THE SABETHA

SINCE 1876 WEEKLY RECIPE SWIM SHARKS

Chicken Bacon Ranch Sabetha competes WEDNESDAY Party Rolls against Seneca JULY FUN&GAMES 12 SPORTS&RECREATION 8 1 2020

NEMAHA COUNTY COMMISSION Comprehensive plan contract to be reviewed HEATHER STEWART Monday, June 22. Those individuals making up the prehensive plan and the entire comprehensive plan- with different view points, including those against three person committee consisted of Ray Shinn and ning process by the commissioners – Gary Scoby, zoning. On Monday, June 29, the Nemaha County Com- Jim Reitz of Seneca, and Scott Wedel of Sabetha. Dennis Henry and Tim Burdiek – and by those “I am going to try to educate [them] and show missioners met with Keith Marvin with Marvin According to Marvin, Marvin Planning Con- present for the meeting. them why this [zoning] is important,” Marvin said. Planning Consultants of David City, Neb., to hear sultants has prepared comprehensive plans for the Marvin said the first thing he would recommend After nearly two hours of discussion, the com- the company’s proposal to develop a comprehensive Cities of Sabetha and Seneca, and is also working the commissioners to do is appoint a nine-person missioners decided to have Marvin work up a con- plan for Nemaha County. with Corning, Wetmore and Bern. committee to form a county-wide Planning Com- tract for the commissioners to review with Nemaha The company was recommended by a three person Multiple questions were presented to Marvin mission Board. Marvin said he also recommends County Attorney Brad Lippert before making their committee to the commissioners one week prior – on about zoning possibilities, the purpose of the com- the commissioners select a wide variety of people final decision.

ROCK THE RIDGE COVID-19 Christian Music Festival Face masks ‘required’ in public returns

HERALD REPORT

For the fourth year in a row, the Rock the Ridge Christian Music Festival will be held Governor Laura Kelly announced Monday, June 29, that she will sign an executive order requiring “most” in Sabetha. The event takes place Saturday, July 11, on the outdoor grounds of NorthRidge Kansans to wear face masks in public spaces. Local officials are unsure how the new executive order will Church in Sabetha. The festival is free, which affect Nemaha County. is the result of being totally funded by private donations. The festival grounds open at 4 p.m., and art- HEATHER STEWART proceed,” Livengood said. recovered by NCCHS. There have been 597 nega- ists will begin performing at 5 p.m. The event While the executive order has not been re- tive COVID-19 tests in Nemaha County. will feature five Christian music bands and While the use of a face mask has been strongly leased, Governor Kelly said that under the order, Since the number of positive cases continues artists — Renee at 5 p.m., The Great Romance recommended by Kansas health officials for a most Kansans must wear masks in stores and to rise, on Monday, June 29, the Nemaha County at 6 p.m., 7eventh Time Down at 7 p.m., I am number of weeks now, Governor Laura Kelly says shops, restaurants, and in any situation in which Commissioners extended Nemaha County’s Lo- They at 8 p.m. and Jordan Feliz at 9:15 p.m. that starting Friday, July 3, face masks will be social distancing of six feet cannot be maintained, cal Disaster Emergency to expire on July 31, 2020. In addition to music, attendees will have ac- required. including outside. To see the full order go to http://ks-nemaha. cess to festival food, drinks and treats from Governor Kelly said during her press confer- “I know Kansans will have many questions manatron.com/ area food trucks and vendors. Attendees can- ence on Monday, June 29, that she will sign an about this order and we will answer them when As for Brown County, the number of positive not bring outside food and drinks inside the executive order requiring most Kansans to wear it is released later this week,” Governor Kelly said cases has remained at 11 cases throughout the past festival. face masks in public spaces. The order will go on Monday. “But by announcing the requirement week. There have been 639 negative tests and no Because the event is outdoors, attendees are into effect beginning 12:01 a.m. Friday, July 3. today, people in our state will have the appropriate hospitalizations in Brown County. advised to bring lawn chairs or blankets for “This is a simple, proactive step we can take to time to acquire the masks.” While the number of local cases remains low, seating. This year – due to COVID-19 – the keep Kansans at work, get our kids back to school The Kansas Attorney General’s Office will local health professionals encourage individuals event will proceed outdoors, rain or shine, and and keep ourselves and our neighbors healthy,” work closely with officials in Governor Kelly’s to continue practicing health precautions. will not be moved indoors. Governor Kelly said. “Wearing a mask is not only administration to ensure that the order complies Dr. Christian Tramp with Sabetha Family Prac- View www.RocktheRidge.net for more infor- safe — but it is necessary to avoid another shut with Kansas law. tice wants to remind people to avoid the three mation. down. Remember, my mask protects you, and “Cs” — closed spaces, crowded places and close your mask protects me. We’re all in this together.” LOCAL STATISTICS conversations. While the announcement has been made that Three new cases of the novel coronavirus, CO- “There is a high risk for exposure when all three face masks will be required, the executive order VID-19, have been confirmed in Nemaha County overlap,” he said. “The biggest mistake that I’ve has not been released to County health officials, in the past week, while the number of confirmed observed folks making is standing close to each which leaves many questions unanswered. Ac- cases in Brown County has remained the same other during a prolonged conversation while in- cording to Christina Livengood with Nemaha over the past week. This information is updated as doors. Especially if it is loud and they have to INDEPENDENCE DAY County Community Health Services (NCCHS), of Monday, June 29, by the Kansas Department of forcefully speak at each other. Take a step back Nemaha County will have more information Health and Environment (KDHE) and NCCHS. and consider wearing a mask.” ACTIVITIES when the executive order is released, which should According to NCCHS, over the past week, If you are sick, be sure to call your local health- be on Thursday, July 2. Nemaha County’s positive cases have increased care provider before arriving to their facilities. “We are waiting on the executive order to come from 23 to 26 cases. There are currently no pa- Please call for any changes in re- Fireworks out before we can really be advised on how to tients hospitalized, and 22 cases are considered strictions to any clinic or hospi- COVID.7 game scheduled BROWN COUNTY FREE FAIR HERALD REPORT No public access to fair next week The 14th annual Raptors’ Fireworks game Sunday, July 5: 10 a.m., Horse Weigh-In; 8 p.m., Swine Weigh-In. of Meat Goat Show; 5 p.m., Poultry has had a few changes since last week. HERALD REPORT Show, Babcock Arena in Hiawatha. Thursday, July 9: Morning, Union Show; 6 p.m., Pets Show - Cement On Friday, July 3, the annual Fireworks Tuesday, July 7: 8 a.m., Blue Build- State Bank Drinks and Lunch Cert., Platform. Game will be held at the Wilbur Bestwick Field. The 102nd annual Brown County ing Project Drop Off Starts; 8-9:30 8 a.m., Swine Show; Afternoon, Bot- Saturday, July 11: 8 a.m., Blue A youth t-ball game will begin at 6 p.m., and Free Fair officially is slated for Sun- a.m., Willis All-Stars; 9:30-11 a.m., tled Water - First Option Bank and Building Project Pick Up Starts; will be followed by a Sabetha Bravos Homerun day through Friday, July 5 through Mt. Zion Rustlers; 11-12:30 p.m., Bottled Water - Bank of Blue Valley. -9:30 a.m., Willis All-Stars; 9:30- Derby at 7 p.m. Then starting at approximately 11. Due to COVID-19, the Brown Morrill Tip Top; 12:30-2 p.m., Fair- Friday, July 10: All Day, Frontier 11 a.m. Mt. Zion Rustlers; 11-12:30 8:30 p.m. a slow-pitch softball game will take County Fair will not be open to the view Willing Workers; 2-3:30 p.m., Farm Credit pop and water; 8 a.m., p.m., Morrill Tip Top; 12:30-2 p.m., place with high school boys taking on high public. There will be no displays of Modern Sunflowers; 3:30-5 p.m., Sheep and Shepard Lead Show, Meat Fairview Willing Workers; 2-3:30 school girls. 4-H work to see, no buildings will Everest 4 Leaf Clovers. Goat Show - 10 minutes after con- p.m., Modern Sunflowers; 3:30-5 The Sabetha fireworks show will begin at be open, no animals to see, as well as Wednesday, July 8: 7 p.m., Sheep clusion of Sheep Show, Dairy Goat p.m. Everst 4 Leaf Clovers. 10 p.m. no evening events or parade. and Meat Goat; 7:30 p.m., Beef Show - 10 minutes after conclusion

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SABETHA WEATHER sabethaherald.com Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ...inside this edition 7/2 7/3 7/4 7/5 7/6 7/7 7/8 SUPPLEMENT Partly sunny and Pleasant with some Partly sunny and Mostly sunny and very A thunderstorm Mostly sunny and very Fourth of July - Page 6 Mostly sunny pleasant sun pleasant warm possible warm 91° 71° 88° 70° 88° 71° 90° 70° 91° 71° 91° 70° 91° 72° INSERT RF: 99° RF: 74° RF: 95° RF: 72° RF: 96° RF: 73° RF: 100° RF: 70° RF: 99° RF: 70° RF: 97° RF: 69° RF: 92° RF: 70° Garrett Country Mart RF: The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body. WEEKLY ALMANAC UV INDEX LOCALNATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK REVIEW Statistics through Monday, June 29 TEMPERATURES 7/2-7/8 PRECIPITATION 7/2-7/8 ONLINE ONLY TEMPERATURE Extension Agent Columns High for the week 91° Low for the week 55° 1876 KDWPT Programs Normal high 87° Normal low 65° Average temperature 75.4° Normal average 76.0° online anytime... PRECIPITIATION (in inches) Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed S Total for the week 1.59 SabethaHerald.com 0-2 Low 3-5 Moderate 6-7 High Total for the month 3.81 8-10 Very High 11+ Extreme H Normal for the month 4.73 The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Total for the year 13.62 Index™ number, the greater the need Normal for the year 16.47 for eye and skin protection.

