for failure to appear with session on Monday, April 24, in the board to let commissioners the overlay of a six-mile stretch in the amount of $890.64 plus in- Corrections on April 18. bond of $405 cash only. Smith the Commissioner’s Room of the know that the City of Wetmore of county road along G Road and terest and costs. Erich Hardenburger, 22, of Lin- was released on both warrants Nemaha County Courthouse. is renewing their Neighborhood along 56th Road. He plans to tear Berwick Cooperative Oil Co. vs. coln, Neb., was released on an own on April 27 with court dates of The meeting was called to order Revitalization Plan. Following down the sand shed in Corning Jody Lake of Fairview, judgment recognizance bond for $2,500 on 9 a.m. May 10 in Brown County, by Chairman Tim Burdiek leading discussion, the commissioners this week. Dean from Foley In- for the plaintiff in the amount of April 19. His next court date will and 9:30 a.m. May 30 in Nemaha the flag salute. Present also were decided to approve Resolution dustries is present to speak to $296.46 plus interest and costs. be at 4 p.m. May 16. County. Commissioners Dennis Henry 2017-3, which authorizes Burdiek commissioners again about the MARRIAGE LICENSES IS- Frank H. Pruiksma, 30, of To- Matthew J. Heideman, 29, of and Gary Scoby, Road and Bridge/ to enter into agreements with local buyback on the county’s 2012 SUED peka was booked into the Nema- Seneca, was arrested by the Sen- Solid Waste Supervisor Dennis entities. Commissioners signed Caterpillar motor grader. Dean Shawn Lueger, over 21, of Sa- ha County Jail on April 22 on eca PD on April 28 on a Sabetha Ronnebaum, Office Manager the resolution as presented. presented to the commissioners betha, and Ashley Maley, over 21, a Nemaha County warrant for Municipal Warrant for failure to Kathy Haverkamp and County Sarah Renyer and Nick Scott the trade value amount on this of Sabetha. giving a worthless check to Gar- appear. He was released on $374 Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans re- were present on behalf of the motor grader after the county has TRAFFIC rett Country Mart in the sum of cash bond on April 28 with a court cording the minutes. Nemaha County United 4 Youth owned it for seven years. The lease Shawn Clay of Horton, speeding $13.15. Pruiksma was released on date of 4 p.m. on May 18. Appraiser Betty Roeder, Attor- organization to update com- with Linus and Mary Holthaus 64/55, $153 fines and fees. $25 cash bond on April 22 with Andrew S. Makie, 20, of Hi- ney Brad Lippert, Senior Services/ missioners on the mentoring for a mixing strip located on their Teri Koelzer of Corning, speed- a court date of 9:30 a.m. May 9. awatha was arrested on April 28 Public Transit Director Diane program that this organization property needs to be renewed. ing 75/60, $183 fines and fees. Eric J. Brock, 31, of Topeka was by Seneca PD on a Seneca Munici- Yunghans, Ronnebaum, Trea- is sponsoring in the schools in Lippert and commission- Daniel Sherman of Chesterfield, booked into the Nemaha County pal warrant for failure to appear. surer Janell Niehues, Register of Nemaha County. Renyer and ers spoke about the renewal of Mo., speeding 75/65, $153 fines Jail on April 22 on a Nemaha He was released on April 28 on Deeds Roxann Holthaus, District Scott requested additional fund- the lease with Linus and Mary and fees. County warrant for failure to ap- $200 cash bond with a court date Court Clerk Amy Boeckman, ing from Nemaha County for 2018 Holthaus. Megan Vernon of Centralia, pear. Brock remains in custody of 9 a.m. May 17. Sheriff Rich Vernon, and Schul- in the amount of $2,376 in order to Ronnebaum came back before speeding 76/55 $222 fines and with bond set at $50,000. ACCIDENTS tejans were present for a quarterly continue this mentoring program. the board to speak to commis- fees. David A. McKee, 28, of Seneca At 11:57 p.m. Friday, April 14, department head meeting with Ross Mosteller with the Nema- sioners about the county’s 2012 was arrested on April 24 by Seneca Maxwell M. Holthaus, 17, of Bai- commissioners. Discussion was ha County 4-H Program came be- Caterpillar motor grader. Follow- PD for the offense of driving while leyville was traveling southbound held concerning upcoming tax lid fore the board to speak to Com- ing discussion, commissioners de- suspended. He was released on on Q Road, 0.2 mile south of 64th meetings, the cleanliness of the missioners about a 4-H project cided to take advantage of their $750 surety bond on April 24 with Road when he struck a cow. He restrooms at the courthouse, the that Thomas Edelman would option to have Foley Industries a court date of 9 a.m. on May 17. was driving a 1997 Chevrolet flooring at the courthouse, strip- like to do at the Nemaha County buy back the county’s 2012 Cat- Nathan A. Wagner, 28, of Sa- pickup. Damage was estimated ing of the parking around the Community Building. Edelman erpillar motor grader at this time betha was arrested on April 26 at more than $1,000. courthouse, the fair parade float would like to add some landscap- at a cost of $170,000. The county by Sabetha PD on a Lyon County REPORTED CRIMES / INCI- for this summer, and the land- ing on the south side of the com- will go out to bid for a new motor warrant for failure to appear. He DENT RESPONSES scaping around the courthouse munity building. Commissioners grader later on. was released on April 26 on $2,500 NMSO took a report of an and the community building. agreed to allow this project to be Also at the meeting: surety bond with a court date of unknown male driving an older Schultejans presented a petition completed. The board reviewed and ap- 12:45 p.m. on May 16. white SUV who entered a GMC to commissioners to annex prop- Mike Stallbaumer with Nema- proved the minutes from the April Brian M. Smith, 37, of Sabetha pickup and a John Deere skid erty into the Neuchatel Cemetery ha Valley Community Hospital 17 meeting. was arrested by the NMSO on loader parked at 1528 120th in District Joint 14. Lippert had al- came before the board to present Commissioners signed a let- April 27 on two warrants — a Corning and removed the keys. ready reviewed and approved the to Commissioners the findings ter of support as presented for SWIMMING Nemaha County warrant for giv- Approximately $90 loss is esti- petition form. Schultejans already following the survey that was done the Nemaha Valley Health Care ing a worthless check to Country mated. had verified that the petition met on the property lying between Foundation to submit along with LESSONS the signature requirements as said the Nemaha Valley Community their application for the Commu- SIGN-UP Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 3, 2017 in K.S.A. 17-1335i. Following dis- Hospital and the Nemaha County nity Tax Credit Grant. cussion, the commissioners decid- Community Building. Lippert The board reviewed vouchers Saturday, May 6th ed to allow the property indicated also joined this discussion. Com- submitted by the different de- PUBLIC NOTICE in the petition to be annexed into missioners asked Lippert to draft partments to be paid at the end 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. NOTICE TO BIDDERS the Neuchatel Cemetery District a permanent easement to allow of April. Sabetha City Hall Sealed bids will be received by City of Sabetha, Kansas, at the Joint 14. The Clerk’s Office will the Nemaha Valley Community The next regularly scheduled office of the City Clerk until 2:00 PM on June 7, 2017, at which make sure that the cemetery dis- Hospital to purchase land from meeting was held at 9 a.m. Mon- Scholarships are available through time the bids will be opened and read aloud. Bids received after trict’s boundaries are updated and Nemaha County to use for the in- day, May 1. These minutes were the Sabetha Community Hospital. said time will be returned to the bidder unopened. These bids will that this change is also made in stallation of a new helicopter pad. not available at The Herald’s press See www.sabethahospital.com be for the furnishing of all labor and materials, and performing all the county’s taxing software. Department Reports time. for application. the work in accordance with the drawings and specifications for: Nancy Gafford with the Ru- Ronnebaum advised the board Questions? PRAIRIE VIEW HEIGHTS ADDITION Call (785) 284-2158 SEWER, WATER, STREET IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF SABETHA, KANSAS The project will include the following approximate quantities of work: In Search 4” PVC Sewer Pipe (SDR 35 PVC) 880 LF 8” PVC Sewer Pipe (SDR 35 PVC) 810 LF of the 18” PVC Sewer Pipe (SDR 35 PVC) 940 LF 6” Water Pipe (AWWA C900 PVC) 1,475 LF 6” Reinforced Concrete Pavement 5,264 SY 4” or 6” Monolithic Concrete Curb 2,834 LF Lord’s COMPLETION DATE: February 28, 2018 Copies of the drawings, specifications, and other contract docu- Way ments are on file and available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk, Sabetha, Kansas. Interested bidders may secure a set of drawings, specifications, and all other contract documents Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pm from Schwab-Eaton, P.A., 1125 Garden Way, Manhattan, Kansas Repeated: Wednesdays - 12 pm 66502, upon payment (non-refundable) of seventy-five dollars ($75.00) for each set or online with a paid subscription at www. Dish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 am schwab-eaton.com. Direct TV - Ch. 307 Sunday - 6 am All persons awarded and/or entering into contracts with the City of Sabetha shall be subject to and required to comply with all applicable city, state and federal provisions pertaining to non- May Topics discrimination, equal employment opportunity and affirmative action on public contracts. May 7: Christian Values 18-1t May 14: In Christ May 21: Consider First published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 May 28: Jesus and His OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE Promises NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION PLAN Church of Christ The City of Wetmore, Kansas, County of Nemaha, U.S.D. 113, Third and Oregon • Sabetha Meadowlark Extension District, Wetmore Township, Wetmore Cemetery No. 16 and Nemaha County Fire District No. 3 will consider the adoption of a Neighborhood Revitalization Plan, pursuant to K.S.A. 1998 Supp. 12-17, 114 et seq., at a joint public hearing on Wednesday, May 10, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, Wetmore, Kansas. The proposed Neighborhood Revitalization Plan and a description of the boundaries of the proposed Neighborhood Revitalization Area are available for review weekdays during the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Wetmore, Kansas. At the conclusion of the hearing, the City of Wetmore, Kansas, County of Nemaha, U.S.D. 113, Meadowlark Extension District, Wetmore Township, Wetmore Cemetery No. 16 and Nemaha County Fire District No. 3 will consider findings necessary for the We have a BOATLOAD adoption of the proposed Neighborhood Revitalization Plan and of Subscription Options! will consider approval of said Plan and the establishment of the proposed Neighborhood Revitalization Area, all as provided for Print (yearly) in K.S.A. 1998 Supp 12-17, 114 et seq. Digital (daily, montly or yearly) 17-2t Print + Digital (yearly) 10A May 3, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

Rock Creek Hotel to hold grand opening HOTEL.1A Wind & Rain

– in July 2016 from the bank. They promptly renamed the hotel Rock Creek Hotel, but the name is not the only thing that has changed. Since the purchase, they has been striving to make the appearance of the hotel more inviting for guests. According to Suber, the hotel has undergone many renovations. “The very first thing we did was make the hotel a smoke-free property,” he said. “We stripped each room of carpet and furni- ture, made any necessary repairs and added new paint, and carpet throughout.” On the exterior, Suber said, they added new windows, new This tree at the northwest corner of 14th and Main Street curtains, new siding and stone suffered wind damage and split Saturday, April 29. accents. Inside, they added two Krista Wasinger | Herald extended-stay suites with kitch- enettes, and opened up the lobby Suite at Rock Creek Hotel to be more inviting. “We upgraded the WIFI system so that even when full, guests will scaping to the hotel and RV Park ing things about owning a hotel, Everyone is invited, and those in have free access to high-speed in- grounds.” Suber said hearing positive com- attendance will be able to enjoy a ternet,” Suber said. “We upgraded In addition to the renovations, ments from guests about the hotel free BBQ, as well as door prizes. our laundry system, replaced or Suber said that Rock Creek Hotel is probably his favorite thing. “I would like to invite all local repaired countless air condition- is different from other hotels in “When a guest takes the time to businesses to tour some of the re- ers, and took care of countless de- the area because of the service, give us a positive review, we know modeled rooms and commons,” ferred maintenance items along comfort and cleanliness. we have succeeded as a team,” he Suber said. the way.” “We have made an investment, said. With the interior renovations and we are committed to tak- So far Suber said business has ABOUT ANDY complete, Suber said, they are go- ing care of it so that our guests been growing slowly and he is Suber graduated from Kansas ing to slow down some on more are comfortable,” he said. “Our hopeful it will pick up with travel State University with a degree in renovations. breakfast is a little better than season right around the corner. construction science and manage- “We are going to catch our your standard continental. We ment. He was born and raised in breath for a bit, but this summer have breakfast sandwiches made OPEN HOUSE Topeka and is currently residing we will re-roof the hotel and may fresh each morning so our guests Rock Creek Hotel will be host- near Tonganoxie with his wife add a porte-cochere,” he said. “We can grab-and-go if they are in a ing a ribbon cutting ceremony Stephanie and two kids – 13-year- would also like to modernize the hurry.” and business open house from 11 old Ben and 10-year-old Ellie. lock system and add some land- Although the pair is still learn- a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 10.