PROUD SPONSORS OF OUR WEEKLY WEATHER! “Community Minded... Community Strong” 15 East Main • Sabetha, KS • (785) 284-3416 www.communitynationalbank.net

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 2019 averaged 1,800 copies per week. The Herald is a member of the following: SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY » Kansas Press Association » Sabetha Chamber of Commerce JUNE 28 JUNE 29 JUNE 30 1 2 3 4 8 a.m., Brown County 8:30 to 10 a.m., Morrill 8 a.m., Independence Commission meeting Coffeehouse, at Old Community Day 5K, at Bern City 8:30 to 10 a.m., Morrill Building in Morrill DEADLINES Coffeehouse, at Old Community Park News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Building in Morrill 8 a.m., Farmer's Market, 9 a.m., Nemaha County Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Commission meeting at Mary Cotton Library Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising are 5 p.m. Park Thursday for next Wednesday's newspaper unless otherwise noted. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New Year's Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, 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: Taco Salad w/ Menu: Meat Loaf, ww Roll, CLOSED. When submitting news photos, please submit by email or in Roll, Baked Potato, Peas Bread, Mashed Chips, Kolache, Lettuce Baked Potato, California NO BUS. and Cauliflower, Plums Potatoes, California Salad, Fresh Fruit Blend, Fruit Cobbler NO MEALS. person. Be sure to provide adequate information naming all Blend, Fruit Cobbler persons in the photo and describing in detail what is going on in the picture. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 8 a.m., Brown County 10 to 10:30 a.m., Rural Mobile 8:30 to 10 a.m., Morrill 8 a.m., Farmer's Market, Engagement, Wedding and Anniversary Photos are $25. Commission meeting Food Pantry Distribution, Coffeehouse, at Old Community at Mary Cotton Library The photos run two columns wide. 8:30 to 10 a.m., Morrill Sabetha Community Food Building in Morrill Coffeehouse, at Old Community Pantry at NorthRidge parking Park Anniversary Photos are $25 for (1) two-column photo, or (2) lot Building in Morrill 4 p.m., Rock the Ridge one-column photos. The charge is $35 to run (1) two-column 9 a.m., Nemaha County 11:45 a.m., Sabetha Lions Club Commission meeting Meeting, at Buzz Café Concert, at NorthRidge photo AND (1) one-column photo. Church Obituary Photos are $20 and run one column wide. Birthday and Birth Photos are $10 and run one column wide.

EVENT COVERAGE If event coverage is desired, please notify The Sabetha Herald at least one month before the event is scheduled to take place. NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Smothered Menu: Lasagna, W.G. Menu: Roast Beef, ww Menu: Hawaiian Menu: Chicken Patty, HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS & ADVERTISING Chicken Breast, Biscuit, Noodles, Garlic Roll, Bread, Mashed Potatoes, Meatballs, Rice, Roll, Bun, Potato Salad, 3-Bean (1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha. Mashed Potatoes, Caesar Salad, Orange Winter Mix, Bread Malibu Veg., Baked Apples Salad, Tropical Fruit California Blend, Fruit Cup Sherbet Salad Pudding w/Lemon Sauce (2) Mail the information (typed of printed legibly) to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 (3) Email the news to [email protected]; 8 a.m., Brown County 12 p.m., Greater Sabetha 8:30 to 10 a.m., Morrill 8 a.m., Farmer's Market, Commission meeting Community Foundation Board Coffeehouse, at Old Community at Mary Cotton Library Email the advertisement to [email protected]. 8:30 to 10 a.m., Morrill Meeting, at Buzz Café Building in Morrill (4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly) Coffeehouse, at Old Community Park Building in Morrill 8 to 10 p.m., NEK Rodeo, to 785-284-2320. 9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meeting at the Sabetha Rodeo 6 p.m., Sabetha City Grounds SUBSCRIPTION RATES Commission Meeting 6 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Digital All Access: $30.00/year Board of Education meeting Kansas Print: $44.00/year Kansas Print+Digital All Access: $56.00/year Out-of-State Print: $51.00/year Out-of-State Print+Digital All Access: $63.00/year (tax included in all prices) NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER POSTMASTER Menu: Ham Loaf, Menu: Oven Fried Menu: Sausage Pizza, Menu: Baked Steak Menu: Chicken Chop Cornbread, Augratin Chicken, ww Roll, Mashed Santa Fe Blend, Lettuce Teriyaki, ww Bread, Suey, Roll, Rice, Glazed Form 3573 should be sent to: The Sabetha Herald, Potatoes, Italian Veg., Potatoes, Carrots & Salad, Strawberry Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Fruit Cup P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. Ambrosia Salad Peas, Fruit Crisp Cheesecake Green Beans, Peaches

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH TWIN OAKS CHURCH - EFCA Corner of 2nd and Ohio streets. Website: 623 N. 6th St. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. www.neklutherans.org.Sunday events: Worship, 10:30 a.m. Pastor Gerald Hervey, Sunday School/Bible Classes, 9:15 a.m.; church phone: 785-284-2021. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sacrament of Lord’s Supper celebrated first, third and fifth UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Please cut along this line and return with payment. Sunday of each month. While there is a 12th and Ohio. Sunday School, 10 a.m. nursery available, we encourage children Worship, 11 a.m. NAME: to remain in worship with their parents. Rev. Michael Dunaway, pastor. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 311 S. High St., Fairview. Sunday School, ADDRESS: FIRST UNITED METHODIST 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Shane Spangler, 806 Main St. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. minister. CITY/STATE: WorshipDIRECTORY Worship, 10:35 a.m. Doug Hasty, pastor, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 785-284-3921. Rev. Willy Banza, pastor. Bern Office 785- PHONE #: BERN APOSTOLIC CATHOLIC PARISHES GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 336-6105, Cell 785-294-2301, Bern Email CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sacred Heart, 1031 S. 12th Street, In Morrill. Sunday School, all ages, 9:30 [email protected]. EMAIL: 1805 200th Road. Morning Worship, 10 Sabetha; St. Augustine, 1948 Acorn Road, a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Casey McNerney, 8 a.m. Worship at Oneida UMC, 8521 Fifth St. a.m. Sunday school (preschool through (Fidelity) Rural Sabetha; St. James, 306 pastor. Church Phone: 785-459-2445. Cell: in Oneida; 9:30 a.m. Worship at Bern UMC, 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch and fellowship, 5th Street, Wetmore. Father Jaime Zarse, 785-288-8255. 527 Main Street in Bern; 11 a.m. Worship LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS 11 a.m. Singing, noon; Afternoon Worship, 913-226-9276, or jaime.zarse@yahoo. at Seneca UMC, 706 Main Street in Seneca. ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $44.00 12:30 p.m. com. Weekday Masses: 6 p.m. Tuesday at MORRILL BAPTIST St. Augustine; 5:15 Wednesday at Sacred 306 Walnut St., Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 WESLEYAN CROSSROADS CHURCH ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $56.00 CALVARY BAPTIST Heart, 12:15 Thursday and Friday at a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Ernie Moravec, 110 260th Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 922 Roosevelt. Worship, 11 a.m. and 1:15 Sacred Heart. Weekend Masses: Saturday pastor, 785-991-0369. Worship, 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Rev. Andy p.m.; Wednesday service, 7 p.m. All are Vigil, 4 p.m. at Sacred Heart, 6:30 p.m. Smith, pastor. welcome. Caleb Turner, pastor, 785-406- at St. James; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. at St. NORTHRIDGE CHURCH OUT-OF-STATE SUBSCRIPTIONS 0301. Augustine, 10:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart. 316 Lincoln St., P.O. Box 185. Check our WETMORE BIBLE CHURCH ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $51.00 Visit nekansascatholics.org for more info. website for worship schedules and other 217 Iowa St., Wetmore. Sunday School, 10 information at www.northridgesabetha. a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Children’s Church, ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $63.00 CHURCH OF CHRIST com. 11:30 a.m. Rev. Ray Berry, pastor, 785-866- ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 310 Oregon Street in Sabetha. Sunday 2444. Schedule: Bible Class, 10:15 a.m.; Morning SABETHA APOSTOLIC Worship, 11:15 a.m.; Evening Worship, 5 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH WOODLAWN BAPTIST Wednesday Schedule: Bible Class, 7 p.m. 1441 Virginia Street, Sabetha. Sunday Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, Please mark your selection and be sure Preacher Eric Hicks, 785-284-2251. Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. (preschool - 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch your address is complete and correct. DELAWARE BAPTIST and Fellowship, 11 a.m. Afternoon Worship, SABETHA COMMUNITY In Fairview. Worship, 9 a.m. Fellowship and 12:30 p.m. All are Welcome! ACCESS CHANNEL 2 Coffee, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Church services are played on Sundays Worship Service on Channel 2, Sundays at TRINITY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN and Wednesdays on Sabetha Community MAIL TO: 6:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 2:30 p.m. Bible 203 Main. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, Access Channel 2. Call the City of Sabetha Study, 7 a.m. Wednesdays at Buzz Cafe in 11 a.m. Children’s Church, 11:30 a.m. Church at 785-284-2158 to check the church service The Sabetha Herald Sabetha. Office, Rev. Cheryl Mishler, 785-284-3085. schedule. P.O. Box 208 Important Note Sabetha, KS 66534 Please check church websites, call or email churches for updated information. community record sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | July 1, 2020 3

Obituaries Nadine Allen Nancy Painter This Week’s Obituaries Nadine Allen, 96, of Manhattan, died Nancy S. (Arnold) Painter, 67, of Sa- SABETHA MANHATTAN Friday, June 19, 2020, at the Good Shep- betha died peacefully on Friday, June 26, Ethel Gilbert Nadine Allen herd Hospice House in Manhattan. 2020, surrounded by her loving family. She was born on April 14, 1924, in Du- Nancy was born on Nov. 1, 1952, in Donna Leman OUT OF STATE Bois, Neb., the daughter of Sam and Lena Humboldt, Neb., to Walter E. and Ila Mae Nancy Painter Herbert Menold (Bigler) Haxton. (Gilfillan) Arnold. She grew up south of After graduating from Sabetha High Morrill and attended school in Morrill School, Nadine attended the Kansas until her senior year when she transferred Obituaries printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250 words. For State Teachers College and earned her to Sabetha High. After graduation from anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. A photo can be added for $20. certificate to become a teacher. She taught Sabetha High, she attended Highland For more information, contact us at 785-284-3300 or [email protected]. school for several years until she married Community College and graduated in Harvey M. Allen. They were married on 1972. Nancy also attended Kansas State Easter Sunday, April 21, 1946, in Oneida. University from 1972-73, majoring in While raising three daughters and two dietetics. Donna Leman sons, Nadine and Harvey farmed in the On Aug. 4, 1973, Nancy married Zane Donna Jean (Phillippi) Leman, 92, of Junction City area, in Belvue, as well as north of Manhattan near M. Painter of Sabetha. They were happily Sabetha, died Saturday, June 27, 2020, Westmoreland, and finally settled west of St. George in 1966. After married for 46 years. To this union there were two children, Nicholus surrounded by her family, at the Apostolic the children were grown, Nadine went to work at Kansas State Uni- and Jennifer. Christian Home. versity as a custodian for many years. When she retired from K-State After having her children, Nancy started back to work in the Sa- Donna was born June 6, 1928, in Brown and sold her home, she continued to care for her grandchildren as betha schools as a cook. She loved her job and the children she served County to William E. and Isabella Marga- they arrived. She moved across the country and back in order to help for 26 years. ret (Babst) Phillippi. She was the young- her daughters raise their children. Later, when she was needed, she Nancy was also a devout member of Twin Oaks Church. est in her family, born 13 years after her moved to Leavenworth, to care for her older sister and live with her She was preceded in death by her parents. sister, Martha LaVaun. younger sister. The two sisters, in their 80s, were active in church until Nancy is survived by her husband, Zane; her children, Nick (Crys- She attended Sabetha High School. Nadine had a stroke and had to move to an assisted living situation. tal) Painter of Topeka and Jennifer (Sid) Ewing of Hutchinson; two While in high school, she played clari- Over the last few years, Nadine was a member of the Harvest Bap- granddaughters, Aubrey and Layla of Hutchinson; a brother, Dan net in the band for four years. She also tist Church in Manhattan. She enjoyed reading, working on puzzles, (Gina) Arnold of Atwater, Calif.; and a sister, Cindy (Phil) Fritz of participated in a clarinet trio, and even playing Bingo and all things nature. She loved taking care of her Verdon, Neb,; numerous nieces and nephews; along with a host of had the opportunity to play at State in plants and flowers. Nadine always enjoyed the time she spent with family and friends. Lawrence. While in high school, Donna her family. She loved to be with them as often as she could, and she Funeral service was held Wednesday, July 1, 2020, at the Twin Oaks enjoyed spending her time at Sycamore took care of them any way she could. Church in Sabetha, with Gerald Hervey officiating. Visitation was Springs. It was there that she met her future husband, Bill Leman. She Nadine was preceded in death by her husband, Harvey; her sons, held Tuesday, June 30, at the Popkess Mortuary in Sabetha. Interment graduated from Sabetha High School in 1946. Harvey Lee and Larry Miles Allen; and also her siblings, Ira Haxton, will be made in the Albany Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial After high school, Bill returned home from service in November Wilbur Haxton, Edna Haxton and May Crowley. contributions may be made to The Twin Oaks Church or The Sabetha of 1946. Bill and Donna married Aug. 24, 1947, at the First United She is survived by her children, Doris Henson, Bonnie Hull of Caring Neighbors Cancer Fund, sent in care of Popkess Mortuary, Methodist Church in Sabetha. John Lukert and Mary McGinty were Manhattan and Arlene Benson of Hutchinson; nine grandchildren; 823 Virginia St., Sabetha, KS 66534. Online condolences may be left their attendants. In 1952, they had their first daughter, Shari. In 1955, and 21 great-grandchildren. for the family at www.popkessmortuaries.com. they welcomed home their second daughter, Cari. Memorial Services were held at 11 a.m. Monday June 29, 2020, at The Sabetha Herald 7/1/2020 Donna worked at Joe McGenty’s Dodge/Plymouth in Sabetha. the Manhattan First Assembly of God, 2310 Candlewood Drive in Later, she worked as a bookkeeper at L&L Pontiac, Leman Pontiac Manhattan, with Pastor Rick Hernandez officiating. Private Inurn- Buick and finally, Leman Motors. She also belonged to PEO and was ment will be held at the Highland Cemetery in Junction City. a scout leader with June McFall. She participated on the library board, Memorial contributions are suggested to the Nadine Allen Memorial as well as a few church committees. Donna was musically talented, Fund or the American Cancer Society. Contributions may be left in playing multiple instruments and was an avid pianist. In her free care of the Yorgensen-Meloan-Londeen Funeral Home, 1616 Poyntz time, Donna enjoyed playing golf. She played for 50 years, picking Avenue Manhattan, Kansas 66502. up the sport around age 30. Online condolences may be left for the family through the funeral Dan and Mary Dornes Donna was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Bill home website at www.ymlfuneralhome.com. Leman in 2014; her infant granddaughter, Lauren Julia Kuhl in 1982; The Sabetha Herald 7/1/2020 and her sister, Martha LaVaun Saylor in 2001. She is survived by her daughters, Shari (Bill) Smith of Merriam, Celebrated and Cari (Wes) Kuhl of Parkville, Mo.; her five grandchildren, Emily (Scott) Pope, Chris (Dana) Smith, Justin (Katy) Kuhl, Kaitlin (Drew) Herbert Menold Way and Kristen (Kyle) Harrington; and 10 great-grandchildren, Herbert Roscoe Menold, 80, died Ella Pope, Will Pope, Clara Pope, Lauren Smith, Lauren Kuhl, James peacefully at around noon Sunday, June 7, 50 years Kuhl, Claire Kuhl, Jack Way, Bennett Way and newest baby, Samuel 2020. Herb was feeling lightheaded after Harrington. breakfast and was transported to Whit- A private family service will be held Thursday, July 2, at the Popkess tier Community Hospital. He died after Mortuary Chapel in Sabetha. Interment will be made in the Sabetha attempts to revive the heart failure. Herb of marriage on Cemetery. had spent the last year at Whittier Glen Memorial contributions may be made to the First United Methodist retirement facility rehabilitating from a Church of Sabetha or the Mary Cotton Public Library, sent in care previous stroke. June 27, 2020 of Popkess Mortuary, 823 Virginia St., Sabetha, KS 66534. Online Herb was born on March 10, 1940, in condolences may be left for the family at www.popkessmortuaries.com. Sabetha to Herman and Fanny Menold. The Sabetha Herald 7/1/2020 He was the first of five children. Herb left Sabetha with his family when he was 11. The family then moved to Ethel Gilbert Santa Fe Springs, Calif., when he was 13. Herb was amazingly talented and in- ATTENTION! Ethel D. (Phillips) Gilbert died Sunday, June 28, 2020. dustrious. As a paper boy he excelled, Ethel was born Sept. 14, 1935, in Waverly. She was the seventh child and after a couple of years became the distributor for numerous other and youngest daughter of Joe and Thelma (Brodrick) Phillips. paper boys. As a 16-year-old, he was managing a gasoline station and She moved to Sabetha in 1941. Ethel married Alvin L. Gilbert on performing automobile maintenance. Herb could literally fix anything. April 2, 1953, and from this union, seven children were born. They Herb graduated from Santa Fe High School in 1958 and went on Morrill Days 2020 divorced in 1980, but remained close and valued family. to Long Beach College. After raising her family, Ethel went back to school to receive her Herb went to work for L.A. Standard Rubber where he became degree as a registered nurse in 1985. She worked at Valley View Nurs- an expert in Engineering Rubber and Silicone products for various ing Home in Junction City, Sabetha Manor and Countryside Health applications. He left L.A. Rubber and began his own business SFS All Activities Cancelled Center in Topeka until she retired. Industries in Santa Fe Springs, Calif. At one time Herb employed Ethel enjoyed spending her free time painting ceramics and taking more than 300 people and was a major player in the rubber industry road trips with her daughters. specializing in airplane seals and products. Ethel is preceded in death by her parents; her brothers, Frederick, Herb had a deep love of flying and owned many aircraft during his William Joe, Richard and Elery Leon Phillips; sisters, Lovella Graber lifetime. He flew all over the United States including many trips back and Mary Katherine Holden; and daughter, Peggy Heideman. to his home town of Sabetha. COIN AUCTION She is survived by her sister, Betty Lou Kellenberger; children, Lonnie Herb was loved by his family and many others and will be missed. Gilbert of Sabetha, Connie Rowland of Salem, Neb., Deborah (Randy) Herb is preceded in death by his parents; brother, William Menold; Saturday, July 11, 2020 • Starting at 10:00 am Hewitt of Topeka, Robert Gilbert of Table Rock, Neb., Teresa Gilbert and sister, Janet Fastelin. of Topeka and Gary (Carolyn) Gilbert of Fairview; 15 grandchildren; Herb is survived by his daughter, Jolene Christensen; son, Steve Emporia First Church of the Nazarene/ Activity Center and 35 great-grandchildren. Ethel also has many extended family Menold; two grandsons, Shane Menold and Slade Menold; sister, members and friends. Gladys Heck; and brother, Ted Menold; along with numerous neph- 2931 W. 24th Ave., Emporia, Kansas Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday, July 3, at Sabetha Wesleyan Church. ews and nieces. Burial will be at the Albany Cemetery. A memorial service will be announced at some time in the future. 500+ Lots, incl. The Sabetha Herald 7/1/2020 The Sabetha Herald 7/1/2020 • Morgan & Peace Dollars • Bust & Seated dimes • Silver American Eagles • Seated & Victory nickels • Walking halves; Franklin halves • Half cents • 1822, 1825, 1827 Bust halves • Large cents • Seated, Barber. Quarters • 2 cent shield; 3 cent nickel • 1835 Bust half dime • Indian Head, Wheat pennies MEMORIES • 1847 Seated half dime • Proof, Mint & Comm. Sets Compiled from past issues of The Sabetha Herald Elmer & Phyllis Strahm