This section of 14th Street, between Virginia and Oregon, has areas of pooling water and mud after .60 inch of rain poured over the Sabetha area Saturday afternoon, April 29. Another .69 inches fell Sunday. Krista Wasinger | Herald Dining Room at Rock Creek Hotel Lobby at Rock Creek Hotel

UPDATED! pecial ATTENTION S FREE pring delivery SHS Alumni Banquet S and set up Saturday, May 27th, 2017 • 6:30 p.m. to Sabetha! TICKETS Available at: VET Alumni Morrill & Janes Bank Parade Mary Cotton Public Library United Bank & Trust Line up at 10 a.m. Community National Bank (Wenger Mfg. Parking Lot) Cost: $13 New sofas, recliners, glider rockers, mattress sets, Parade at 10:30 a.m. ($15 at the door) dinettes, & bedroom furniture. Innerspring mattresses start If ordering ticket by mail, at $109 Twin, $129 Regular, $179 Queen and $219 King. PLEASE include a Children’s twin mattresses for only $69, regular $89. self-addressed stamped Board Members: envelope and send to: Gary Edelman, Jay Kellenberger, Rose SHS ALUMNI ometown urniture Magee, Randy Garber, Darin Georg, Tom 1006 S. Old Highway 75 H F Strahm, Wendy Menold and Jessica Lay Sabetha, KS 66534 530 Oregon Street | Hiawatha | 785-742-7525

Celebrating Flower mom on her special day a touch of Mother’s Day Specials Mother’sindulgence Day Special All pottery, iron Flowering Hanging Baskets Mix & Match Flat Special Mother’s Day and birdbaths Beautiful combinations! 12 - 1204 4-packs 15% off 15% off $25

Let us help Mom with her lawn and garden needs... Sabetha Greenhouse “The Garden Pavilion” | Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 9-4 Buy Mom a new 307 N. 14th Street | Sabetha | 785-284-2880 | www.sabethagreenhouse.com

Countrylawnmower! Clipper Give your Rent-A-Tool Mom a gift 2458 168th - Sabetha, KS that will last (785) 284-0819 Financing Available until next Mother’s Day! Treat Mom! Purchase a Gift Certificate for a Combination Wishing 1-Year Subscription PLUS, Shellac Manicure to The Sabetha Gift Certificates & Spa Pedicure all Mothers a very 25% off Now - Mother’s Day Herald! Hemp Lotions available! for your mom (or yourself!) Online $30.00 special Mother’s Day! In-State Print $44 CHAR $ Out-of-State Print $51 45 Midwest Ready Mix 901 Main Street MAE Save $7 The Sabetha Herald Sabetha, Kansas 910 Main 1024 Main Street, Sabetha | 785-284-3300 Sabetha 926 Grant - Sabetha, KS | 785-284-2911 [email protected] 785-300-9999 785-284-2310 1B May 3 , 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports

SHS TRACK AND FIELD STANDINGS Top Honors all around for Jay tracksters at two meets BASEBALL KRISTA WASINGER meter team included Lowdermilk, Big 7 League M. Schuette, McAfee and Russell. League Overall It was a winning week for the School Sabetha High School track teams HIAWATHA INVITATIONAL Rank W L W L

as they took away first-place fin- The Sabetha High School Blue- 1 Nemaha Central 11 1 11 3 ishes for both girls and boys at jay track teams tallied two team both the Sabetha Big 7 Quad and wins, along with multiple indi- 2 Jefferson West 9 1 11 1 Hiawatha Invitational last week. vidual first-place finishes at the 3 Perry Lecompton 7 1 7 4 Not only were the teams big Hiawatha Invitational Thursday, winners, but individually the April 27. 4 Sabetha 5 5 8 6 Bluejays had 37 first-place finishes The girls’ team took top hon- 5 Royal Valley 1 7 2 8

between the two meets. ors with a score of 146.50. Teams 6 Holton 1 7 1 12 coming in behind them and BIG 7 QUAD their scores were Hiawatha, 113; 7 Riverside 1 7 3 9

Cooler than normal tempera- Holton, 78; Maur Hill-Mount 8 ACCHS 1 7 1 9 tures and windy conditions did Academy, 63; Troy, 58; Immacu- not deter Sabetha High School’s lata, 42.50; Horton, 37; Atchison Northeast Kansas League track and field teams from earn- County, 32; Doniphan West, 22; League Overall ing two team and 23 individual and Pleasant Ridge, 2. School first-place finishes at Sabetha’s Big The boys’ team also took first Rank W L W L

7 Quad held on Tuesday, April 25. with a score of 176. Teams follow- 1 Valley Falls 5 2 10 3 The boys’ team achieved first ing them and their scores were place with 109 points, followed Maur Hill-Mount Academy, 116; 2 Oskaloosa 5 3 7 5 by Royal Valley with 97, Perry Hiawatha, 89; Holton, 80; Pleasant 3 MH-MA 3 2 6 4 Lecompton with 40 and ACCHS Ridge, 48; Horton, 44; Atchison with 23. The girls’ team also County, 19; Troy, 8; and Immacu- 4 McLouth 1 3 2 7 earned top honors with 137.5 lata, 4. 5 Pleasant Ridge 1 5 5 10 points, followed by Royal Valley “Going into this meet, I never with 61, ACCHS with 31 and Perry gave a thought to how we would 6 Immaculata 0 0 0 0 Lecompton with 19.5 do as a team, but both our boys “Once again, cooler than nor- and girls performed very well and SOFTBALL mal temperatures were present finished the meet with first-place for another meet, but we still had team finishes,” said Head Coach Big 7 League several athletes overcome the Dave Remmers. “That is a nice League Overall School

conditions to produce season best reward for them for continuing Rank W L W L performances,” said Head Coach to work hard and improve.” Freshman Kinley Schuette soars over the hurdles during the 100-meter hurdle competition. She Dave Remmers. Girls clocked the top times in both hurdle competitions at the Big 7 Quad on Tuesday, April 25. 1 Perry Lecompton 9 1 12 2 Boys Three Lady Jays placed first Krista Wasinger | Herald 2 Jefferson West 8 2 8 2 The boys’ team had 12 first in their individual events – ju- place finishes. Senior Eric Renyer nior Gracie Saner in pole vault, 3 Royal Valley 8 2 11 3 earned first place in both the shot sophomore Abby Hinton in the 4 Holton 8 2 11 3 put and discus competitions. Re- 100-meter dash, and senior Grace nyer achieved his best put of the Kuenzi in discus. Kuenzi recorded 5 Nemaha Central 5 7 7 7 season at 49 feet. Senior Christian her personal best for the season in 6 Sabetha 4 8 4 10

Meyer achieved first in the pole this event. 7 ACCHS 3 7 5 7 vault – achieving a vault of 12 feet Two of the relay teams also took – which is a consistent vault for top honors – the 4x100-meter 8 Riverside 2 8 5 8

him for the last three meets. team and the 4x400-meter team. 9 Hiawatha 1 11 1 11 Also tallying top honors in their The 4x100-meter team included events were senior Jamel Bishop in Hinton, junior Hannah Ennek- Northeast Kansas League the 400-meter dash, sophomore ing, and freshmen Kinley Schuette League Overall Braeden Cox in the 800-meter and Morgan Schuette. The 4x400- School run, senior Keegan Cox in both meter team included M. Schuette, Rank W L W L

the 1600-meter and 3200-me- freshman Mariah Russell, sopho- 1 Oskaloosa 7 1 11 3 ter runs, sophomore Mason more Skylar McAfee and junior 2 Valley Falls 6 2 12 4 Engelken in both the 110-meter Hunter Lowdermilk. Sophomore Braeden Cox clears the bar in the high jump and 300-meter hurdles and junior Boys 3 Pleasant Ridge 2 4 3 11 Kyle Grimm in the javelin throw. For the boys, six placed first in competition at the Big 7 Quad held Tuesday, April 25. He took Sophomore Abby Hinton The 4x100-meter relay team their individual events, and all second in the boys’ high jump. finishes in first place in the 4 McLouth 1 3 6 6 Krista Wasinger | Herald 100-meter dash at the Big 7 of Bishop, Engelken, and fresh- three relay teams took top honors. 5 MH-MA 0 6 2 7 men Micah Romines and Andrew Sophomore Braeden Cox Quad Tuesday, April 25. Frazee and the 4x800-meter relay earned two personal bests so far Krista Wasinger | Herald SCORES team of K. Cox, Romines, B. Cox this season – in the high jump and and sophomore Henry Glynn took the 800-meter run. Senior Chris- BASEBALL first in their competitions. tian Meyer and sophomore Ma- Girls son Engelken placed first in the Date Teams Score The girls’ team also fared well pole vault and 110-meter hurdles, 4/28 Sabetha vs. Jeff West 15-10 with 11 first place finishes. respectively, and each recorded Sophomore Abby Hinton season bests. 4/28 Sabetha vs. Jeff West 12-10 claimed a pair of first-place finish- Rounding out the first-place S u b m i t s c o r e s t o u s a t es in the long jump and 100-meter finishers for the boys were senior [email protected] dash. Hinton’s jump was her best Eric Renyer in the shot put and of the season at 15 feet, 1 inch. junior Kyle Grimm in the javelin Also finishing first in their throw. individual events were fresh- The 4x100-meter relay team man Mariah Russell in the triple included Engelken, senior Jamel jump, freshman Morgan Schuette Bishop, and freshmen Andrew in the high jump, sophomore Sky- Frazee and Micah Romines. lar McAfee in the 800-meter run, The 4x400-meter relay team in- freshman Kinley Schuette in the cluded Bishop, Romines, B. Cox 100-meter and 300-meter hurdles, and Engelken. The 4x800-meter and sophomore Hunter Lowder- team included B. Cox, Romines, milk in the javelin throw. sophomore Henry Glynn and se- Freshman Kaleb Grimm takes The 4x100-meter and 4x400- nior Keegan Cox. a giant leap in the long jump 4.25.17 Big 7 Quad meter relay teams also achieved The teams traveled to Seneca on GIRLS’ RESULTS first in their races. The 4x100- Tuesday, May 2, for the Nemaha competition at the Big 7 Quad 100-METER DASH held Tuesday, April 25. He took 1- Abby Hinton...... :13.48 meter team included Hinton, M. Central Invitational. Those results 5- Hannah Wertenberger...... :14.38 fifth in the event. 200-METER DASH Schuette, K. Schuette and junior were not available at The Herald’s 3- Morgan Schuette...... :29.39 Hannah Enneking. The 4x100- press time. Krista Wasinger | Herald 6- Abby Hinton...... :31.72 Sabetha High School senior Eric Renyer wins the shot put 400-METER DASH 2- Hunter Lowdermilk...... 1:06.84 competition at the Big 7 Quad held Tuesday, April 25, at Sabetha. 3- Mariah Russell...... 1:07.31 He had a put of 49 feet. Krista Wasinger | Herald 4.27.17 Hiawatha 4- Nikole Kuenzi...... 1:07.45 GIRLS’ RESULTS 5- Emily Strathman...... 1:14.55 100-METER DASH 6- Aubriana Gugelman...... 1:17.03 1- Abby Hinton...... :13.30 800-METER RUN 4.25.17 Big 7 Quad 4.27.17 Hiawatha 200-METER DASH 1- Skylar McAfee...... 2:39.03 BOYS’ RESULTS BOYS’ RESULTS 3- Morgan Schuette...... :28.62 2- Nikole Kuenzi...... 2:51.72 400-METER DASH 400-METER DASH 400-METER DASH 4- Emily Strathman...... 3:02.15 1- Jamel Bishop...... :57.85 4- Kaleb Grimm...... :57.96 2- Hunter Lowdermilk...... 1:05.93 5- Addie Huning ...... 4:08.92 3- Kaleb Grimm...... :58.77X- 6- Micah Romines...... :58.68 5- Mariah Russell (tie)...... 1:08.14 1600-METER RUN 800-METER RUN 800-METER RUN 800-METER RUN 5- Madisen Cochran...... 7:27.68 1- Braeden Cox...... 2:15.70 1- Braeden Cox...... 2:11.49 4- Skylar McAfee...... 2:38.27 3200-METER RUN 2- Henry Glynn...... 2:15.84 3- Henry Glynn...... 2:12.05 3200-METER RUN 3- Megan Meyer...... 14:00.90 1600-METER RUN 1600-METER RUN 4- Megan Meyer...... 14:02.24 6- Olivia Meyer...... 15:23.55 1- Keegan Cox...... 5:09.25 2- Keegan Cox...... 4:48.81 6- Olivia Meyer...... 14:54.96 100-METER HURDLES 2- Walker Lowdermilk...... 5:23.71 3200-METER RUN 100-METER HURDLES 1- Kinley Schuette...... :18.99 3200-METER RUN 2- Keegan Cox...... 10:49.96 6- Kinley Schuette...... :18.81 300-METER LOW HURDLES 1- Keegan Cox...... 11:33.17 110-METER HURDLES 300-METER LOW HURDLES 1- Kinley Schuette...... :53.24 6- Walker Lowdermilk...... 12:49.49 1- Mason Engelken...... :15.74 3- Kinley Schuette...... :52.27 3- Marissa Peabody...... :59.72 110-METER HURDLES 2- Andrew Frazee...... :16.93 4X100-METER RELAY 4X100-METER RELAY 1- Mason Engelken...... :16.73 300-METER INT. HURDLES 1- Hannah Enneking, Kinley Schuette, Morgan 1- Abby Hinton, Morgan Schuette, Kinley 3- Andrew Frazee...... :17.07 2- Mason Engelken...... :41.87 Schuette, Abby Hinton...... :52.86 Schuette, Hannah Enneking...... :53.75 300-METER INT. HURDLES 5- Andrew Frazee...... :46.57 4X400-METER RELAY 4X400-METER RELAY 1- Mason Engelken...... :42.09 4X100-METER RELAY 1- Mariah Russell, Skylar McAfee, Morgan 1- Hunter Lowdermilk, Morgan Schuette, Skylar 4- Andrew Frazee...... :48.68 1-Jamel Bishop, Andrew Frazee, Micah Romines, Schuette, Hunter Lowdermilk...... 4:29.68 McAfee, Mariah Russell...... 4:49.31 4X100-METER RELAY Mason Engelken...... :47.27 4X800-METER RELAY 4X800-METER RELAY 1- Mason Engelken, Micah Romines, Andrew 4X400-METER RELAY 3- Hannah Wertenberger, Hannah Enneking, 1- Skylar McAfee, Nikole Kuenzi, Hannah Ennek- Frazee, Jamel Bishop...... :48.17 1- Bishop, Romines, B. Cox, Engelken...... 3:43.18 Nikole Kuenzi, Skylar McAfee...... 11:13.87 ing, Hannah Wertenberger...... 11:30.43 4X400-METER RELAY 4X800-METER RELAY LONG JUMP LONG JUMP 2- Mason Engelken, Braeden Cox, Micah 1- Henry Glynn, Braeden Cox, Micah Romines, 5- Abby Hinton...... 14’ 5” 1- Abby Hinton...... 15’ 1” Romines, Jamel Bishop...... 4:03.04 Keegan Cox...... 9:01.74 6- Mariah Russell...... 14’ 4” 3- Mariah Russell...... 14’ 11” 4X800-METER RELAY POLE VAULT POLE VAULT 4- Hannah Enneking...... 14’ 5.75” 1- Keegan Cox, Micah Romines, Braeden Cox, 1- Christian Meyer...... 12’ 6” 1- Gracie Saner...... 7’ 6” 5- Aubriana Gugelman...... 14’ 3.5” Henry Glynn...... 9:26.46 3- Walker Lowdermilk...... 9’6” 3- Marissa Peabody...... 7’ POLE VAULT LONG JUMP 4- Foster Saner...... 9’ 4- Skylar McAfee...... 6’ 6” 2- Gracie Saner...... 8’ 5- Kaleb Grimm...... 17’ 10.75” HIGH JUMP HIGH JUMP 3- Marissa Peabody...... 6’ 6” POLE VAULT 1- Braeden Cox...... 6’ 2” 3- Megan Meyer...... 5’ 4- Madisen Cochran...... 6’ 6” 1- Christian Meyer...... 12’ 6- Henry Glynn...... 5’ 4” 6- Morgan Schuette...... 4’ 8” 5- Olivia Meyer...... 6’ 6” 5- Walker Lowdermilk...... 8’ 6” TRIPLE JUMP TRIPLE JUMP HIGH JUMP 6- Foster Saner...... 8’ 6- Cody Meyer...... 34’ 4” 3- Mariah Russell...... 31’ 10” 1- Morgan Schuette...... 4’ 10” HIGH JUMP SHOT PUT 5- Aubriana Gugelman ...... 31’ 7” 2- Megan Meyer...... 4’ 6” 2- Braeden Cox...... 6’ 1- Eric Renyer...... 45’ 3” SHOT PUT 5- Hannah Wertenberger...... 4’ 4” 5- Henry Glynn...... 5’ 4” 4- Elliot Strahm...... 40’ 2” 2- Grace Kuenzi...... 32’ 6” TRIPLE JUMP SHOT PUT DISCUS THROW DISCUS THROW 1- Mariah Russell...... 31’ 8” 1- Eric Renyer...... 49’ 2- Eric Renyer...... 138’ 8” 1- Grace Kuenzi...... 103’ 2- Aubriana Gugelman...... 30’ 11.5” 3- Elliot Strahm...... 42’ 8.5” 5- Kyle Grimm...... 114’ 4” 4- Kinsey Menold...... 75’ 1” 3- Hannah Enneking...... 30’ 3.5” 4- Kyle Grimm...... 39’ 6” JAVELIN THROW JAVELIN THROW SHOT PUT DISCUS THROW 1- Kyle Grimm...... 149’ 3- Hunter Lowdermilk...... 98’ 7” 2- Grace Kuenzi...... 29’ 9” 1- Eric Renyer...... 134’ 6.5” 4- Kaleb Grimm...... 111’ 7” 4- Grace Kuenzi...... 88’ 11” 3- Shea Duncan...... 29’ 5” 3- Kyle Grimm...... 127’ 3.5” 5- Isaac Sunderland...... 110’ 5” TEAM RESULTS DISCUS THROW 5- Elliot Strahm...... 111’ TEAM RESULTS 1- Sabetha...... 146.50 2- Grace Kuenzi...... 101’ 2” JAVELIN THROW 1- Sabetha...... 176 2- Hiawatha...... 113 6- Kinsey Menold...... 84’ 2.5” 1- Kyle Grimm...... 150’ 4” 2- Maur Hill-Mount Academy...... 116 3- Holton...... 78 JAVELIN THROW 5- Isaac Sunderland...... 106’ 11” 3- Hiawatha...... 89 4- Maur Hill-Mount Academy...... 63 1- Hunter Lowdermilk...... 93’ 6” 6- Kaleb Grimm...... 96’ 9” 4- Holton...... 80 5- Troy...... 58 2- Grace Kuenzi...... 92’ 4” Sabetha High School junior Marissa Peabody vaults over the bar TEAM RESULTS 5- Pleasant Ridge...... 48 6- Immaculata...... 42.50 TEAM RESULTS in the pole vault competition at the Big 7 Quad on Tuesday, April 1- Sabetha...... 109 6- Horton...... 44 7- Horton...... 37 1- Sabetha...... 137.5 2- Royal Valley...... 97 7- Atchison County...... 19 8- Atchison County...... 32 2- Royal Valley...... 61 25. She placed third in the event. 3- Perry Lecompton...... 40 8- Troy...... 8 9- Doniphan West...... 22 3- ACCHS...... 31 Krista Wasinger | Herald 4- ACCHS...... 23X 9- Immaculata...... 4 10- Pleasant Ridge...... 2 4- Perry Lecompton...... 19.5 2B May 3 , 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation

SHS BASEBALL SHS SOFTBALL Jays drop pair of games to Jeff West Tigers Tigers defeat Bluejays

TIM KELLENBERGER 4.27.2017 SAB, 2 – JW, 12 in doubleheader

The Sabetha Bluejay baseball AB R H RBI BB SO team hosted the Jefferson West Joseph Gruber 3 1 1 0 0 1 Tigers at Somerset Park on Thurs- Brett Stallbaumer 0 1 0 0 0 0 day, April 27, and the Tigers swept Preston Bruning 1 0 0 0 0 0 both games from the Jays. The Ti- Seth Burdick 2 0 0 0 0 1 Blake Frey 3 0 2 1 0 0 gers captured the first game, 12-2 Brayden Becker 3 0 1 0 0 1 and the second game, 14-12. Brandon Brownlee 3 0 2 1 0 0 Corbin Halls 2 0 0 0 0 0 GAME 1 Riley Herrmann 2 0 0 0 0 1 In Game 1, the Jays were held to Mason Spellmeier 2 0 0 0 0 0 two runs on six hits in the opening Sabetha 1-0-1-0-0-X-X | 2-6-4 contest, with Brandon Brownlee Jeff West 3-0-0-5-4-X-X | 12-9-0 and Blake Frey each picking up two hits and each one of them knocking in one run. 4.27.2017 SAB, 12 – JW, 14

Trevor Kramer was on the AB R H RBI BB SO mound for the Jays and surren- Joseph Gruber 4 2 1 2 1 1 dered 12 runs on eight hits and Brett Stallbaumer 0 2 0 0 0 0 two walks, while striking out Seth Burdick 5 1 1 1 0 0 three. Frey pitched in relief and Blake Frey 3 1 1 2 2 0 allowed only one hit. Brayden Becker 4 0 0 1 1 2 Brandon Brownlee 3 0 0 0 2 1 GAME 2 Corbin Halls 2 2 1 1 2 0 In the second game, the Jays Gabe Garber 3 1 0 1 1 0 picked up the offense with 12 Junior Trevor Kramer throws this pitch during the varsity baseball Mason Spellmeier 1 1 0 0 3 1 game versus Jeff West on Thursday, April 27. Braden Argabright 3 2 1 0 1 2 runs on five hits and 13 base on Sabetha 0-0-3-0-3-0-6 | 12-5-2 balls, but could not shut down the Heather Stewart | Herald Tigers’ offense. Jeff West 2-8-0-0-1-3-0 | 14-11-4 Freshman Maggi Hughes prepares to catch this throw from the Brayden Becker was on the in 1-1/3 innings. Frey came on in for 3-2/3 innings and allowed two catcher while this Jeff West baserunner slides into second during mound for the Jays and gave up relief and allowed four runs on runs on four hits and one walk, the day for the Jays, and he al- the varsity softball game versus Jeff West on Thursday, April 27. five runs on four hits and two two hits and one walk. while striking out five. Preston lowed three runs on one hit and Heather Stewart | Herald walks, and struck out two batters Joseph Gruber pitched in relief Bruning was the final pitcher on four walks. HEATHER STEWART struck out two. The Sabetha High School Lady GAME TWO Jays welcomed the Jeff West Ti- The Tigers kept the momentum Jays split with Valley Falls Jays sweep Tigers gers to town on Thursday, April going into game two, scoring two 27. The Bluejays played hard, but runs in the first, eight in the sec- TIM KELLENBERGER in the contest, with Blake Frey the Tigers would walk away win- ond, four in the third and five in in doubleheader leading the way with four hits. ning both games 13-0 in the first the fourth. The Bluejays managed The Sabetha Bluejay baseball Brayden Becker and Mason Spell- and 19-1 in the second. to get one runner – senior Karlie TIM KELLENBERGER Blake Frey came on in relief squad traveled to Effingham on meier added three hits apiece. Spielman – around the bases to and pitched 2-1/3 innings, giv- Monday, April 24, to play a pair of Preston Bruning, Seth Burdick GAME ONE score their only run. The Sabetha Bluejay baseball ing up two runs on two hits and games against the Tigers. The Jays and Brayden Becker each drove in The Bluejays couldn’t stop the Spielman pitched the first 1-1/3 team played a pair of games with one walk, while striking out five won both games by large margins, five runs for the Jays. Tigers in the first and second in- innings for the Sabetha, allowing Valley Falls on Tuesday, April 25, batters. 23-11 and 21-3. nings when they scored six runs 10 runs on three hits and walk- and the Jays lost the first game, GAME TWO in the first and five runs in the ing six batters. She was relieved 2-9 and bounced back and won GAME TWO GAME ONE In the nightcap, the Jays contin- second. Sabetha stepped up their by Phillips, who allowed nine the second game, 9-3. In the nightcap, the Jays In the opening game, Jake ued the hitting attack with 14 hits. defense in the third, fourth and runs on five hits, while walking bounced back with nine runs on Longabaugh went to the mound Brandon Brownlee and Spellmeier fifth innings, holding the Tigers five batters. Phillips was relieved GAME ONE six hits, while limiting Valley Falls for the Jays and pitched 1-1/3 in- each had three hits, while Joseph to only one run in third and one by sophomore pitcher Hillary In the opening game, the Jays to four hits and three runs. nings, surrendering seven runs Gruber and Brandon Brownlee more in the fifth. Krebs, who finished pitching for pounded out eight hits but only Brandon Brownlee led the Jay on four hits and allowing three led the Jays with four RBIs apiece. Sabetha was never able to score the Bluejays. scored two runs. hitting attack with three hits, walks, while striking out two bat- The Jays pitching staff limited any runs, but senior Mady McGill The Lady Jays played Silver Seth Burdick led the Jays with while Brayden Becker had two ters. Riley Herrmann came on in the Tigers to six hits. Mason Spell- and freshman Maggi Hughes were Lake on Monday, May 1. These three hits. RBIs in the game. relief for the Jays and pitched 3-2/3 meier was on the mound for the able to manage a base hit and a results were not available at The Bryce Kramer went to the Braden Argabright was on the innings, giving up four runs on Jays and pitched three innings, double, respectively. Herald’s press time. Sabetha will mound for the Jays and pitched mound for the Jays and pitched five hits and walking three batters surrendering three runs on five Sophomore Lexie Phillips host Royal Valley at 4:30 p.m. 4-2/3 innings, surrendering seven seven innings, giving up three walks, while striking out three. hits and walking three batters, pitched the entire first game, al- Thursday, May 4. runs on seven hits and two walks, runs on four hits and one walk, Preston Bruning finished the while striking out three. Brun- lowing 13 runs on nine hits. She while striking out five batters. and striking out four batters. game for the Jays, pitching the ing once again pitched the final also walked eight batters and sixth inning. Bruning struck out inning, giving up one hit and 4.27.2017 SAB, 1 – JW, 19 the final three batters. striking out two. 4.27.2017 SAB, 0 – JW, 13 The Jays pounded out 18 hits AB R H RBI BB SO AB R H RBI BB SO Karlie Spielman 1 1 0 0 1 0 4.24.2017 SAB, 21 – ACCHS, 3 Karlie Spielman 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mady McGill 1 0 0 0 1 0 4.25.2017 SAB, 2 – VF, 9 4.25.2017 SAB, 9 – VF, 3 4.24.2017 SAB, 23 – ACCHS, 11 Mady McGill 3 0 1 0 0 0 Maggi Hughes 2 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H RBI BB SO