125 YEARS Friday, July 5, 1895 50 YEARS Tuesday, July 7, 1970 SWIFT-N-SURE AUCTIONS Sabetha has a gang of boys and young men who are in the habit of The Sabetha Herald learned this week that plans have nearly been Lebo, Kansas 620-366-0729 • www-swiftnsureauctions.com congregating on the street and indulging in profane and indecent completed for the re-opening of the Sabetha Lanes bowling alley this language, scuffling, and blocking up the walk, to an extent that is year. Although the lease papers have not yet been finalized it is re- becoming intolerable. It is getting so that a lady cannot pass the gang, ported that the bowling alley will be under the joint ownership of Gene Downtown Tecumseh, Nebraska but even when she turns aside and takes the opposite side of the street, McClain, Sabetha High School Social Studies instructor, and Lynn her ears are saluted with obscenity and vulgarity too disgusting to be Kellenberger, who farms north of Sabetha. Ernest Block, who owns tolerated. We suppose that the boys and young men referred to do not the building that houses the bowling lanes, said this week that he has realize how they are degrading themselves, or they certainly would not purchased six AMF pinsetters to be installed in the building. They are New & Used Vehicles do it. There are some business men who probably do not realize how coming from the Lynch Company of Statan Island, N.Y., the same firm much their business is being damaged by this state of affairs. If these that is supplying 20 lanes this summer for an Atchison bowling alley. proceedings are not promptly stopped the city authorities should put Shipment and installation of the pinsetters for the two orders will be the law in force. What are we paying taxes for, if not for protection made at the same time. against rowdyism? 25 YEARS Wednesday, July 5, 1995 Certified GM ServiCe departMent 100 YEARS Thursday, July 8, 1920 402-335-3348 1-800-322-0156 2015 Chevrolet Colorado Coming changes in Medicare will challenge Sabetha Community www.brinkmansgm.com Fred Kloepfer has bought the three and a half lots on Fourteenth street Hospital to evolve into a system that can survive and provide needed Crew Cab from Rev. J.B. Vernon. There is a house on the lots. The property is services to the community. Rita Buurman, hospital administrator, said just south of the outlandish looking barn that was recently, rebuilt there is no doubt changes are coming to both Medicare and Medicaid. into a house. The new Republican Congress is determined to make reductions in the Dr. Deaver says the Seneca folks treated Sabetha Boy Scouts right. They programs in its efforts to balance the budget. President Bill Clinton’s were told to eat all they could at dinner and supper on the city. There budget reduction plan also calls for reductions in both programs. was nothing the boys wanted that they couldn’t get, and Sabetha scouts Fairview Willing Workers 4-H Club members are working hard in are ready to go to arms for Seneca. The prize they took for their float preparation of their eighth annual Fairview 4-H Fair, July 7-8. was $25. The scouts are thenceforth Seneca rooters. 10 YEARS Wednesday, July 7, 2010 75 YEARS Wednesday, July 4, 1945 Ed Roggenkamp of Sabetha is working hard to complete his Eagle Scout This department has in the past commented on army spelling and project, which will expand the hard-surface playground on the south pronunciation as compared with civilian forms. We would like to add side of the Sabetha Elementary School by 4,000 square feet. With the “ponton” to the list. Smaller dictionaries usually give only “pontoon”, help of about 10 volunteers, mostly his troop mates and troop leaders but Webster’s unabridged admits that, if you insist, it might be all right to leave out one of the o’s. So the army leaves out one of the o’s — not from Boy Scout Troop 77, Roggenkamp is adding an 80-foot by 50-foot that any authority from Webster would be necessary. cement slab to the east side of the asphalt portion of the playground. The slab will be primarily used for basketball, he said. A family reunion was held Friday at the Welby Kerr home near Goff honoring Pfc. Roy Kerr, waist gunner, of Lincoln, Neb. Guests were Sabetha city workers Mike Salter and Ross Bruggeman work to remove his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kerr of Seneca. Andy Kerr and his parking slot markings Friday morning, July 2, to help remedy the safety sons, Welby and Harry, took Roy back to Lincoln that evening. He had situation at Main Street intersections. spent a nine day furlough at his home and expects a new assignment on his return. 4 July 1, 2020 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com opinion

COLUMNS July preparation Living in community feel fortunate to be living in a state where the Department o matter how you slice in community. Perhaps there will on a daily basis, while having and I have found the sharing of of Education is taking an active role in proving recom- it, living in commu- be something here the Holy Spirit intentional conversation about lived experiences to be quite fruit- mendations to school districts in preparation for the nity can be tough. And can use to inspire all of you, as you something other than the weath- ful and we definitely recommend upcomingI school year. theN reason for that is simple. It strive to live er or politics. it. The Kansas State De- is easier to be selfish than self- c o m m u n i t y We push each To conclude, I remain truly partment of Education less. At least that has been my life well in your Minister other each day grateful for the ways Jesus has Notes ( K S D E ) has been experience, growing up with five own homes. Speaks to spend an helped me to grow this summer working from USD since May siblings, sharing a college dorm First and hour with Je- through my experience of living to offer guidelines room with multiple teammates at foremost, An- BY: FATHER JAIME sus in chapel, in community. One thing Andrew No. 113 ZARSE to school districts on Marquette University, living in a drew and I SACRED HEART, ST. and then we has done a good job challenging BY: TODD EVANS AUGUSTINE & ST. how to han- SUPERINTENDENT dle school seminary and sharing a rectory strive to be in- talk about our me on is being intentional in con- for the up- c o m i n g with other priests for the first four tentional every JAMES friendship with versation. That has been really year. This informa- years of my priesthood. But that day. And as Jesus with each helpful for me, because the truth tion is to be released the being said, it was so good for me. you know, that other. is that sometimes I can be short week of July 13. It will cover both operational and instructional The focus of this week’s article is easier said than done. Because Furthermore, we also hold each and vague in conversation. In a support for school districts. will be tools for enhancing com- unfortunately, in many cases, fa- other accountable with exercise, word, unintentional. The operational component will provide suggestions on munity life. miliarity breeds contempt, espe- because we recognize that our I am super grateful for the wit- how to reopen schools safely — including sanitation, social The best part of this summer cially between roommates. Priests bodies are Temples of the Holy ness of Andrew’s authenticity, distancing, busing and food service. The instructional element has been the experience of having and seminarians are as human as Spirit. Finally, we also have found particularly in speech. He has will provide structure for multiple possibilities of learning a new roommate at Sacred Heart, everyone else. Sometimes, we can that sharing “lived experiences” been such a gift to our parish at opportunities. This information will be broken into grade Andrew Gaffney, a seminarian of be grouchy and selfish. At least together is quite helpful for form- Sacred Heart and certainly to my bands and organized by content areas. the Archdiocese, who is currently I can. ing a bond. And without a bond, heart this summer. By the time they are finished, KSDE will have had more in formation for the priesthood. Fortunately, that has not come community life runs the risk of Hopefully, there has been some- than 1,000 Kansas teachers, administrators, parents, school It has been such a joy hosting up with Andrew in the last month, going south, because it is easier to thing in this article for you to board members, staff members and service center employees Andrew this past month in the and I think part of the reason has be selfish than selfless. It is good consider incorporating into your collaborate on this information. The document is expected rectory. His presence has been a to do with our commitment to (a) for roommates to go on adven- family or experience of commu- to be comprehensive. game changer for me, especially prayer and (b) being intentional. tures together, to get out and to nity life, because it is so good for It is important to note that the information provided by the after the nightmare COVID-19 We strive to pray together every experience life together. And then us to share life with each other. KSDE is advisory only. There is still local control of our cur- experience. And what I thought I day — daily Mass, daily Rosary to talk about that experience, as God Bless! riculum and protocols. We will be working with our County would do today is share with you and the Divine Office. We also opposed to spending all of their Health Department, parents, staff and Board of Education how Andrew and I strive to live are committed to sharing meals time in front of a screen. Andrew to make decisions that best meet the needs of our district. Thank you for your continued patience and support. We have learned that these are rapidly changing times. The uncer- tainty and the multitude of scenarios make this a very unique and challenging situation for which to prepare. The assistance of the Kansas Department of Education is greatly appreciated. Is working worth the benefit? n meeting with someone flation over time. to retire this year, at age 62, but wages – or if in certain years you recently, they asked a won- With those indexed annual val- waited to claim her Social Se- received meager wages – those derful question, “Is working ues, the Social Security Adminis- curity benefit until 66, which last few years of working could worthI the benefit?” tration averages would be her increase your benefit more sub- LETTER TO THE EDITOR The benefit they were describ- the highest 35 full retirement stantially. Or, if you get a really ing was Social Security. In essence, years. This Focused age, she would significant increase in wages in Sheriff Merchant receives kind letter they were questioning whether gives them your receive an an- the last few years before retire- they could – or should – retire average annual Finances nual benefit ment, that could also change the Dear Editor, earlier than anticipated because indexed wages BY: JUSTIN LUEGER worth roughly picture. I received that following letter in the mail today. I would of how that may impact their So- over your work- PRESIDENT $28,550. For most, the value of working like the young person who wrote it to know just how much INVISOR cial Security benefit in retirement. ing career. FINANCIAL That pro- longer is not found in Social Secu- all of us in law enforcement appreciate the kind words. The Social Security benefits ac- From there, vides a great rity benefits. The real value is hav- last few months have become very intense in our country. I count for one third of the aver- the Adminis- baseline for ing more years of wages that can cannot speak to other areas of the nation, but I do feel that in age retirees’ income. If working tration runs c omp a r i s on be saved. Things like employer our county, we are very blessed with wonderful people who fewer years dramatically impacts your average annual indexed purposes. health insurance matter greatly, support us and would lend a helping hand when needed. Social Security benefits, pre-retir- wages through a rate chart to de- Carrying on with our exam- too. Not only that, working longer Over the last months, many people have stopped in to just ees would surely want to take that termine your final annual benefit. ple, what if that same individual also means fewer years your sav- say “thank you,” or let us know that we are appreciated and into consideration before deciding The rate chart is similar to how worked until age 66 and then ings must support you. have expressed their concern for our safety and would be to retire early. the IRS determines how much you retired, instead of retiring early? I have seen plenty of examples praying for us. We extend our gratitude to you for providing So let’s explore that question. owe in taxes. But in this case, the She would have four more years in which working longer makes us with extra masks, gloves, food, snacks, cards and letters. But first, a quick lesson on government is calculating how of wages to count in her “highest the difference between simply get- These acts of kindness and the faith you have in us is very how Social Security determines much to pay you, not charge you. 35 years” calculation. That helps. ting by in retirement and feeling much appreciated! retirement benefits. No, they don’t Clear as mud? Okay, let’s return But by how much? totally secure. “My name is ____. I am 21 years old and have resided in throw darts, but the computation to our question. Does working By working until her full re- So while Social Security may Kansas my entire life. I am saddened to become increasingly can get tedious. In the interest of longer significantly impact your tirement age, the annual benefit not be a factor in your decision to aware of the disturbances and outrage against the police time and space, I’ll give you the Social Security benefit in a big would increase to a grand total retire early, you still must weigh throughout the country. I have always tried to avoid degrading simplified version. way? of $28,700. Those four years of your options and choose wisely. and deceitful content on social media and the news because it The Social Security Adminis- For this example, assume a per- work netted her a whopping $150 Justin Lueger, CFP®, is President only portrays the worst of humanity. I now realize that avoid- tration tracks and records every son earns the average U.S. house- more per year in Social Security of Invisor Financial LLC, a ing the reality I live in is both impossible and immature. As working persons’ annual wages. hold wage throughout their ca- benefits. registered investment adviser opposed to staying silent, I am writing in the hopes to show When it comes time to calculate reer, starting in 1980. That would So, for most people, the answer firm in the State of Kansas. my appreciation and gratitude for all you do. My father has your Social Security benefit, they roughly make the individual 62 to our question is simple. No, So- All opinions expressed are his been in law enforcement since I was born. Growing up with a bring all of your wages throughout years old today. And age 62 hap- cial Security is not a big factor in father in this field has helped me understand how privileged I own and should not be viewed the years into current dollars. In pens to be the first year possible to determining whether to retire as individual advice. He can am to have diligent, courageous, and brave men and women, other words, the money you made claim Social Security retirement early. like you, keeping our communities safe and at peace. I realize early in your career is indexed to benefits. There are exceptions, though. be reached at justin.lueger@ you wake up each day, putting your lives on the line, for the today’s dollars to account for in- If our fictitious person decided If you do not have 35 years of invisorgroup.com. sake of your community. You are the glue of this country. Without you there is chaos, with you, civilization. Whether or THIS COLUMN IS PAID FOR BY INVISOR. not you have been personally affected by the outrage against police, I wanted you to know I will always respect, support, and stand behind you. I realize you deserve much more than a single letter of gratitude, but I hope my words find you meaning. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for your In the garden: tips for July service. You are my hero.” he beginning of the youtu.be/b75RoDmE9qY. in on a rack or bench, outside but water — https://www.grimmsgar- John Merchant heat has officially ar- • If you have a greenhouse covered, for one to two weeks until dens.com/watch-japanese-beetles/. Brown County Sheriff’s Office rived. With summer’s or growing area in the house, the tops are completely dried. In the Orchard onslaught,T we can usually expect start seeding In the Land- • Prune watersprouts from temperatures to soar into the 90s fall broccoli, scape peach trees now. and 100s. Gardeners hardly want cauliflower, The • Prune lav- • Spray fruit trees, if necessary to go out into the garden at all, but kale, cabbage ender back by for Japanese beetles, with an in- LETTERS POLICY we have things to do. This to-do and Brussel’s Kansas one third to one secticide. list will help keep your garden in sprouts now. Gardener half. Trees WRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha check and give you as much time • Clean up BY: ANDREW • Cut back • Prune birch, maple and black out of the sun as possible. old beds of cold MITCHELL, perennial salvia walnut trees now. Herald, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534 In the Vegetable Garden crops before HORTICULTURIST to the lowest set All in all, not a lot of things to EMAIL: [email protected] • Remember to keep turning bolting, unless of leaves. do in the garden right now, so sit We welcome letters of general interest to the community and reserve the your compost pile. Keep adding you are saving • Cut back back and relax with a glass of ice right to edit for clarification or length. Letters should be fewer than 400 weeds and kitchen scraps. them for seed. catmint by half. tea or lemonade and watch the words, and writers are limited to one letter every other week. Letters are • Now is a good time to plan and • Harvest garlic as the leaves be- • Handpick Japanese beetles at 7 bees buzzing on the flowers. due by 10 a.m. on Monday before publication and must be signed with the build cold frames so they will be gin to fall over and yellow – cure p.m., or early in the morning, and Happy planting! writer’s name, address and phone number for verification purposes. Only the ready for fall and winter — https:// them by laying the whole plant out drop them into a bucket of soapy name and hometown will be included in the printed letter. We do not publish anonymous letters or letters printed elsewhere. THIS COLUMN IS PAID FOR BY GRIMM’S GARDENS.