AB R H RBI BB SO AB R H RBI BB SO Maggi Hughes 2 0 1 0 0 0 Trista Argabright 2 0 0 0 0 1 AB R H RBI BB SO Joseph Gruber 3 4 2 4 2 0 Joseph Gruber 3 0 0 0 0 1 Joseph Gruber 3 2 1 1 1 0 Joseph Gruber 2 1 1 2 2 0 Brett Stallbaumer 0 1 0 0 0 0 Trista Argabright 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hillary Krebs 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brett Stallbaumer 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brett Stallbaumer 0 2 0 0 0 0 Brett Stallbaumer 0 3 0 0 0 0 Preston Bruning 2 2 1 1 0 1 Emily Poe 1 0 0 0 1 0 Savanna Metzger 1 0 1 1 0 0 Preston Bruning 4 0 1 0 0 0 Preston Bruning 4 0 0 0 0 1 Preston Bruning 6 3 2 5 0 1 Seth Burdick 2 2 2 3 1 0 Hillary Krebs 2 0 0 0 0 2 Brooklyn Bauman 2 0 1 0 0 0 Seth Burdick 3 0 3 0 0 0 Seth Burdick 4 1 1 1 0 0 Seth Burdick 5 2 2 5 1 0 Blake Frey 4 1 0 0 1 1 Savanna Metzger 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lexie Phillips 1 0 0 0 0 0 Blake Frey 3 2 1 0 0 0 Blake Frey 3 1 0 1 1 1 Blake Frey 5 4 4 1 1 0 Brayden Becker 1 2 0 2 1 0 Brooklyn Bauman 2 0 0 0 0 1 Anna Polson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brayden Becker 3 0 2 1 0 0 Brayden Becker 3 2 1 2 0 0 Brayden Becker 3 3 3 5 2 0 Brandon Brownlee 4 3 3 4 1 1 Kaitlyn Tinklin 2 0 0 0 0 1 Kaitlyn Tinklin 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brandon Brownlee 3 0 1 0 0 1 Brandon Brownlee 4 0 3 1 0 1 Brandon Brownlee 3 0 0 0 1 0 Riley Herrmann 4 2 1 2 0 1 Sabetha 0-0-0-0-0 | 0-2-5 Sabetha 1-0-0-0 | 1-2-6 Corbin Halls 3 0 0 0 0 2 Riley Herrmann 2 0 0 0 1 1 Corbin Halls 3 3 2 1 2 0 Trevor Kramer 1 1 0 1 0 0 Jeff West 6-5-1-0-1 | 13-9-0 Jeff West 2-8-4-5 | 19-8-0 Riley Herrmann 2 0 0 0 1 1 Gabe Garber 2 1 0 0 2 2 Riley Herrmann 3 2 1 0 1 0 Gabe Garber 2 2 2 3 1 0 Mason Spellmeier 3 0 0 0 0 1 Mason Spellmeier 1 0 0 1 2 1 Mason Spellmeier 5 2 3 2 1 0 Mason Spellmeier 4 1 3 1 0 0 Sabetha 0-1-0-0-0-1-0 | 2-8-6 Sabetha 0-2-0-0-5-2-X | 9-6-3 Sabetha 7-3-1-3-0-9-X | 23-18-0 Sabetha 4-0-8-9-X-X-X | 21-14-0 Valley Falls 0-5-1-0-1-0-2 | 9-9-0 Valley Falls 0-1-2-0-0-0-0 | 3-4-5 ACCHS 0-7-1-0-3-0-X | 11-9-2 ACCHS 0-2-1-0-X-X-X | 3-6-5 Lady Jays split with ACCHS

HEATHER STEWART She was relieved by freshman pitcher Rachel Kramer. Kramer Coming off the win against Hi- allowed two runs on three hits, awatha the week prior, the Lady while striking out one batter and Jays were looking for a road win allowing one home run. when they traveled to Effingham Monday, April 24. The leads in GAME TWO both games went back and forth In game two, the Bluejays start- between the teams, but each team ed off scoring three runs in the would walk away with one win. first inning and one in the second. ACCHS won the first game 16- ACCHS remained scoreless in the 10, and Sabetha won the second first but tied up the game in the game 12-11. second after scoring four runs. Both teams remained scoreless GAME ONE during the third, but the Bluejays In game one, the Jays held the would pull ahead in the fourth lead throughout the first three in- when they scored four runs. They nings – scoring three runs in the would keep the lead the remainder first and two in the third – and of the game. ACCHS scored one run during the Spielman, Argabright, Krebs first, second and third innings. and senior Savanna Metzger With three runs already on the would each tally two RBIs, while board, ACCHS stepped up their Hughes and sophomore Emily offense in the fourth and came Poe would each tally one. Hughes back to tack on an additional five was strong on offense, hitting one runs and would hold on to the lead triple and two doubles. Spielman Junior Sam Shafer prepares to field this ground ball during for the rest of the game. also hit a triple. the junior varsity softball game versus Jeff West on Thursday, Senior Mady McGill, and soph- Spielman pitched 2-1/3 innings omores Trista Argabright and for the Bluejays. She allowed four April 27. Hillary Krebs each tallied two runs on one hit and struck out Heather Stewart | Herald RBIs, while senior Karlie Spiel- three batters while walking five. man, freshman Maggi Hughes She was relieved by Krebs, who and junior Kaitlyn Tinklin tal- pitched two innings. She allowed lied one. six runs on five hits and walked Freshman Erin Howard squares up to bunt during the junior Junior Varsity team Sophomore Lexie Phillips start- four batters. varsity softball game versus Jeff West on Thursday, April 27. ed pitching for the Jays and stayed Krebs was relieved by starting Heather Stewart | Herald on the mound for 5-1/3 innings. pitcher Phillips, who pitched the plays Jeff West During that time, she allowed 14 remainder of the game. She al- runs on 10 hits, while striking out lowed one run on four hits, struck four batters and walking eight. out four batters and walked one.

ALLAN C. ROSS D.D.S. 4.24.2017 SAB, 10 – ACCHS, 16 4.24.2017 SAB, 12 – ACCHS, 11 502 S. Washington AB R H RBI BB SO Karlie Spielman 4 2 2 1 0 1 AB R H RBI BB SO 785-284-3010 Sabetha, Kansas Mady McGill 4 3 4 2 1 0 Karlie Spielman 2 3 2 2 2 0 Maggi Hughes 4 1 2 1 0 0 Mady McGill 3 2 0 0 2 0 Dental Care For All Ages Over 20 years Trista Argabright 4 0 1 2 0 2 Maggi Hughes 5 3 3 1 0 0 Emily Poe 3 0 1 0 1 1 Trista Argabright 4 3 2 2 0 0 Cleaning/X-Ray/Exam • Sealants • Fillings • Root Canals • Oral Surgery/ Hillary Krebs 4 1 2 2 1 0 Emily Poe 4 0 1 1 0 0 Extraction/Wisdom Teeth Removal • Nitrous (Gas) Sedation • Crowns • Savanna Metzger 5 1 0 0 0 1 Hillary Krebs 5 0 2 2 0 0 Bridges • Tooth Straightening/Braces/Retainers • Veneers • Teeth Whitening Brooklyn Bauman 3 1 0 0 1 1 Savanna Metzger 5 1 1 2 0 0 Dentures & Relines • Gum Disease/Periodontics •Second Opinions • TMJ Kaitlyn Tinklin 2 1 1 1 0 0 Brooklyn Bauman 2 0 0 0 2 0 Mahalie Allen 2 0 0 0 0 1 Payton Michael 4 0 2 0 0 1 Sabetha 3-0-2-0-4-0-1 | 10-13-4 Sabetha 3-1-0-4-3-0-1 | 12-13-3 Welcome Discount for NEW PATIENTS ACCHS 1-1-1-5-3-5-X | 16-13-5 ACCHS 0-4-0-2-4-0-1 | 11-10-3 sports&recreation sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 3, 2017 3B

SHS GOLF The Sabetha Herald’s Bluejays take first at Rolling Meadows Athlete Rolling Meadows 5.1.2017 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 2-Jesse Burger...... 79 6-Garrett Scott...... 84 of the Week 8-Noah Garber...... 87 10-David Pierson...... 89 11-Reese Lierz...... 90 18-Brendan Rokey...... 95 4-MAN VARSITY TEAM RESULTS 1-Sabetha...... 339 2-Nemaha Central...... 341 3-Vermillion...... 357 4-Jeff West...... 382 5-Council Grove...... 382 6-Rossville...... 400 7-St. Mary’s...... 431 8-Silver Lake...... 452 9-Lyndon...... 475 10-Perry Lecompton...... 481

Onaga JV Invitational 4.24.2017 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 11-Carson Ukele...... 99 14-Tanner Ukele...... 100 17-Marcus Funk...... 106 27-Michaela Krebs...... 120 36-Cullen Bergman...... 135 4-MAN VARSITY TEAM RESULTS Mason Engelken 1-Vermillion...... 359 2-Onaga...... 424 Track and Field 3-Sabetha...... 425 4-Blue Rapids...... 433 Sabetha High School 5-Royal Valley...... 469 The Bluejay Golf team show off their first place team medals, as well as their individual medals. At the Sabetha Big 7 Quad this past week, Pictured are (L-R) Jesse Burger, David Pierson, Brendan Rokey, Noah Garber, Garrett Scott and Horton JV Invitational 4.27.2017 Reese Lierz. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS sophomore Mason Engelken took first in the 1-Payton Lippert...... 46 Submitted 2-Tanner Ukele...... 46 110-meter and 300-meter hurdles and was a 3-Marcus Funk...... 49 member of the 4x100-meter relay first-place 4-Greg Remmers...... 49 HEATHER STEWART difficult with hard/fast greens. Mary’s, seventh, 431; Silver Lake, 5-Michaela Krebs...... 52 team. At Hiawatha, he took first in the 110-meter Overall, we did not scores as well eighth, 452; Lyndon, ninth, 475; 7-Carson Ukele...... 53 hurdles, with a season best time. He also was The Sabetha Bluejay golf team as in the past but good enough to and Perry Lecompton, 10th, 481. 4-MAN VARSITY TEAM RESULTS 1-Sabetha...... 190 a member of two relay teams that took first at traveled to Rolling Meadows win. All of our golfers medaled Sophomore Jesse Burger led the 2-St. Mary’s...... 235 Thursday, April 27, and ended individually, which was the first Bluejays with a score of 79, placing 3-Jeff West...... 236 Hiawatha. 4-Holton...... 237 up bringing home first place after time this year.” second overall. He was followed by 5-Hiawatha...... 250 beating nine other teams. Each in- The Bluejays won the meet, junior Garrett Scott in sixth with 6-Rossville...... 265 dividual golfer also brought home beating Nemaha Central by two a score of 84, senior Noah Garber 7-Marysville...... 273 a medal as well. strokes. Sabetha scored 339 and in eighth with a score of 87, fresh- Head Coach Scott Burger said Nemaha Central scored 341. Oth- man David Pierson in 10th with The Bluejays traveled to Holton the team did well despite the er teams placings and scores are as a score of 89, senior Reese Lierz Monday, May 1, and to Rossville course being difficult. follows: Vermillion, third, 357; Jeff in 11th with a score of 90, and se- on Tuesday, May 2. These results “It was a good day for weather,” West, fourth, 382; Council Grove, nior Brendan Rokey in 18th with were not available at The Herald’s he said. “The course played a little fifth, 382; Rossville, sixth, 400; St. a score of 95. press time.

Athlete of the Week selection will be awarded with an “Athlete of the Week” t-shirt at the end of the fall sports season. Please contact The Sabetha Herald to provide sizing information.

Should I or shouldn’t I? ne of the highlights of of these methods have produced the spring season is go- many birds for me over the years. ing on right now. The A few years back, I purchased springO turkey season opened up a blind to use on hunts. I discov- several weeks ago and is in full ered that using the blind was a big swing. The weather has gone improvement over sitting with my from sunny and back against a warm to wet tree. Using the and cold and blind offered back to sunny the ultimate this past week. concealment. From what I could move I have seen freely without the past two WILD fear of detec- weeks, the tur- tion. I was out keys did not TIMES of the elements seem to mind as well. Wetmore High School senior Dakota McQueen signs a letter of the changing BY: TIM KELLENBERGER If I want to Sabetha High School senior Emily Meyer smiles for a photo after intent to play basketball for Culver-Stockton College in Canton, weather. How- cover a lot of signing a letter of intent on Friday, April 21, to play volleyball at Missouri. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) brother Kael McQueen, ever, it has caused this turkey ground, I can’t use the blind be- Peru State. PIctured are FRONT ROW (L-R) mother Wendy Meyer, mother Melissa McQueen, Dakota McQueen, father Shannon hunter to change hunting plans cause of the weight of it. If I want Emily Meyer and father Corey Meyer; BACK ROW (L-R) Sabetha McQueen and brother Brayden McQueen; BACK ROW (L-R) several times. the ultimate in concealment, I head volleyball coach Julie Kuckleman and Peru State head WHS Assistant Basketball Coach Harlan Suther, CSC Head Turkey hunting is a very inter- need to use the blind. The eye- volleyball coach Laurie Schroeder. Coach Janette Burgin, and WHS Head Basketball Coach Adam esting sport. I learned most of my sight of a turkey is amazing, so Heather Stewart | Herald Maas. Submitted | Melissa McQueen turkey hunting skills and strat- the blind is very tempting but I egies from a very accomplished want to be able to move over into turkey hunter I met almost 30 the next section if I need to. What years ago. As I hunted with him should I do? One of the toughest Local athletes sign letters of intent and listened to his advice around questions to answer when in the campfires, I realized one thing - field hunting turkeys is what kind that every turkey hunter hunts of call to use and how often to call. differently! Another thing that There are literally a million dif- I realized was that every day in ferent turkey calls out there for the field hunting turkeys requires the hunter to use. It is much like the hunter to answer the question, fishing lures. should I or shouldn’t I? I did not Every year, the newest calls hit Tired of Dust? make it out on opening day this the market with guarantees to lure year. In fact, I cannot remember any lovesick tom turkey. It literally Summit Farms the last time I actually made it out will make your head spin trying for opening day. to figure out what to use. I cannot provides Dust Control When it was time to actually go even begin to tell you how many out and get down to hunting, I had turkey calls I have used over the to make the decision of when to years. I always carry at least five actually go out. Should I go out in to 10 different calls in my hunting Dust Guard/Magnesium Chloride the dark of the morning and move vest each time I go out. into position under the cover of Which one should I use? Prob- Parking Lots, Gravel Roads, etc. darkness? Should I wait until 10 ably the most difficult decision for a.m., when the hens and the toms me to make each time out is how go their separate ways? Should I often to sound off on one of the wait until 1 p.m. when the toms calls. Do I call often or do I call are all alone and very lonely? every now and then? Every turkey Call Kent at 785-547-6702 I have gone out at all three of responds differently to calling so these periods in the day of a tur- the decision will make or break key and have had success at all the hunt. Last weekend, I made it three. So what should I do? Over out to hunt. I had several decisions the years, I have used the run and to make. What time do I go out? gun method of hunting where I How do I hunt? How often should cover a lot of ground in a short I call? I made the decisions, and period of time, and I have also now I had to see if I made the right used the method that my turkey choices. Was that movement off to hunting mentor recommends, sit- my right side? Should I move and ting in one spot and waiting for check it out? Oh my, these deci- the turkey to come to him. Both sions are stressing me! 4B May 3 , 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation Get Out & ROOT for your Sabetha Bluejays!