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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, Special Supplements Designer Pete Schuetz, Contributing Writer TIM KELLENBERGER KRISTA WASINGER HEATHER STEWART ERIN HERRMANN Owner&Publisher, Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor Co-Editor Reporter Patty Locher, Contributing Writer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] opinion sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | July 1, 2020 5

COLUMNS Class of 2020: cherish - believe - grow he SHS class of 2020 chose that I would grow from the hard doesn’t come natural to you, all receiving, a card is a rare treat. this week. The author wrote, “No like any town or city, will change. for their class motto, times much more than I would the more reason to begin doing 4. Develop a positive attitude. matter how many self-help ideas There will be some good changes “Cherish the memories - grow from the easy times, but it’s it. My psychology class was given Surround yourself with people we implement or positive state- and there might be some you find BelieveT in the future - Grow from “oh so true.” the “I love you” who pull you ments we proclaim, our strength you don’t like at all. The Greater the hardships - Always be a Blue- Forty-seven years after my assignment. For up and chal- will only take us so far. That may Sabetha Community Founda- jay at heart.” graduation, I am happy to say some, it was no lenge you to discourage some, but hopefully, tion is dedicated to helping make Cherish the memories of the the valleys have led me to moun- big deal, but for Together be better. Look the truth we read from God’s positive changes in our commu- past years of school because new tains and the hardships have led others it was the BY: LESLIE SCOBY for the good Word will deposit hope in us in- nity. We facilitate what the people memories will replace many of to success. It might take many of hardest assign- GREATER SABETHA in the world stead.” want to do by providing a means COMMUNITY the past memories. I graduated the 2020 graduates that long to ment ever. Oth- FOUNDATION and in oth- 6. Realize that troubles can ex- to raise funds to get it done. So, in 1973 and still have memories get there, or it might not take any er phrases to say DIRECTOR ers. Become a pose weaknesses that prompt us when you come back, I challenge of my days with my class. We get time at all. There are no guaran- are, “I’m happy believer and to rely on others. For some, you you to look for the positives and together every five years, but we tees in life. But, there will be hard- to see you,” “I your life will might rely more on your friends look over the negatives. really don’t talk of the past. We ships, so be prepared to handle care about you,” become better! or your family. The times of hard- Yes, the downtown stores might focus on today, laughing and for- them correctly. “You mean so much to me” and 5. Set and accomplish goals. It’s ships have been my time of great change or the house you grew up getting each individual’s past. We Perusing some articles, I found “I think of you often.” a good idea to challenge yourself spiritual growth. Also in my de- in might have new owners that have moved on and we accept each a few good suggestions to put the Everyone has three things in on a weekly basis to stay optimis- votional, I read, “We’re all either made changes you don’t like. other for what we are today – what 2020 motto into action. common: They need to receive tic about your future. Tackle dif- in a challenging season or will be Those are just surface changes. we have become. 1. Cherish friends and family. love, give love and know that they ficult things and be a believer in in one soon. Life can either bring They don’t matter. You have the It is important to believe in the I cherish my children and grand- matter. Tell people they matter! what you can accomplish. Writing it gently, or it can hit like an un- memories of the times you spent future. The future is uncertain, children. I would do anything for Yes, cherish your family! a list of things to do and cross off expected tsunami. But regardless here, and we hope you will make but believing that there is good them. My mom is 92 years old. 3. Become grateful. If you the completed tasks can be, what of how we enter into hard times, new memories as you come home to come is important to seeing Her time on earth is nearly fin- have friends and family, you are today’s young people say, “very we’ll have to learn how to walk and enjoy your hometown. the positive and being a light in ished. I cherish time spent with blessed. Share your gratitude satisfying.” through them.” the world. Growing from hard- her. with them. Surprise them with 7. Understand that the strength 8. Always be a Bluejay at heart. ships. As a senior in high school, I 2. Tell the people in your life a card in the mail. In the world we possess as humans is limited. You will come home and be aware, sure didn’t want anyone to tell me how you feel about them. If it of texting, cell phones and email- This one came from my devotion it will never be the same. Sabetha,