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BLUEJAY SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE #4 #5

Date Time Sport Sabetha vs. @ Location

5/4 3 p.m. Track & Field Sabetha

5/4 4:30 p.m. Baseball Royal Valley Sabetha

5/4 4:30 p.m. Softball Royal Valley Sabetha

5/5 4:30 p.m. JV Baseball Royal Valley Royal Valley

5/8 3 p.m. JV Golf Nemaha Central

5/8 4:30 p.m. Baseball Riverside Riverside

5/8 4:30 p.m. Softball Riverside Riverside

5/10 9 a.m. Golf Big 7 League Sabetha

5/11 3 p.m. Track & Field Big 7 League Holton

5/15 Golf Regionals Independence No. 1 - Junior Hannah Enneking takes the baton from freshman Hannah Wertenberger during the 4x800- meter relay at the Big 7 Quad Tuesday, April 25. 5/15 Softball Regionals Marysville No. 2 - Freshman Olivia Meyer competes in the pole vault at the Big 7 Quad on Tuesday, April 25. No. 3 - Junior Isaac Sunderland competes in the javelin throw at the Big 7 Quad on Tuesday, April 25. 5/15 Baseball Regionals Sabetha No. 4 - Freshman Nikole Kuenzi, sophomore Hunter Lowdermilk and freshman Mariah Russell compete in 5/16 Softball Regionals Marysville the 400-meter dash on Tuesday, April 25. No. 5 - Sophomore Mason Engelken clears the final hurdle in the 110-meter hurdles at the Big 7 Quad on 5/17 Baseball Regionals Sabetha Tuesday, April 25. Engelken was top finisher in both hurdle competitions.

This Page is Proudly Sponsored by These Area Boosters! Aberle Ford Extru-Tech Sabetha Auto & Tractor Agee’s Service Floyd’s Truck Repair Sabetha Family Pharmacy All Star Convenience Store Garrett Country Mart Sabetha HealthMart C&K Service Krogmann Manufacturing SBS Insurance Community National Bank Midwest Ready Mix Schenck Process Member FDIC Morrill Elevator Schumann Financials Downtown Coffee Co. Morrill & Janes Bank Stateline Ag Service Member FDIC Edelmans Home Center The Sabetha Herald Edward Jones Printing Impressions Thrivent Financial - Steve Stoller Member SIPC Rainbow Communications Wenger Manufacturing sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 3, 2017 5B school&youth

SHS ACADEMIC BANQUET Local scholarships reward senior achievements Approximately $66,500 in scholarships, the majority of which are from local businesses, clubs, organizations and individuals, is awarded to seniors at the Sabetha High School Academic Banquet.

KRISTA WASINGER Jeanelle Wenger, Hannah Werten- berger and Hannah Whittaker. The annual Sabetha High Sophomores: Trista Argabright, School Academic Banquet was Brooklyn Bauman, Brynna Brox- held Friday evening, April 28. terman, Jesse Burger, Anna Co- Graduating seniors received an chenour, Braeden Cox, Tristan estimated $66,500 in scholarships, Edelman, Mason Engelken, Henry including the value of those that Glynn, Jadyn Graybill, Joseph are renewable. Underclassmen and Gruber, Aubriana Gugelman, seniors who made the Academic Ashten Halls, Jarod Hartter, Hill- Honor List also were announced ary Krebs, Hunter Lowdermilk, and honored at the banquet. Skylar McAfee, Norea Menold, SHS Student Council President Logan Metzger, Megan Meyer, Eric Renyer welcomed everyone Kortney Plattner, Cheyan Rokey, to the banquet, and SHS Princi- Mason Spellmeier, Kyle Spielman, pal Sheri Harmer gave opening Ryan Stapleton, Elliot Strahm, remarks. Kate Strahm, Shayna Strahm and Following the dinner, Sabetha Kirsten Wenger. Middle School teacher Pete Juniors: Cullen Bergman, Bran- Schuetz was recognized for his don Brownlee, Kesair Brubeck, 25 years of service. Preston Bruning, Larke Edelman, The National Honor Society Riley Herrmann, Howard Hinton, then inducted new members and Cassidy Holthaus, Sonja Menold, installed new officers, Scholars Leah Metzger, Marissa Peabody, Bowl letters were awarded, aca- Gracie Saner, Garrett Scott, Lau- demic honor rolls for all four rel Smith, Brett Stallbaumer, Isaac Sabetha High School seniors who received academic honors and/or scholarships at the Academic Banquet Friday, April 28 are FRONT grades were announced, and Sunderland, Tanner Ukele and ROW (L-R) Madison Williams, Rachel Edwards, Michaela Krebs, Angel Hadachek, Maggie Kruse, Karlie Spielman, MiKayla Deters scholarships from local organi- Justin Wenger. and Savanna Metzger; MIDDLE ROW (L-R) Mackenzie Garber, Ashton Buser, Ellie Meyer, Hannah Edelman, Jessica Stallbaumer, zations and businesses were pre- Seniors: Ashton Buser, Keegan Grace Kuenzi, Lauren Huber and Emily Meyer; BACK ROW (L-R) Eric Renyer, Christian Meyer, Brendan Rokey, Noah Garber, Alex sented. Cox, MiKayla Deters, Hannah Montgomery, Cameron Renyer, Payton Strahm and Blake Plattner. Not pictured are Scott Chandler, Keegan Cox, Laura Edelman, Edelman, Laura Edelman, Mack- Lauren Herbster, Bryce Kramer, Reese Lierz, Matthew Meyer, Joshua Nuzum, Max Pease, Greg Remmers, Trae Snyder and Emily HONOR SOCIETY enzie Garber, Noah Garber, Lau- Strathman. Outgoing officers of the SHS ren Herbster, Lauren Huber, Bryce Krista Wasinger | Herald National Honor Society Chapter Kramer, Michaela Krebs, Maggie – president Christian Meyer, vice Kruse, Grace Kuenzi, Reese Lierz, president Eric Renyer, secretary Savanna Metzger, Christian Mey- Lauren Herbster and treasurer er, Elizabeth Meyer, Emily Meyer, Michaela Krebs – installed the Matthew Meyer, Alex Montgom- new officers. ery, Joshua Nuzum, Max Pease, New NHS officers for academic Blake Plattner, Cameron Renyer, year 2017-18 are Cassidy Holthaus, Eric Renyer, Trae Snyder, Karlie president; Laurel Smith, vice pres- Spielman, Jessica Stallbaumer and ident; Larke Edelman, secretary; Madison Williams. and Preston Bruning, treasurer. Senior Academic Honors and New NHS inductees include se- Achievements nior Trae Snyder; juniors Cullen The following seniors were Bergman and Brandon Brown- recognized for their academic lee; and sophomores Trista Arga- achievements throughout their bright, Brooklyn Bauman, Brynna four years of high school: Broxterman, Jesse Burger, Logan Kansas Scholars Program: Burger, Anna Cochenour, Tristan Scott Chandler, MiKayla Deters, Edelman, Mason Engelken, Henry Laura Edelman, Michaela Krebs, Glynn, Joseph Gruber, Ashten Christian Meyer, Alex Montgom- Halls, Jarod Hartter, Hillary ery, Joshua Nuzum, Eric Renyer, Sabetha High School juniors receiving academic honors for the 2016-17 school year Krebs, Hunter Lowdermilk, Sky- Emily Strathman and Madison are FRONT ROW (L-R) Cassidy Holthaus, Laurel Smith, Gracie Saner, Sonja Menold, lar McAfee, Norea Menold, Logan Williams. Virginia Dienstbier presents the Raymond Larke Edelman, Kesair Brubeck, Marissa Peabody and Leah Metzger; MIDDLE ROW Metzger, Megan Meyer, Kortney University of Kansas Honor Rokey Memorial Scholarship to Sabetha High (L-R) Garrett Scott, Isaac Sunderland, Howard Hinton and Justin Wenger; BACK Plattner, Emily Poe, Cheyan Scholars: Laura Edelman, Lauren School graduating senior Eric Renyer at the ROW (L-R) Brett Stallbaumer, Preston Bruning, Cullen Bergman, Brandon Brownlee, Rokey, Mason Spellmeier, Ryan Herbster, Michaela Krebs, Chris- Academic Banquet Friday, April 28. Riley Herrmann and Tanner Ukele. Stapleton, Elliot Strahm, Kate tian Meyer, Alex Montgomery, Krista Wasinger | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald Strahm, Shayna Strahm and Eric Renyer and Karlie Spielman. Kirsten Wenger. President’s Education Award: of scholarships: Frank Bailey Memorial: Cam- Laura Edelman, $300. Stallbaumer, $675 each; Rachel Scott Chandler, MiKayla Deters, Cole Bergen Memorial: Savanna eron Renyer, $500. Hiawatha Halloween Queen: Edwards, $300. SCHOLARS BOWL Laura Edelman, Lauren Herbster, Metzger and Payton Strahm, $500 Harvey E. Lukert Memorial: Lauren Herbster, $1,000. Pony Express: Karlie Spielman, Those earning Scholars Bowl Michaela Krebs, Christian Mey- each. MiKayla Deters, Rachel Edwards, Kansas Association of Retired $750. Letters are Kesair Brubeck, How- er, Alex Montgomery, Cameron Joe and Naomi Beyer: Hannah Lauren Herbster and Christian School Personnel-Nemaha County Prairie Hills FFA Alumni: Mi- ard Hinton, Norea Menold, Alex Renyer, Eric Renyer and Karlie Edelman, $450. Meyer, $500 each. Chapter: Mackenzie Garber, $250. Kayla Deters, $1,000; Eric Renyer, Montgomery, Max Pease, Kelcie Spielman. Esther P. Carpenter: Noah Gar- Kiwanis Scout Flag: Rachel Ed- Charles “Chuck” Kuenzi Memo- $750; Payton Strahm, Cameron Swogger and Madison Williams. Eric Renyer was named Gov- ber, $250. wards, Greg Remmers and Madi- rial Entrepreneurship: Madison Renyer and Maggie Kruse, $500 ernor’s Scholar, was the Topeka Bertha Manche Memorial: Lau- son Williams, $250 each. Williams, $3,013 each. ACADEMIC HONOR LIST Capital Journal Academic All- ren Huber, $100. Dr. Virgil Brown Memorial: David Lortscher Memorial: Sabetha Alumni: Maggie Kruse, Students named to the Aca- State Nominee, and received Morrill Alumni: Maggie Kruse, Karlie Spielman, $395. Christian Meyer and Elizabeth $500. demic Honor List for making the the Kansas State Department of Emily Meyer and Joshua Nuzum, Kathryn Krebs Memorial: Lau- Meyer, $432 each. Sabetha Girl Scout Gold: Madi- honor roll in Quarter 1, Semester Education Exceptional Academic $800 each. ren Herbster, Michael Krebs and Bob Lowdermilk Memorial: son Williams, $500. 1 and Quarter 3 are as follows: Performance Award. Tara Ploeger Memorial: Lauren Elizabeth Meyer, $1,000 each. Brendan Rokey, $1,000. SHS National Honor Society: Freshmen: Ivy Bailey, Maeve Distinguished Service Program Herbster, $1,000. Harry C M Burger Memorial Angie Aue McGuire Glow Run/ Lauren Herbster and Michaela Brubeck, Madisen Cochran, Honors: MiKayla Deters, Laura Ray Rokey Memorial: Eric Re- (renewable): Lauren Herbster, Sabetha Chamber of Commerce: Krebs, $100 each. Marissa Cox, Deborah Edelman, Edelman, Rachel Edwards, Mack- nyer, $5,000. $650. Angel Hadachek, Lauren Herbster SHS Student Council: Lauren Molly Edelman, Andrew Frazee, enzie Garber, Noah Garber, An- Sabetha Community and Kent Bern Alumni Association: and Karlie Spielman, $1,000 each. Herbster, Michaela Krebs and Eric Gabe Garber, Maggi Hughes, gel Hadachek, Lauren Herbster, and Donna Saylor: MiKayla De- Christian Meyer and Elizabeth Diana Mitchell Memorial Nurs- Renyer, $300 each. Rachel Kramer, Charles Kuenzi, Lauren Huber, Michaela Krebs, ters, Laura Edelman, Mackenzie Meyer, $500 each. ing: Michaela Krebs, $250. Sabetha Lions Club: MiKayla Nikole Kuenzi, Sofia Kuenzi, Rhe- Grace Kuenzi, Madyson McGill, Garber, Lauren Herbster, Mi- Roger Brockhoff Memorial: An- Nemaha County Farm Bureau Deters, Mackenzie Garber, Lau- aEtta Laipple, Jake Longabaugh, Christian Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, chaela Krebs, Elizabeth Meyer gel Hadachek, $250. Association: Maggie Kruse, $500. ren Herbster and Christian Meyer, Walker Lowdermilk, Amelia Eric Renyer, Karlie Spielman and and Karlie Spielman, $1,250 each. Fairview High School Alumni: Northeast Kansas Jayhawk $250 each. Martin, Amber Menold, Kin- Payton Strahm. Sabetha Eastern Star: Karlie MiKayla Deters, $1,000. Club: Madison Williams, $1,000. Sabetha PTO: Lauren Herbster sey Menold, Cody Meyer, Olivia Spielman, $250. Ford Motor Company/FFA: Mi- Nu Lambda Sorority: Rachel and Blake Plattner, $650 each. Meyer, Payton Michael, Braden SCHOLARSHIPS Sabetha Masonic Lodge: Bren- Kayla Deters, $1,000. Edwards, Alex Montgomery and Sabetha Twisters Car Club: Mitchell, Emily Murchison, David Local organizations and busi- dan Rokey, $250. Greater Sabetha Community Madison Williams, $250 each. Keegan Cox, $500. Pierson, Gracie Robinson, Micah nesses awarded an estimated Glen and Joelline Stoller: Cam- Foundation - Leslie Scoby: Laura PEO Chapter EB: Michaela Kent P. and Donna C. Saylor/ Romines, Mariah Russell, Foster $66,500 in scholarships, including eron Renyer, $250. Edelman and Mackenzie Garber, Krebs, $1,200. KU (renewable): Madison Wil- Saner, Kinley Schuette, Morgan renewable scholarships, to SHS Glen Stoller Memorial: Jessica $575 each. PEO Chapter EB Adela McK- liams, $1,000 minimum. Schuette, Anna Scott, Ainsley seniors as follows, with the name Stallbaumer, $250. Carrie Grimm Dalinghaus Me- night: MiKayla Deters, $1,000; Ryker Schweitzer Memorial: Smith, Vivian Strahm, Hunter of the scholarship followed by the Louis Wenger Memorial: Lauren morial: Emily Meyer, $500. Ashton Buser, Grace Kuenzi, Terrel, Carson Ukele, Bree Voos, names of recipients and amount(s) Herbster, $1,000. Brenna Herbster Memorial: Savanna Metzger and Jessica ACADEMIC BANQUET.7B