Loneliness and social isolation Dairy Month! 020… What will we hold lation? Although some may think According to the U.S. Depart- a week; this frequency of connec- une is Dairy Month. I’ve To get the amount of calcium onto from the year 2020? these concepts are synonymous, ment of Health and Human Ser- tion has been shown to reduce the celebrated by making two in an 8-ounce glass of milk, you’d There have been life-alter- they actually mean different vices, about 28 percent of older risk of loneliness and depression batches of homemade ice have to eat seven oranges or six ing2 changes, high stress, a global things. Loneli- adults in the among older adults. Make it a pri- cream!J slices of wheat pandemic and discussions of ra- ness is a feel- United States ority and stick with it. National bread. cial, ethnic and political divides. ing or experi- Nutrition live alone — Although so much fantastic Milk Month The aver- Fenceline Among all the chaos, many people ence that some & Finance t hat ’s 13.8 outreach has been accomplished, was established age dairy cow are staying home long after stay at people might million older and is ongoing, through online/ in 1937 by a BY: JODY weighs about home orders were in place. Cau- have. It can oc- BY: CINDY adults. This social media efforts, don’t forget group of chain HOLTHAUS 1,400 lbs. Cows tion and safety are at the forefront cur when you WILLIAMS does not imply to reach out to our non-digital stores to pro- MEADOWLARK have 32 teeth, MEADOWLARK EXTENSION of so many minds, yet there is a don’t have as EXTENSION that they feel audiences. Connect with local mote drinking DISTRICT AGENT all of them on deep-rooted issue not being ad- much social DISTRICT lonely or are organizations — such as Meals milk and in- the bottom dressed: mental and emotional interaction as socially iso- on Wheels, Senior Centers and crease demand with a dental health, particularly among the you would like lated, but the others — to send information, at a time when pad on top. many older adults who may live or even after a life transition — sheer numbers indicate that older news and updates, helpful tips or cows were turned out to pasture, Cows have an acute sense of smell alone and/or face significant such as a divorce, death, a move adults, particularly those who live a simple hello. and milk production was at a and can smell something up to six health risks. or even quarantine due to CO- alone, are certainly at higher risk The following resources are peak. It ran from June 10 to July miles away. Living alone and having limited VID-19. Loneliness is something of both. So, what can we do? available: 10, with the original theme of A cow eats 90–100 pounds of social connections already height- you feel, and may be outwardly Be sure to check-in on folks in • Call 911 if you suspect a situa- “Keep Youthful — Drink Milk.” food and drinks about 35 gallons ens the risk of numerous health expressed through sadness, anger, your communities, and encourage tion is potentially life-threatening. The National Dairy Council of water — the equivalent of a outcomes (e.g., anxiety, depres- withdrawal or a variety of other family members, neighbors and • Encourage the use of the Na- stepped in to promote the cause bathtub full — every day. A cow sion, cardiovascular disease and outward emotions. Social isola- others to do the same. As things tional Suicide Prevention Lifeline: in 1939, adjusted the timeframe to spends about six hours eating and cognitive decline), but this pan- tion, though, is when someone has progress to our new normal, in- 1-800-273-TALK or 1-800-273- encompass the month of June and eight hours chewing its cud every demic has heightened those risks little contact with other people on spire our communities to come 8255. renamed the event “June Dairy day. A cow does not actually have for so many more, as we have seen a regular basis. Someone can feel back together and revive those • To get information on men- Month.” In 1955, the American four stomachs, but a single stom- age to be a major risk factor for lonely, but not be socially isolated, meaningful connections we had tal health and locate treatment Dairy Association took over the ach with four compartments: severe complications or death due and someone else can be socially to do abruptly pause. Also, work services in your area, call 1-877- promotion of June Dairy Month, • Rumen – The first part of the to COVID-19. As such, loneliness isolated, but not feel lonely. These with your community partners 726-4727. which has developed into an an- cow’s stomach helps break down and social isolation are likely at concepts do not always go hand- to re-ignite those positive social • Check out the Kansas Ag nual celebration of the contribu- complex plant products like grass. an all-time high for older adults, in-hand, but many times they connections that help individuals, Stress Resources website at http:// tions the dairy industry has made • Reticulum – The food is then and are issues that we must both do. These concepts are not expe- families and communities thrive. www.kansasagstress.org. to the world over the centuries… mixed with saliva to produce a be aware of and address. rienced only by older adults, but Personally, be sure to check-in Stay safe, be well and remember Actually, millennia. cud, which the cow brings back up So, what’s the difference be- there is heightened concern for with your loved ones, neighbors to connect. U.S. dairy farms produce to her mouth to chew and break tween loneliness and social iso- this population. and friends at least once or twice roughly 21 billion gallons of down further. milk annually. All 50 states in • Omasum – Where all the wa- the U.S. have dairy farms. Dairy ter is absorbed out of the food. farmers are paid by the hundred- • Abomasum – Where the food weight (100 pounds), not by the is finally digested, as in a human gallon. There are approximately stomach. 8.6 pounds of milk per gallon. A cow produces an average of Ninety-nine percent of all U.S. 6.3 gallons of milk daily. That’s households purchase milk. The more than 2,300 gallons each year Nemaha County average American consumes al- and 350,000 glasses of milk in a Courthouse most 25 gallons of milk each year. lifetime. and all non-essential County Departments About 72 percent of the calcium in A dairy cow is more valuable for the U.S. food supply comes from its milk, cheese, butter and yogurt will be closed on dairy foods. than for its beef. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 2020 in observance of Independence Day

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KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF MARY COTTON PUBLIC LIBRARY HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT Local library is awarded $500 Quick Grant Watch advisory Submitted voices,” said Kim Priest, project director and been extended through August 2020. For Humanities Kansas recently awarded a Director of the Mary Cotton Public Library. more information and how to apply, visit $500 “Quick Grant” to the Mary Cotton “Preserving a record of how people have ad- https://www.humanitieskansas.org/grants- is placed on Public Library in Sabetha for “COVID-19! justed to the ‘new normal’ and found deeper programs/new-opportunity-quick-grants. The Mask of Fear or New Beginnings?” De- appreciation for connections with family and veloped in response to COVID-19, Quick friends will also help us reflect on the true ABOUT HUMANITIES KANSAS Brown County Lake Grants support projects that use innovative meaning of community.” Humanities Kansas is an independent ways to engage the public with the humani- The library plans to produce several videos nonprofit spearheading a movement of ideas Submitted Avoid direct contact with water, ties and provide alternatives to in-person that will be available to view online and will to empower the people of Kansas to strength- The Kansas Department of and wash with clean water after gatherings. be preserved in the library’s genealogical en their communities and our democracy. Health and Environment (KDHE), any contact. “COVID-19! The Mask of Fear or New Be- records. Since 1972, our pioneering programming, in conjunction with the Kansas • Clean fish well with potable ginnings?” plans to document the stories of “As we live our day to day lives, it’s easy grants and partnerships have documented Department of Wildlife, Parks water and eat fillet portion only. Sabetha community members during Spring to forget the details of our experiences as and shared stories to spark conversations and Tourism, has issued its list of KDHE investigates publicly- 2020, including farmers, business people, historic events occur,” said Julie Mulvihill, and generate insights. Together with our public health advisories for Kan- accessible bodies of water for factory workers and others, representing Executive Director of Humanities Kansas. partners and supporters, we inspire all Kan- sas lakes due to blue-green algae. blue-green algae when the agency a diversity of experiences. Interviews with “Video oral history projects like this one sans to draw on history, literature, ethics and Mission Lake in Brown County receives reports of potential al- community members will be video recorded. will help us look back on the pandemic with culture to enrich their lives and serve the has been placed under a watch ad- gae blooms in Kansas lakes. Based “We want to document this place in his- better clarity and understand how it affected communities and state we all proudly call visory for blue-green algae. on credible field observation and tory and to give people a chance to tell their the people of Kansas.” home. Visit www.humanitieskansas.org for sampling results, KDHE reports stories in their own words and in their own The deadline for Quick Grant requests has more information. WATCH PROTOCOLS on potentially harmful condi- A watch means that blue-green tions. algae had been detected, and a Kansans should be aware that harmful algal bloom is present blooms are unpredictable. They or likely to develop. People are can develop rapidly and may float encouraged to avoid areas of al- around the lake, requiring visitors HIAWATHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL gae accumulation and keep pets to exercise their best judgment. If and livestock away from the water. there is scum, a paint-like surface During the watch status, KDHE or the water is bright green, avoid Area hospital’s OB department named recommends the following pre- contact and keep pets away. These cautions be taken: are indications that a harmful Center for Excellence in Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome • Signage will be posted at all bloom may be present. Pet owners public access locations. should be aware that animals that Submitted to opioids or other drugs dur- home with mom and dad in an led by our HCH VON-NAS team. • Water may be unsafe for hu- swim in or drink water affected Hiawatha Community Hospi- ing a mothers’ pregnancy. If the environment conducive to help- “We are very confident that our mans/animals. by a harmful algal bloom, or eat tal is proud to announce the OB baby is exposed to drugs inside the ing the baby get through his/her efforts will provide a positive place • Avoid areas of algae accumu- dried algae along the shore, may department has been named a mother’s womb, he or she is then withdrawal. for our patients to give birth and lation, and do not let people/pets become seriously ill or die. Center of Excellence in Neona- at risk to go through withdrawal The core VON-NAS team at that our newborns will be better eat dried algae or drink contami- For information on blue-green tal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) symptoms after delivery. Some of HCH consists of Dr. Jessica Jar- cared for because of our signifi- nated water. algae and reporting potential education and training by the these symptoms include tremors, vis; Brandy Rice, OB RN; Chelsea cant education, standardization • Swimming, wading, skiing harmful algal blooms, please visit Vermont Oxford Network. excessive crying, apnea, seizures, James, OB Nurse Manager; and of screening tools and implemen- and jet skiing are discouraged www.kdheks.gov/algae-illness/in- In 2018, the Hiawatha Commu- diarrhea, vomiting, poor feeding Christina Simpson, OB RN. The tation of new policies,” said OB near visible blooms. dex.htm. KDHE updates the list- nity Hospital (HCH) joined the and fever. team actively participated in sev- Nurse Manager, Chelsea James. • Boating and fishing are safe. ings of advisories every Thursday, Kansas Perinatal Quality Collab- Through this program, our staff eral KPQC workshops and confer- “Our goal at HCH is to empow- However, inhalation of the spray but may update more frequently orative (KPQC), along with many are able to better identify those ences focused on providing peer- er our mothers to care for their may affect some individuals. if needed. other birthing centers across the infants at risk for NAS and em- to-peer learning and exchanging babies, teach them the needed state, in a two-year quality initia- power parents by identifying re- of ideas. The interdisciplinary comfort measures and give them tive to improve health outcomes sources and providing education team at HCH consisted of not access to resources they need to for infants born at risk for Neona- prior to the birth of their baby. only the OB staff, but also fam- be successful mothers, all while tal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) This program focuses on moth- ily practice physicians, clinic staff providing a safe and comfortable through standardization of care ers as the primary treatment for and various other hospital staff environment for baby,” Dr. Jarvis in identification, evaluation, treat- their infants through comfort members, who completed their said. ment and safe discharge of infants measures to help relieve some of education and training through with NAS. NAS often develops in the symptoms of NAS, with the online learning modules provided newborn babies who are exposed goal to safely discharge the baby by VON and “lunch and learns” Miss seeing something in the paper? If you have a digital subscription, visit SabethaHerald.com to see full coverage of stories and other content you’ve missed. If you do not have a digital subscription but would like one, call The Sabetha Herald Office at(785) 284-3300.

Walker’s Country Saturday, June 27 Artillery Shells Buy 1 and get 2nd 50% off Sunday, June 28 Buy a 500 gram cake and get a Dooms Day at 50% off 19th Year Monday, June 29 Saturns Open June 27th - July 3rd Buy 1 and get 2nd 50% off 10:00 am - 9:00 pm Tuesday, June 30 July 4th Aerials DAILY 8:00 am - Midnight Buy 1 and get 2nd 50% off SPECIALS Walker Country Fireworks was Wednesday, July 1 Roman Candles established in 2002 to provide discount fireworks in our area. Buy 1 and get 2nd 50% off We are a family oriented business willing Thursday, July 2 to provide economical fireworks and Fountains friendly service! Buy 1 and get 2nd 50% off Friday, July 3 Walker’s Country Missiles and Flyers EVERYDAY Buy 2 get 1 free Fireworks LOW PRICES Saturday, July 4 2730 O Road | Bern, KS Novelties 1/2 mile south of Bern Buy 2 get 1 free Credit & Debit Cards now accepted SAABA 12TH ANNUAL Raptors’ Fireworks Game Friday, July 3rd 6:00 pm Boys and Girls T-Ball Baseball, 7:00 pm Bravos Homerun Derby Food & 8:30 pm HS Boys vs Girls Slowpitch Fireworks Concession Stand will be open all evening!