Sabetha High School freshmen receiving academic honors for the 2016-17 school year are FRONT ROW (L-R) David Pierson, Foster Saner, Andrew Frazee, Walker Lowdermilk, Cody Meyer, Charles Sabetha High School sophomores earning academic honors for the 2016-17 school year are Kuenzi, Hunter Terrel and Carson Ukele; ROW TWO (L-R) Micah Romines, Hannah Wertenberger, FRONT ROW (L-R) Skylar McAfee, Hunter Lowdermilk, Kortney Plattner, Cheyan Rokey, Norea Mariah Russell, Payton Michael, Kinley Schuette, Morgan Schuette, Bree Voos and Hannah Menold, Megan Meyer and Kate Strahm; ROW TWO (L-R) Trista Argabright, Hillary Krebs, Brynna Whittaker; ROW THREE (L-R) Kinsey Menold, Vivian Strahm, Anna Scott, Ainsley Smith, Jeanelle Broxterman, Brooklyn Bauman, Anna Cochenour, Aubriana Gugelman, Ashten Halls and Kirsten Wenger and Sofia Kuenzi; ROW FOUR (L-R) Maggi Hughes, Rachel Kramer, Nikole Kuenzi, Amelia Wenger; ROW THREE (L-R) Henry Glynn, Jesse Burger, Mason Engelken, Joseph Gruber, Braeden Martin, Amber Menold, Olivia Meyer and RheaEtta Laipple; BACK ROW (L-R) Ivy Bailey, Maeve Cox, Elliot Strahm and Shayna Strahm; BACK ROW (L-R) Logan Metzger, Tristan Edelman, Jarod Brubeck, Madisen Cochran, Marissa Cox, Deborah Edelman, Molly Edelman and Emily Murchison. Hartter, Mason Spellmeier and Kyle Spielman. Not pictured are Jadyn Graybill and Ryan Stapleton. Not pictured were Gabe Garber, Jake Longabaugh, Braden Mitchell and Gracie Robinson. Krista Wasinger | Herald Submitted 6B May 3 , 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com school&youth

SABETHA ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS WETMORE HIGH SCHOOL Art Show displays students’ creativity Students attend prom

Wetmore High School seniors gather for a photo before their prom Saturday, April 29. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) Alex Potter, Kyle Bloom, Dakota McQueen, Desiree Fund, Rachel The piece of artwork by second Bloom, Aaron Achten and Garret Evans; BACK ROW (L-R) Walker grade student Kaden Drahota is Uhl and Trenton Rowland. on display at the Art Show held Submitted | Janelle Boden Saturday and Sunday, April 29 and 30, at SMS. Amber Deters | Herald

Eighth grade student Laban Metzger shows this artwork at the Art Show held Saturday and Sunday, April 29 and 30, at SMS. Amber Deters | Herald

Wetmore High School juniors gather for a photo before their prom Saturday, April 29. FRONT ROW (L-R) Faith Bratcher, Alena Pfrang, Jill Henry, Brooke Lamberson, McKayla Henry, Jossie Shumaker and Myrna Crismas; BACK ROW (L-R) Chanler This clay owl by Sabetha Morfitt, Kyle Vance, Robert Ballenger and Ethan Osterhaus. Elementary first grade student Submitted | Janelle Boden Livie Strahm is on display at the Art Show held Saturday and Sunday, April 29 and 30, at SMS. This artwork designed by Sabetha Elementary Krista Wasinger | Herald fifth grade student Alexia Hayden is on display This sculpture by sixth grade student Emily at the Art Show held Saturday and Sunday, April Herrmann sits among many others at the Art 29 and 30, at SMS. Show held Saturday and Sunday, April 29 and Krista Wasinger | Herald 30, at SMS. Amber Deters | Herald

This sculpture by seventh This piece of art by Sabetha Middle School Sabetha Elementary third grade student Krysta grade student Olivia Saner is seventh grade student Chloe Menold is on display Menold displays this three-dimensional bird on display at the Art Show held at the Art Show held Saturday and Sunday, April artwork at the Art Show held Saturday and Saturday and Sunday, April 29 29 and 30, at SMS. Sunday, April 29 and 30, at SMS. and 30, at SMS. Krista Wasinger | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald Amber Deters | Herald

SHS ATHLETIC Banquet Wednesday, May 10th Sabetha Pizza Hut at 6:30 p.m. at SHS Old Gym 1312 S. Old Hwy 75 All family and friends of SHS Athletes are invited to attend! Sabetha, Kansas 785-284-2117 COME SUPPORT AND HONOR OUR ATHLETES.

• $12 Steak Dinner Free hot and cold brew coffee bar on Saturday, May 6! • Pay at the door • Athletes eat FREE! Get your cup of joe By Reel Soda and your box of joy Open House & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for AT SABETHA GREENHOUSE’S

Rock Creek Hotel Open House Specials: Friday, May 5 | 9 am - 5:30 pm Mix & Match Flats Wednesday, May 10th Saturday, May 6 | 9 am - 5 pm 1204 Size - 11 am - 1 pm 12 4-packs KNZA Spin the Wheel - 10 to noon on Saturday Now $25, Reg. $28 Register to win gift certificates! Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at 11 a.m. Buy 3, Get 1 FREE Tours available 4” blooming annuals A light lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. SABETHA GREENHOUSE “The Garden Pavilion” | Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 9-4 Limit 2 Free per 307 N. 14th Street | Sabetha | 785-284-2880 | www.sabethagreenhouse.com customer school&youth sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 3, 2017 7B

UNIVERSITY HONORS Students honored for academic achievements University of Nebraska-Lincoln ACADEMIC BANQUET.5B Lindsay Ann Meyer of Sabetha ter for Performing Arts. MiKayla Deters and Cameron was among more than 1,900 Uni- Meyer, a freshman in the Col- Renyer, $300 each. versity of Nebraska-Lincoln stu- lege of Architecture, was recog- Taco’s Boys BBQ Memorial: dents honored during individual nized as a High Scholar. High Christian Meyer and Emily Mey- college celebrations and the All- scholars are students who are in er, $250 each. University Honors Convocation the Top 10 percent of their class. United Bank & Trust: Lauren Sunday, April 23, at the Lied Cen- Huber, $500. Dewey “Doc” Urbauer Memorial Scientific Research and Education: Michaela Krebs, $3,000. Wenger Manufacturing: Blake 4-H CLUB Plattner, $1,000. Community National Bank Woodlawn Meadowlarks Community Commitment: Mack- enzie Garber and Eric Renyer, Submitted by Isabelle Walker For the project talks, the parents $500 each. The April meeting of the Wood- had creative ideas. Helen Sourk Morrill & Janes Bank: to be an- lawn Meadowlarks was held Sun- showed how to build your own nounced at graduation. day, April 9. The parents took grow light. Keri Bestwick dem- United Bank & Trust: to be an- the place of the kids running the onstrated how to make a fairy nounced at graduation. meeting. Dee Claas called the garden. Kevin Devore did a talk Wanda May Vinson: Karlie meeting to order. Isabelle Walker on beef. The club played kickball Spielman, $400. Sabetha High School students are inducted into National Honor Society at the Academic Banquet lead the club in the flag salute and for recreation. Everybody had fun pledge. Kay McCoy led the club making and eating their sundaes OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS Friday, April 28. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) Cullen Bergman, Brandon Brownlee, Tristan Edelman, in singing “April Fools,” which is brought by the Sourks and Stol- Following are additional schol- Skylar McAfee, Kate Strahm and Shayna Strahm; ROW TWO (L-R) Trae Snyder, Jarod Hartter, Logan a very funny song. The roll call lers. The next meeting will be held arships earned and accepted by Metzger, Jesse Burger, Hunter Lowdermilk and Kortney Plattner; ROW THREE (L-R) Elliot Strahm, was, “What is the combined age at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 7, in the SHS seniors. This information was Mason Spellmeier, Henry Glynn, Mason Engelken, Joseph Gruber, Hillary Krebs, Norea Menold of your parents?” Woodlawn Hall. self-reported by the students. and Megan Meyer; BACK ROW (L-R) Kirsten Wenger, Cheyan Rokey, Emily Poe, Ashten Halls, Anna Ashton Buser: Kansas State Uni- Cochenour, Trista Argabright, Brooklyn Bauman and Brynna Broxterman. Not pictured are Logan versity Achievement Award. Burger and Ryan Stapleton. Krista Wasinger | Herald Scott Chandler: Washburn Uni- versity Academic Scholarship. lege Cooperating Schools Schol- Karlie Spielman: Washburn Bearcat Advantage Scholarship 4-H CLUB Keegan Cox: Western Iowa Tech arship. University Academic Scholarship. and Northwest Missouri State Community College Board and Grace Kuenzi: Kansas State Uni- Payton Strahm: Fort Scott Com- University Tower Scholarship. Morrill Tip-Top Western Iowa Tech Community versity Activity Scholarship and munity College Meat Evaluation Madison Williams: University College Foundation Scholarships. Kansas State University Athletic Scholarship. of Academic Scholarship and Tiffany Creamer: Studio 1 Scholarship (rowing). Emily Strathman: North- VFW Voice of Democracy Schol- Dance Center Scholarship. Reese Lierz: Southeast Commu- west Missouri State University arship. MiKayla Deters: Kansas State nity College Educational Founda- University Achievement Award, tion Scholarship and Southeast Kansas State University College Community College Freshman of Agriculture Scholarship and Tuition Scholarship. NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL St. Augustine Catholic Church Madyson McGill: Tabor Col- Scholarship. lege Academic Honors Scholar- Hannah Edelman: Washburn ship and Tabor College Athletic Outpatient Clinics University Academic Scholarship Scholarship (softball). and Washburn University Alumni Savanna Metzger: Washburn Scholarship. University Academic Scholarship. MAY 2017 Laura Edelman: Kansas State Christian Meyer: Kansas State University Leadership Scholar- University Leadership Scholar- AUDIOLOGY ship. ship. Associated Audiologists ------Next Clinic: June 7 Karli Millsap gives her demonstration on how to make a “Robotics Rachel Edwards: Highland Elizabeth Meyer: Washburn Jigglebot” during the March meeting of the Morrill Tip Top 4-H Community College Music Schol- University Academic Scholarship. Topeka ENT ------May 5 Club. Submitted | Emmie Grimm arship. Emily Meyer: Peru State College Mackenzie Garber: Baker Uni- Athletic Scholarship (volleyball). ALLERGY & ASTHMA versity Academic Scholarship, Alex Montgomery: Washburn Dr. Kossoy ------May 18 Submitted by Emmie Grimm County Model meeting and Gavel Baker University Presidential University Academic Scholarship Reporter Games. Scholarship, Baker University and Washburn University Depart- CARDIOLOGY Spring has sprung! The Morrill In new business, Karli Millsap Alumni Scholarship, Baker Uni- ment of Computer Information Tip-Top 4-H club met on Monday, moved that the club plant flow- versity Choir Scholarship and Vi- Sciences Scholarship. Dr. Beard ------May 11 March 27, at the Morrill Commu- ers in the Morrill Park. T. Menold ola Jacobs Memorial Scholarship. Max Pease: Altec Scholarship. Dr. Bernd ------May 18 nity Building. moved to refer this motion to the Angel Hadachek: Concordia Eric Renyer: Benedictine Col- President Kody Beyer called the Community Service committee University Dean’s Scholarship. lege Academic Scholarship and Dr. Graham ------May 24 meeting to order at 7 p.m. Nate with a report by the April meet- Seth Harrell: Concordia Uni- Benedictine College Athletic Dr. Seals - Pacemakers ------Next Clinic: June 6 Menold started the meeting with ing. It was seconded and passed. versity Academic Scholarship and Scholarship (football). a prayer. Kate Beyer led the club Karli Millsap moved that the Concordia University Athletic Brendan Rokey: Washburn Uni- CHILDREN’S PSYCHIATRY in the Pledge of Allegiance and club have a pizza party before Scholarship (wrestling). versity Academic Scholarship. the 4-H Pledge. the April meeting. Kalya Millsap Lauren Herbster: Kansas State Trae Snyder: Washburn Uni- Dr. Wexler (Marillac TeleHealth) ------May 15 Roll call was answered by “what moved to amend the main mo- University Leadership Scholar- versity Academic Scholarship, is your favorite spring sound.” tion by adding the words “bring ship. Washburn University Culver DERMATOLOGY Lanie Menold led the club in drinks and a side dish.” The mo- Michaela Krebs: Baker Univer- Trust WEA Scholarship, Wash- Judy Dowd, Physician’s Assistant ----May 9 singing “Wheels on the Bus.” tion passed as amended. sity Academic Scholarship and burn University Department of Tiffany Engelken, APRN-C ------May 16 The members then sang “Happy President Kody Beyer then Baker University Bishop Quayle Business Scholarship and Wash- Birthday” to Kellen Menold and turned the meeting over to Jr. Scholarship. burn University Department of DIABETES & ENDOCRINOLOGY Thadd Menold. Vice President A. Menold to an- Maggie Kruse: Peru State Col- Business Scholarship. Amber Menold divided the club nounce the program. Jake Beyer Kelli Bradbury, APRN-BC ------May 23 into groups and gave a parliamen- gave a talk on his wildlife proj- tarian quiz. Leader Melanie Mill- ect “Ducks.” Karli Millsap gave a EARS, NOSE & THROAT sap read a letter from the Kansas demonstration on how to make a 4-H Foundation thanking the club “Robotics Jigglebot.” Dr. Barnes ------May 5 for the donation. A. Menold then turned the Treasurer T. Menold gave the meeting back over to Kody Beyer. OB/GYN Treasurer’s report for the month. The club recited the 4-H motto, Dr. Teply ------May 25 Reporter Emmie Grimm said she “To Make the Best Better.” Madi- sent last month’s report to The Sa- son Menold moved to adjourn the PRAIRIE HILLS USD 113 ONCOLOGY/HEMATOLOGY betha Herald. meeting. Kalya Millsap led the In the leader’s report, Millsap club in a fun recreation called, Retirement Reception Dr. Meyer ------May 22 announced that the 2017 Brown “Steal the Bacon.” County Fair theme is, “Plant Your The Hartter family provided Honoring 20+ years in the district OPHTHALMOLOGY Feet in 4-H and Watch Yourself refreshments. The next meeting Laverne Strathman & Virginia Sylvester Dr. Kresie ------May 2 (YAG), May 3 Grow.” was at 6 p.m. Monday, April 24. She congratulated the mem- Enjoy what the spring brings! ORTHOPEDICS bers on a job well done at the 4-H Wednesday, May 10 • 4:15-5:30 pm Dr. Deister ------May 2 SABETHA MIDDLE SCHOOL | 751 BLUEJAY BOULEVARD Dr. Mumford ------May 16 Dr. Teter ------May 10, 24 Presentation will begin at 4:30 pm Public is invited - Refreshments will be served NEPHROLOGY Dr. Duvvur ------May 26

We also want to express our appreciation to other teachers and NEUROLOGY staff who are retiring but have not been in the district for 20 years: Yvonne Althouse, Bill Arneson, Carol Spangler & Jim Wetzel. Abra Woolard APRN ------Next Clinic: June 15 Check us out PODIATRY on Facebook! Dr. Sitek ------May 8, 15, 30 REHAB, PAIN, WOUNDS, EMGS PUBLIC AUCTION Dr. Sankoorikal ------May 19 UROLOGY GUNS & AMMO Dr. Devine ------May 9 SATURDAY BERN COMMUNITY CENTER Dr. Iloreta ------May 12 May 6, 2017 416 Main St. P&J SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT, LLC Dr. Rupp ------May 26 Starting at 9:30 am Bern, Kansas 284-2827 | PO Box 181 | Sabetha, KS SURGEONS Website, with catalog: www.hartterauction.com “Our Business is Picking Up!” Dr. Gary Sinning ------May 3, 17 Misc.; Ammo; Reloading sale starting at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Rod Warren ------Every Monday Catalog guns will sell at approximately 12 Noon 96 RIFLES * HAND GUNS * SHOT GUNS Consider “asset based” BY APPOINTMENT Winchester; Ruger; Rem; Browning; Marlin; Parker; Diabetes Education: Karen Hynek APRN Long Term Care Dietician: Leah Heinen RD, LD Savage Fox; Ithaca; Benelli; Mossberg; See policy for details. Speech Pathology: Joan McKinley MA, CCC-SLP Colt; Sig Sauer; Rusian Nagant Marillac Children’s Therapy: Dan Avenaim MA, LPC, LMFT Miscellaneous includes: 1894 Liberty $20 gold coin; EXAMPLE: A 65-year-old couple transfers $250,000 to insurance company. 1878 Morgan dollar; 10-1923 Peace $, BU FREESTATE TELEHEALTH • Provides $8,545/month of LTC benefit PER Psychiatry: Dr. Eboh - Fridays Ammo * Brass * Reloading PERSON, or ($17,090 FOR BOTH). Rheumatology: Dr. Masri - Fridays • Guaranteed Cash Value at age 85 if they ESTATE FROM TOPEKA, KANSAS cash out & receive $324,467 OR IF the LTC Infectious Disease: Dr. Creswell is never utilized, their beneficiary receives Internal Medicine & Pediatrics: Dr. Yaghmai AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: $427,240 tax free. Hartter Auction Service | Sabetha, Kansas | 785-284-2590 or 284-2643 NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Auctioneers Notes: Buyers make you own inspections. Most of these guns are good SCHUMANN FINANCIALS 1600 Community Drive | Seneca, Kansas | 785-336-6181 quality, in Very Good to New or NIB condition. 1012 Main Street • Sabetha, KS SALES TAX 8% WILL BE CHARGED * NO BUYERS FEES (785) 284-2107 or 1-800-281-2107 All Clinics Scheduled are Subject to Change 8B May 3 , 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com classifieds

EMPLOYMENT

Haverkamp Brothers, Inc. is a diversified family owned farm with operations in Northeast Kansas and Southeast Nebraska.

Two positions are open at our BERN facility: BREEDING SWINE TECHNICIAN (FULL-TIME) FARROWING SWINE TECHNICIAN (FULL-TIME)

QUALIFICATIONS: • Physical & Drug test required • Experience with farrowing or • Valid driver’s license breeding is preferred but will • Detail Oriented train the right individual • Enjoys working with livestock • Must be at least 18 years old

Haverkamp Brothers, Inc. offers a competitive wage with a full range of benefits. Some full-time benefits include BC/BS health insurance, simple IRA, Aflac, and Vacation/Personal days.

To apply, please mail, fax or email application/resume to: Jeffrey Perry | 2976 L4 Road | Bern, KS 66400 [email protected] or Fax (785) 858-4717

POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT For questions, call 785-858-4457. Nemaha County Training Center, Inc. COME JOIN OUR TEAM! Weekend Residential Support Staff Weekend Support Staff in Sabetha in Seneca, Every Other Weekend Every other Weekend CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION HELP WANTED Fri. – Sun. $12.50/hour (awake hours) Sat. & Sun. $12.00/hour $8.25/hour (sleep hours) (Split schedule; day time hours; will consider AHRS CONSTRUCTION INC. is looking for Skilled & Motivated working with flexible schedule needs if you are people to our Concrete Construction Crews. We are looking for Residential Support Staff interested in any portion of the schedule) Saturdays $12.00/hour Concrete Finishers and Form Setters. If you enjoy Construction and are tired of working with old equipment or just manual labor, Benefits may include: Health Insurance, KPERS, & Paid Vacation, Sick, & Personal Leave. this is a chance to join a Fast Paced Construction Co. with the For more information, call 785-336-6116, or visit www.nemahactc.org. EOE latest Equipment and Technology. Skilled tradesmen start $18.00 and up. Your pay will coincide with experience. Benefit package includes Health Insurance, Paid Vacations, Sick Pay, Cafeteria Plan, 401K, Profit sharing plan, Paid Holidays, and No Overnight Travel. Applications are being taken at the main office in Bern KS. Phone 785 - 336 - 6118

REAL ESTATE

Dan Kellenberger, Kathy Strahm, Agent Broker SABETHA REALTY 785-285-0086 785-284-3774 21 Main Street, Sabetha Larry Grose, Agent www.sabetharealty.com 785-294-0489 REALTYAsh & AUCTIONS LISTING AND SELLING RESIDENTIAL, CONTRACT COMMERCIAL & LAND SOLD PENDING! 123 South 5th, Sabetha Great Plains Trucking of Salina, KS is hir- AT THESE PROPERTIES! 3 Bedroom, 1-3/4 Bath ing experienced or entry-level OTR Trac- PRICE REDUCED! tor-trailer Flatbed drivers looking for a OPEN HOUSE! 311 Commercial, Fairview FOR SALE career! Our drivers travel 48 U.S. states. 520 Parkview Dr., Sabetha Commercial Lot, Sabetha We offer well-maintained equipment, and 450 Parkview, Sabetha 1218 Virginia, Sabetha 1211 Wyoming St., Sabetha 122 S Washington, Sabetha 300’ frontage on Old Hwy 75 S., call for details excellent home time, compensation and benefits package. Contact Brett or Judy at 785-823-2261 or [email protected], UPCOMING AUCTIONS SABETHA, KS [email protected] or online at www. Pauline Wisdom Estate gptrucking.com. June 17 Schenck Process, a leading manu- Steve Aeschliman | Broker facturer of engineered-to-order air 2566 T Road - Sabetha, KS filtration and pneumatic conveying MAXIMUM REALTY (785) 284-2417 or (785) 547-5034 WIMER INDUSTRIAL www.ashrealtyandauctions.com equipment, is currently seeking 505 N. 1st - Hiawatha, KS quality-minded individuals for the MILLWRIGHTS ROGER HARTTER IS LOOKING FOR Auctioneer & Salesperson following positions: 785-284-2590 or 284-2643 Erik Ganstrom - Broker 785-336-1847 Shop Fabricator, RECEIVING Kathy Ganstrom 785-336-1848 | Lori Burdiek 785-294-1681 Maintenance Personnel in FOR SALE BY OWNER STOCKROOM grain handling facilities Check out our new website! CNC Table Operator Best fit candidates will possess: experi- www.HeritageSuccess.com ence in inventory control, receiving of Starting at $15 per hour. 372 Parkview Drive, Sabetha $191,000 2205 116th Road, Sabetha parts & equipment, operation of deliv- 6 BR, 4 acres, 3 BA, full basement Fantastic location! 2 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, handicap ready, ranch ery truck, pallet jack, forklift plus ability We offer Blue Cross and Blue Shield of style home. Over 1,600 sq. ft. on main floor, full unfinished to lift 50 Ibs. Kansas, paid holidays, vacation. 1014 WYOMING ST., SABETHA basement, large eat in kitchen, fireplace, laundry on SOLD main, maintenance free exterior, newer roof, pergola, new - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home METAL Apply in person at 532 Main | Seneca landscaping, double attached garage, close to park and ball - Main floor - 1712 square feet field. Why are you still reading this ad? Call us now for a showing! FABRICATOR - Partially finished, full basement - Detached carport & shed 125 S. 5th Street, Sabetha $119,000 2346 240th Road, Sabetha A Metal Fabricator performs CNC and HELP WANTED 3 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, great location on shaded corner lot, close to school Exclusive Listing! Country Home - Located at edge of town 3 Bedrooms, 4 Acres, Full Basement manual fabrication (layout, rolling, and downtown, original woodwork, oak staircase, lots of new upgrades cutting, shearing, drilling, breaking & 1 Full Time Position inside and out, large deck, detached double garage. An affordable, $114,900 SOLD punching) to blueprint spec on a variety -and- clean and cozy family home! This one won’t last long! Please call for appt. of metal products. Prefer experience 1 Part Time Position Valerie, 785-285-1188 &skill reading blueprints and operating or Julie, 785-285-0097 fab equipment. All Shifts must be willing MULTI-LEVELED MARKETING! to cook, clean and operate Website - Facebook - Zillow - Trulia registers. 360° virtual tours and aerial photography offered FREE to our clients! 220 Virginia Street, Sabetha PAINTER 3-5 Bedrooms, Corner Lot Please Apply within FOR RENT for the 1st & 2nd shifts. A Painter en- All Star Convenience Store. sures that parts & equipment are paint- REDUCED PRICE ed according to work orders, prepares HOUSE FOR RENT equipment, mixes paints, & maintains a safe & orderly work environment. For Sale! Two bedroom house with garage. New Home, under construction 1315 Iowa St. Sabetha No Pets. No Smoking. WELDER Like New, Three Bedroom Major Appliances; Must See 785-285-1611 Welders may perform fitting, set-up, 1781 Rachel Lane layout or welding of raw and formed (Located at the south end of Sabetha City Limits) metal products. Best fit candidates will Buy Now, and Pick Your Own Colors & Finishes possess experience in a manufacturing FOR RENT environment with exposure to grinding, 312 N. 13th, Sabetha welding, fitting or blueprint reading. Call Todd at 785-548-5104 for details! $500/month Experience in a manufacturing envi- $500 deposit ronment preferred for these roles. No smoking, No pets Background fee. For consideration, apply at: Schenck Process LLC For Sale Call 742-3618 810 S Old 75 Highway Sabetha, KS 66534 Updated Home with Two Acres Or e-mail resume to: • With Highway Access, including new windows, Doors [email protected] • AC/Furnace (Highest Rating), Foundational work updated WANTED FOR RENT Schenck offers a full complement of ben- We have a BOATLOAD • Gas Stove, molded ceilings & wood trim throughout. Retail Space at All Star efits incl. medical/dental/vision plan, 401 (k) • To many upgrades to list. the new Holton business retirement savings plan, paid leave and holi- of Subscription Options! • 20’ x 40’ foot metal shed with three insulated garage doors and gas Plaza, Sabetha. days, disability & life insurance, educational heated. IRON GATE ANTIQUES assistance, on-the-job training and more. Print (yearly) • 40’ x 120’ Barn with rock floor and electricity (Rental Income) Available May 1st. www.schenckprocess.com Digital (daily, montly or yearly) • Powerlines underground with WiFi IS LOOKING FOR VENDORS An EquAl OppOrtunity EmplOyEr. Print + Digital (yearly) Call 402.801.1569 call 785-364-4700 Call 785-284-2811 classifieds sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 3, 2017 9B

OPEN HOUSE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

SWITCH TO DIRECTV. From $50/ DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHAR- REGISTERED ANGUS FOR SALE Month, includes FREE Genie HD/ ITY. Receive maximum value OPEN HOUSE! YEARLING BULLS 5th Wheel Camper, 2007 Everest DVR & 3 months HBO, SHOW- of write off for your taxes. FOR SALE 344J. Many Extras, 14 ply tires. TIME, CINEMAX, STARZ. Get a Running or not! All conditions $19,500 - negotiable $50 Gift Card. Call 888-683-1682 accepted. Free pickup. Call for Many are product of A.I. and Call 417-239-5198 (Mon-Fri 8am-9pm CT) details. 844-268-9386 embryo transfer. Performance and DNA data available. Guaranteed for first season. FAST Internet! HughesNet Sat- Diagnosed with Mesothelioma ellite Internet. High-Speed. or Asbestos Lung Cancer? If NEMAHA VALLEY CATTLE CO. | BERN For Sale Available Anywhere! Speeds to so, you and your family may Neal Haverkamp - (785) 336-1655 25 mbps. Starting at $49.99/ be entitled to a substantial 2006 250 Z Series mo. Call for Limited Time Price! financial award. We can help Sunday, May 14th 877-578-8005 (Mon-Fri 8am- you get cash quick! Call 24/7: Snapper Riding Mower 8pm CT) 855-510-4274 1 pm - 4 pm 450 Parkview, Sabetha For Sale 22 HP, 50” Cut, Zero 4 BR, 3 BA, Two Family Rooms, Three Fireplaces, Turn Radius, New OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 1979 CJ5 Jeep No tanks to refill. No deliver- There’s a cheaper alternative Formal and Kitchen Dining Areas, Nice Corner Lot. Engine, One Owner ies. The All-New Inogen One than high drugstore prices! 50 This home is a MUST SEE! G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Ship- V-8 304 engine and 785-285-1562 approved! FREE info kit: 844- ping! 100% guaranteed. CALL REDUCED PRICE $229,000 transmission, new tires, new 359-3973 NOW! 855-850-3904 (Property has been independently appraised at $251,054) soft top, new brakes, new seat covers and carpet, pin SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK striping, excellent condition. SABETHA REALTY MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your PAIN? Medicare recipients PAIN? Medicare recipients Contact Kathy at 785-285-0086 own bandmill- Cut lumber any CALL 785-285-1562 dimension. In stock ready to may qualify to receive a pain may qualify to receive a pain ship! FREE Info/DVD: www. relieving brace at little or no relieving brace at little or no CONTACT US DURING NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800- cost. Call now! 855-796-7301 cost. Call now! 855-796-7301 OUR OFFICE HOURS 578-1363 E x t.300N WALK-IN TUBS - Save $1500 if you own your home & THE SABETHA HERALD 40’ Grade A Steel Cargo DIGITAL HEARING AIDS - 1024 Main Street • Sabetha, KS it’s value is $100k+. Free Containers $1650.00 in KC. Now offering a 45-Day Risk [email protected] heated seat ($600 value) $1950.00 in Solomon Ks. 20s’ Phone 785-284-3300 45s’ 48s & 53s’ also available Free Offer! FREE BATTERIES Fax 785-284-2320 America’s Favorite Brand! Call 785 655 9430 or go online for Life! Call to start your Call 844-285-5611 to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, WEEKDAYS: 8 am to 3 pm availability & Freight estimates. free trial! 877-687-4650

Advertise your business in our Business Services Business Services section for as low as Contact Us Today to Reserve Your Place in Business Services Phone 785.284.3300 Fax 785.284.2320 [email protected] $6.00 per week.

DENTIST STORAGE PEST CONTROL WEST SIDE STORAGE Thieme Storage UNITS NOW AVAILABLE! Dental Implant Center UNITS AVAILABLE! 25 X 10, 20 X 10 & 15 X 10 Sabetha N & N STORAGE Sabetha, Kansas of northeast Kansas LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED! 24 Hour Access Terry D. Whitten, D.D.S. Tom & Carol Nolte 10 x 10, 10 x 15, 10 x 20 units Contact Diane – 285-0828 1309 South Old Highway 75 | Sabetha, Kansas 66534 (785) 284-2698 • (785) 285-0398 Reserve yours now! Contact 785-742-3618 Need extra storage space? 24 hour access various sizes LEGAL HEALTH Call for prices and availability. 284-3205 Sabetha Mini Storage

ELECTRICAL HOME

This is the team! We have the knowledge, skill, and experience SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you be- for comprehensive dental care. Our team changes lives daily hind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? with our dental implants and beautiful cosmetic reconstruction. Is the bank threatening fore- closure? CALL Homeowner’s Come see what’s possible! Relief Line now for Help! 855- 785-284-3911 or 888-589-8100 | www.dentalimplantsnek.com 401-4513

FED UP WITH CLUTTER? Get great real-life orga- PASTURE CATTLE nizing solutions that make your life easier! www.clev- High Quality EQUIPMENT ercontainer.com/7695 Pasture Clearing Custom Barbed ENTERTAINMENT AUTOMOTIVE Updating your bathroom does Wire Fence Building. not have to be expensive or Booking for summer/ SATURDAYS at take weeks to complete. Bath- fall 2017. Sabetha Bowl Wraps makes it easy. Call 855- don’t 1/2 Off Games 324-2317 today for a free in Call 402-883-7837 miss out! 284-0505 From 5 p.m. to close home consultation.

advertising details&deadlines SUBMISSIONS A late fee of $2 per column inch will be charged for Placement is first come first serve. (1) Bring the information to our office, 1024 Main Street in advertisements requested after deadline. If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page Sabetha, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. of the paper, Herald staff requires notification one week in (2) Mail to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. POLICY advance. Not all requests can be granted. (3) Email [email protected]. All material published or inserted in The Sabetha Herald is (4) Fax to 785-284-2320. subject to final acceptance of the publisher. LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES (5) Call us at 785-284-3300 or 866-502-3300. The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any The local rate for legal and public notices is $5.75 per column advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary, inch per issue. PROOFS & TEARSHEETS print the word “advertisement” in any display advertisements. If requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered prior to The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted for DISPLAY ADVERTISING publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is submitted advertisements. The local display advertising rate is $5.50 per column inch. This by the deadline. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one rate is non-commissionable. Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through incorrect insertion. No adjustment can be made if error does The annual commissionable display advertising rate is $6.50 The Sabetha Herald DropBox folder. not alter the value of the ad. per column inch.

PAYMENTS DEADLINES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING The Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless you 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper The local classified advertising rate is $6.00 per column inch. or your business has an established account with us. Even Special Holiday Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday for next This rate is non-commissionable. with an established account, we require prepayment for all ads Wednesday's newspaper, unless otherwise noted. If the holiday The national commissionable classified display advertising under $20. Payments are due by the end of the month. falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, holiday rate is $7.00 per column inch. Late payment penalty is $3 per $100 per month. deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New Year's Day, The Herald does not run line classifieds. A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, insufficient funds check. Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. INSERTS Changes to ad copy must be submitted no later than Monday at The non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for pre- 5 p.m. ADDITIONAL CHARGES & FEES prints, 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable insert Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be rate is 11 cents a piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages. The A design fee of $35 per hour will be charged for any notified of full color advertisements two weeks in advance. advertisement requested and designed, but not placed. insert rate for non-mechnical inserts is 12 cents a piece. 10B May 3 , 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com fun&games

WEEKLY RECIPE H E C R O SS SS WW OO RR DD SS A L D

3 cups all-purpose flour In a bowl, combine flour, baking powder, baking Lemon 3 teaspoon baking powder soda and salt. Cut in butter until mixture 1/2 teaspoon baking soda resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in egg, yogurt, Feather-Light 1/2 teaspoon salt zest, milk and vanilla just until combined. Turn 1 cup cold butter or margarine onto a floured surface. Knead 6-8 times. Roll 1 egg into a 9-inch circle. Cut into eight wedges. Bake Scones INGREDIENTS 1 cup vanilla yogurt

INSTRUCTIONS at 400 degrees for 17-20 minutes until lightly from the kitchen of 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract brown. Glaze: 1 cup powdered sugar with a CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN Victoria Edelman 2 teaspoon milk couple teaspoons of real lemon juice. 1. Hot meal 1. Type of whale 2 teaspoon lemon zest 5. Razor clams 2. Type of medication 10. Blood-sucking African 3. Land of the free fly 4. Formed an opinion of 12. Chauvinists 5. Logo 14. Windy City football 6. No (Scottish) player 7. Leaves tissue 16. An alternative 8. Sacred state to 18. Federal Housing Muslims Administration 9. Thus Sudoku 19. Styles hair 10. African nation 20. Arabic female name 11. Someone who has a Fun By The Numbers 22. Paddle stake in Here’s How It Works: Sudoku 23. Area once separated 13. Parties from Germany 15. Subsystem producers puzzles are formatted as a 25. Marketplace 17. Large, flightless birds 9x9 grid broken down into nine 26. Gode Airport 18. Compromises 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, 27. Upset visibility the numbers 1 through 9 must 28. Where wrestlers 21. A ballet enthusiast sweat 23. More (Spanish) fill each row, column and box. 30. Garland 24. Skeletal muscle Each number can appear only 31. Robert __, poet 27. Hands (Span.) once in each row, column and 33. An iPad is one 29. Weighed 35. Fruit of the oak tree 32. Businessman box. You can figure out the 37. Della __, singer 34. Famous clock Big __ order in which the number will 38. Women’s clothing 35. Unkeyed appear by using the numeric retailer 36. Break between words 40. Mailed 39. Ink (slang) clues already provided in the 41. Largest English 40. Disappointed boxes. The more numbers dictionary (abbr.) 43. Stroke you name, the easier it gets to 42. Pouch 44. Curdled milk solve the puzzle. 44. Radioactivity unit 46. Restaurants 45. Month 47. Explosive 48. Nanosecond 49. Type of terrier 50. Domestic 51. Disfigure 52. What a boy becomes 54. Innermost cell layers AMARANTHUS 53. Breezes (anc. Greek) 59. Bar bill AMARYLLIS 55. Jogged 60. Distinct period of BOUVARDIA CARNATION 56. At the stern history CHRYSANTHEMUM 57. Lawrencium 61. Mode of DAFFODIL 58. Destructive to both transportation DELPHINIUM FREESIA sides 62. Equal (prefix) GARDENIA 63. Arterias 64. Operating system GLADIOLUS 65. Removes GYPSOPHILIA HEATHER 66. Pretentious people HYACINTH 67. Tropical Asian plant HYDRANGEA HYPERICUM IRIS LATHYRUS LIATRIS LILAC LILY LIMONIUM NARCISSUS ORCHID PEONY POPPY RANUNCULUS ROSE SNOWBALL SOLIDASTER STATICE STEPHANOTIS SUNFLOWER TULIP VERONICA WAXFLOWER WINDFLOWER