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL YOUTH SABETHA 2020 Thanks to these local sponsors KIDS WRESTLING CLUB 4TH OF JULY for making the Independence Fireworks Stand Day page possible! OPEN FIREWORKS June 28 - July 1 4 PM – 10 PM BERN, KANSAS July 2 - July 4 AtuRdAy • uly th @ dARK 10 AM - 10 PM S J 4 Until Inventory is gone! O Free Will Donations Accepted O Due to Covid 19 Sabetha Sports Complex - FIREWORKS DISPLAY ONLY LOCATION: Thieme Construction Building on Berwick Road (Just north of Keim Transportation) REMINDER: Please Practice Social Distancing July 3, 2020 - 10:00 p.m. local&area sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | July 1, 2020 7

LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT GOVERNING BODY Nemaha County Sheriff Brown County Commission JAIL BOOKING/RELEASE ing westbound. A piece of tire Submitted by Melissa Gormley elected personnel with the three necessary to protect privacy inter- er, $6,051.34; Noxious Weed, Marlon Carroll, 50, of Sabetha tread came off Ferguson’s vehicle, County Clerk commissioners, Clerk Gormley est. No binding action was taken. $2,798.26; ACC, $10,798.17; was arrested on June 8 by the causing damage to it. Then, it hit The Board of Brown County and the interviewee present. No Department Reports JJA Core, $10,255.88; Reinvest- Nemaha County Sheriff’s Office Bruna’s vehicle and caused dam- Commissioners met in regular binding action was taken. County Clerk Gormley pre- ment Grant, $3,257.81; Ser- on a Nemaha County warrant for age. Ferguson was driving a 2006 session on Monday, June 22, with The commissioners went into a sented a new license application vices for Elderly, $4,330; Solid failure to appear. Carroll was re- Kenworth 800. Bruna was driv- the following members present: five-minute executive session on for Sac and Fox Nation of Mis- Waste, $4,439.90; Special MVT, leased on June 8 on a $5,000 Own ing a 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee. Chairman Dwight A. Kruse, Keith non-elected personnel with the souri in Kansas and Nebraska, $2,720; Employee Benefit FICA, Recognizance (OR) bond. Court More than $1,000 in damage was Olsen and Richard L. Lehmkuhl. three commissioners, Gormley DBA Sac and Fox Truck Stop. The $8,372.50; and Employee Benefit is set for July 7 at 9:30 a.m. estimated. Also present was County Clerk and the interviewee present. No commissioners approved the mo- KPERS, $9,725.14. With State Un- Dalton Smith, 23, of Axtell was At 1:45 p.m. Thursday, June 18, Melissa Gormley. Kruse opened binding action was taken. tion to accept and sign the Notice employment and Workers Com- arrested on June 10 by the Seneca Bryan Dudek, 44, of Alma and Ja- the meeting at 8:10 a.m. The The commissioners went into to Powhattan Township Board. pensation of $333.99 and Insur- Police Department on a Nemaha son Schneider, 37, of Beattie were Pledge of Allegiance was recited a 15-minute executive session on The board approved the motion ance of $11,818.10 taken out, the County warrant for failure to ap- traveling down N Road, 1/2 mile by all. Pastor Shane Spangler led non-elected personnel with the to offer the Road and Bridge Sec- total was $145,263.97. pear. Smith was released on June south of Kansas Highway 9, when the meeting with a prayer. three commissioners, Gormley retary position to Julie Liberty at The commissioners approved 19 on a $1,000 Surety bond. Court they collided. Dudek was driving Chastity Schumann, Brown and the interviewee present. No a rate of $13.50/hour, with the pay the June 15 meeting minutes. is set for June 30 at 10:45 a.m. a 2018 Kenworth. Schneider was County Health Officer, sent an binding action was taken. to be re-evaluated after 90 days. The next regular meeting was Bryan Feldmann, 36, of Sa- driving a 2014 Mack. Less than email stating Brown County has The board went into a 10-min- Also at the meeting: held Tuesday, June 30, to approve betha was released on June 22 on $1,000 in damage was estimated. 14 COVID-19 cases, with 13 re- ute executive session on non-elect- The June 17 payroll was ap- month end bills. These minutes a $7,500 OR bond. Court is set for At 6:52 p.m. Friday, June 19, coveries. ed personnel, with the three com- proved as follows: General, were not available at The Herald’s June 30 at 11:30 a.m. Jessica Clark, 28, of Kansas City, Executive Sessions missioners and Gormley present, $73,741.19; Road and Bridge, press time. Michael Ernzen, 28, of Leona Mo., was traveling southbound The board went into a 10-min- to discuss matters of non-elected $18,646.53; Election, $1,785.77; was booked into Nemaha County on G Road, approximately 2/5 ute executive session on non- personnel with executive session Technology, $493.57; Apprais- Jail on June 25 on a bond revo- mile south of 72nd Road, when cation, as well as warrants for she struck a deer. Clark was driv- both Nemaha and Brown Coun- ing a 2015 Jeep Liberty. More than ties. Ernzen remains in custody $1,000 in damage was estimated. on Nemaha County charges. He At 8:25 p.m. Wednesday, June GOVERNING BODY was released from Brown County 24, Derek McCann, 23, of Blue charges on a $500 OR bond. Court Rapids was traveling west on Nemaha County Commission is set for July 21 at 1 p.m. 168th Road, 187 feet west of D CRASH REPORTS Road, when he lost control of Submitted by planning process in Nemaha • Bergkamp Construction is • He is looking into doing an At 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 16, Brett his vehicle and left the roadway, Mary Kay Schultejans County. This group is recom- doing work on 176th Road at this inspection of all of the schools Ferguson, 31, of Kansas City, Kan., landing in a small creek. McCann County Clerk mending that the county use time. in Nemaha County prior to their was traveling eastbound on U.S. was driving a 2005 GMC Envoy. The Board of Nemaha County Marvin Planning Consultants to • Bridge N-8 was poured last opening in the fall. Highway 36, 1/2 mile west of E More than $1,000 in damage was Commissioners met in regular prepare a Comprehensive Plan for week, but there is still work yet • He is working with Sher- Road. At the same time, Melissa estimated. session on Monday, June 22, in Nemaha County. This group also to finish on this bridge. iff Rich Vernon to purchase an Bruna, 33, of Beattie was travel- the Commissioner’s Room of the is recommending that each town- • The contractor should be LED speed detector for use in the Nemaha County Courthouse. ship in the county and each city pouring Bridge FJ-1 this week if county. The meeting was called to order in the county have a representa- the weather cooperates. Sheriff Rich Vernon and Un- by Chairman Tim Burdiek leading tive on the Steering Committee • Office Manager Kathy dersheriff Bob Cross advised the the flag salute. Present also were used in the development of the Haverkamp received a right of way board that: Commissioners Dennis Henry comprehensive plan. Clerk Schul- easement request from Ralph Bu- • The Sheriff’s office assisted LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT and Gary Scoby, Road and Bridge/ tejans was directed to schedule cher to bore under P Road, north with a missing child incident over Solid Waste Supervisor Dennis Keith Marvin with Marvin Plan- of 228th Road. The board ap- the weekend. Ronnebaum and Office Manager ning Consultants on the commis- proved the right of way easement • They are currently holding six Brown County Sheriff Kathy Haverkamp, and County sioner’s agenda for next Monday, request with Ralph Bucher. The inmates in the jail. Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans re- June 29, at 11 a.m. if possible. commissioners signed the request • A protest was held in Sabetha On Tuesday, June 16, the Brown On Saturday, June 20, deputies cording the minutes. Martin and Laurie Schmelzle as presented. last Thursday. Vernon stated it County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO) responded to a 911 call northeast The commissioners called and came before the board to ask Noxious Weed Director Mixie was a peaceful protest with no assisted the Horton Police Depart- of Hiawatha. Arrested on a charge spoke to Shane Dipasquale with further questions regarding the Vance advised the board that: issues reported. ment on a drug arrest. of domestic battery was Jared Cook, Flatt and Strobel Engineers county’s comprehensive planning • She got some bids for a new Also at the meeting: On Wednesday, June 17, BCSO Schulenberg, 29, of Hiawatha. for an update concerning the con- process. printer. Vance stated she would The board received a 2021 bud- received a report of a domestic On Saturday, June 20, deputies struction of the Soldier Creek Jeff Kidd and Bryan Schmitz like to purchase a Xerox printer get request from Rural Develop- situation inside a moving vehicle arrested James Schulp, 41, of Hi- Wind Farm in Nemaha County. with SBS Insurance Agency came from Dell in the amount of $379. ment Association of Northeast near Horton. A deputy located awatha on felony probation viola- Deb Henry, Sam Rottinghaus before the board to speak to the The commissioners agreed to the Kansas in the amount of $60,000. the suspect vehicle speeding on tion and failure to appear war- and Thomas Enneking came be- commissioners about the renewal purchase of the new printer. This is the same amount that was a country road and performed a rants. Also arrested was Shanna fore the board on behalf of the of the county’s property and li- Emergency Preparedness Di- appropriated to this organization vehicle stop. After speaking with Huffman, 35, of Hiawatha on Nemaha County Fair Board to ability insurance policies on July rector Russel Lierz advised the in 2020. the male and female individuals, Jackson County failure to appear request funding from Nemaha 1. The premium for the coverage board that: The board reviewed the min- Manuel Flores, 18, of Hiawatha warrant. County for their 2021 budget. This for the new plan year will increase • He had information for the utes from the June 15 meeting. was arrested on a charge of do- On Saturday, June 20, a Brown organization is requesting $25,000 from $164,056 to $169,017, unless commissioners concerning the The commissioners approved the mestic battery. County deputy noticed suspicious for 2021, which is an increase of further changes are made to the SPARK (Strengthening People and minutes as presented. On Thursday, June 18, depu- activity in the vicinity of 12th and $300 from what was appropri- policy before it is renewed. Revitalizing Kansas) Program. With no further county busi- ties were notified of an individual Iowa in Hiawatha. Upon inves- ated to this organization in 2020. County Attorney Brad Lippert This program is to help offset ness coming before the board, with outstanding warrants in the tigation, Albert Fagins, 34, of This group also explained to the came before the board. The com- the COVID-related expenses that Chairman Burdiek adjourned the northern part of Brown County. Atchison was arrested on charges commissioners how they plan to missioners had no county busi- counties have encumbered during meeting at 12:55 p.m. The next Arrested on a Brown County of possession of meth, possession run the Nemaha County Fair this ness to discuss with Lippert at the coronavirus pandemic. Kan- regularly scheduled meeting was $2,500 felony failure to appear of marijuana, possession of drug year in light of the coronavirus this time. sas has $350,000,000 to distribute held on Monday, June 29. These warrant was Thomas Pahmahmie, paraphernalia and driving while pandemic. Department Reports to 103 counties in Kansas. Lierz minutes were not available at The 23, of Horton. Also arrested was license canceled, suspended or Ray Shinn, Jim Reitz and Scott Ronnebaum advised the board stated he will provide the com- Herald’s press time. Robin Franks, 33, of Hiawatha on revoked. Wedel came before the board to that: missioners with more informa- a charge of interference of a law On June 25, Brad Donahue, speak to the commissioners fur- • The crews are still hauling tion concerning this issue as he enforcement officer. 42, of Powhattan was arrested on ther about the comprehensive chips at this time. receives it. On Thursday, June 18, Brown charges of domestic battery, vio- County deputies responded to a lation of a protection order and 911 call of a domestic disturbance felony probation violation. in the vicinity of Powhattan with On June 27, based on a traf- Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, July 1, 2020 Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, July 1, 2020 possible injuries reported. Depu- fic stop, Lanie Wittenberg, 21, of ties arrived and after investigat- Lawrence was arrested on charges PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ing the complaint, arrested Ryan of possession of marijuana and Shopteese, 31, of Powhattan on possession of drug paraphernalia Meadowlark Extension District charges of aggravated battery and On June 27, based on a traffic Statement on Workplace Violence battery. Victims refused medical stop, Earl Queen, 20, and Angel The safety and security of Meadowlark Extension District em- treatment. The incident is still un- Romero, both of Kansas City, ployees, volunteers, and customers are very important. Threats, der investigation by BCSO. Kan., were arrested on charges threatening behavior, acts of violence or any related conduct which On Friday, June 19, David Hed- of possession of marijuana and disrupts another’s work performance or the District’s ability to rick, 40, of Robinson was arrested possession of drug paraphernalia. execute its’ mission will not be tolerated. on charges of driving while license In the early morning hours of The Meadowlark Extension District is committed to maintaining canceled, suspended or revoked June 27, Brown County deputies a safe, supportive, civil, and productive work environment that and no proof of insurance and Sac and Fox officers were treats everyone involved with respect and dignity. It is a violation On Friday, June 19, a Brown clearing limbs, trees and debris of this policy for employees or other individuals to engage in acts County deputy on routine patrol from roadways throughout the or threats of violence against persons or property, including acts noticed an individual sitting on county, due to storm damage, of intimidation, harassment, or other inappropriate behavior that the railroad tracks in the vicin- for utility crews to have access to causes fear for personal safety and/or disruption in the workplace ity of 140th and Prairie. Upon downed power lines. or at any District sponsored or supported event. interdiction with the individual, On June 28, Renee Francouer, Greg Wabaunsee, 34, of Netawaka 38, of Topeka was arrested on Violent or disruptive behavior will not be tolerated and all reports was arrested on charges of battery Brown County and Topeka driv- of incidents will be taken very seriously and dealt with appropri- of a law enforcement officer, ob- ing while canceled, suspended or ately. Individuals who create a hostile work environment may be removed from settings and prohibited from returning. struction and trespass on railroad revoked warrants. 27-1t property.

Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, July 1, 2020 LEGAL NOTICE COVID: More than 14,500 NOTICE OF PLACES AND DATES OF REGISTRATION In compliance with the provisions of K.S.A. 25-2310, notice is positive cases in Kansas hereby given that the books for registration of voters will be open 27-1t at the following places during regular business hours: COVID.1 visit www.coronavirus.kdheks.gov. The County Clerk’s Office from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Nationally, there are a total of The City Clerk’s Office in Sabetha, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. First published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, July 1, 2020 tal in Nemaha or Brown Counties. 2,545,250 confirmed cases in the United States, as of Monday, June The City Clerk’s Office in Seneca, 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. STATE, NATIONAL 29. These positive cases have re- The Banks in Bern, Centralia, Corning and Wetmore LEGAL NOTICE STATISTICS sulted in 126,369 deaths. Persons who apply for services at voter registration agencies may IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS According to KDHE’s website, register at the following places during regular business hours: CITY OF SABETHA, KANSAS v. 2020 CV - 12 Aaron Magill; James as of Monday, June 29, there are STAY INFORMED Nemaha County Community Health Services, Nemaha County F. Clough; W.M. Sales; Fred Noble; W.S. Miller; R.B. Briney; A.D. 97 out of 105 Kansas counties Be sure to stay informed with Training Center, and Kansas Driver’s License Office. Hullings; W.M. Black; Elmer Bookholt; Nathan West; Frances Mc- with confirmed cases. Currently, reliable information at www.kd- The books for registration of voters will close at the close of regular Carty; M.H. Wilks; M. Stump; Mrs. W.A. Pratt; and the unknown there are 14,443 positive cases in heks.gov/coronavirus, www.cdc. business hours on Tuesday, July 14th, and will remain closed until heirs, executors, administrators, devises, trustees, creditors and Kansas, up from the 12,465 posi- gov/COVID19, the NEK Multi the 5th day of August, 2020. assigns of any deceased defendants; the unknown spouses of any tive cases reported on Monday, County Health Department web- A citizen of the United States who is 18 years of age or older, or defendants; the unknown guardians, conservators, and trustees June 22. While there are nearly site at https://www.nekmulticounty. will have attained the age of 18 years at the next election, must of any defendant that is under any legal disability. 14,500 positive cases throughout org or call Nemaha County Com- register before he or she can vote. (Proceedings Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60) the state, more than 162,000 tests munity Health Services at 785- PUBLICATION NOTICE have come back negative. 284-2152. Registration is open until the close of business on the 21st day KDHE also reports there has Sunderland also said that as before the election. You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed in the District been a total of 1,152 hospitaliza- people make summer travel plans, When a voter has been registered according to law, the voter Court of Nemaha County, Kansas, by the City of Sabetha, Kansas tions from COVID-19 since the they should remain alert for states shall remain registered until the voter changes name by marriage, praying for re-vestment of title in certain cemetery plots at the virus’ onset. As for deaths in Kan- on the KDHE travel quarantine divorce, or other legal proceeding or changes residence. The Sabetha Cemetery, City of Sabetha, Kansas, from the Defendants sas, there have been 270 deaths, up list. voter may re-register in person, by mail, or other delivery when to the City of Sabetha, Kansas. The legal description of the Plots from the 259 deaths reported just Currently, KDHE is mandat- registration is open or the voter may re-register on Election Day. at issue are contained within the Petition for Re-vestment filed one week ago. ing a 14-day home quarantine Application forms shall be provided by the county election of- by the City of Sabetha, Kansas with the Nemaha County District KDHE is not currently report- for Kansans who have traveled to ficer or the Secretary of State upon request or forms can be Court. You are hereby required to plead to the Petition on or before ing the number of active COV- certain areas. As this information downloaded from the Nemaha County web site: www.nemaha. September 3, 2020 at 11:45 a.m. in the court at Seneca, Kansas. ID-19 cases in Kansas. However, is constantly changing, please see kansasgov.com. The application shall be signed by the applicant If you fail to plead, judgment will be entered upon the Petition. some counties in Kansas are re- the KDHE website — https://www. under penalty of perjury. porting these numbers on their coronavirus.kdheks.gov/225/How- In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this /s/ Martin W. Mishler County Health Department web- to-protect-yourself-and-others — 26th day of June, 2020. Martin W. Mishler, #12882, Sabetha City Attorney, 1014 Main sites or Facebook pages. for updated mandates. The state Mary Kay Schultejans St., P.O. Box 283, Sabetha, KS 66534 785.284.2360, martin@ To see a full list of Kansas coun- will review and update the list on County Election Officer mishlerlaw.com, Attorney for Petitioner ties with positive COVID-19 cases, July 1. 27 - 1t 27-3t 8 July 1, 2020 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation

SABETHA SWIM SHARKS Swim Sharks defeats Seneca in home meet Submitted 2. Izzy Scoby; (13-14) 1. Audrey Her- man Scoby, Tabor Bachelor; (15-18) 1. The Sabetha Swim Sharks com- rmann, 2. Aubrey Schmelzle; (15-18) Trevin LaVoie, Davis Rokey, Aiden peted against Seneca on Saturday, 1. Kirsten Hartter, 2. Penn Bachelor. Lang, 2. Drew Bestwick, Jacob Gar- June 27. Sabetha finished with a Butterfly — (9-10) 3. Isabella Peter- ber, Paul Pearson. score of 1,210, while Seneca fin- son; (13-14) 1. Maggie Koch, 2. Gwen Individual Medley — (9-10) 1. ished with a score of 777. Konig, 3. Mya Grimes; (15-18) 1. Leah Malachi Strahm, 2. Hudson Scoby; Following are Sabetha’s results: Renyer. (11-12) 1. Charlie Lukert, 3. Ike GIRLS Freestyle — (8 and under) 1. Gra- Tramp; (13-14) 1. Aiden Lang, 3. Ro- cie Scott; (11-12) 1. Gabby Konig, 2. man Scoby; (15-18) 1. Davis Rokey. Medley Relay — (8 and under) 2. Jyllian Stapleton; (13-14) 1. Audrey Back — (8 and under) 1. Uriah Caroline Tramp, Gracie Scott, Mad- Tramp; (15-18) 1. Halle Scoby, 2. Leah Kaeb, 2. Landry Strahm; (9-10) 1. Dal- die Minge, Kinsley Bletscher; (11-12) Renyer. ton Scott, 2. Kaeb Coughlin; (11-12) 1. 1. Abby Montgomery, Izzy Scoby, Extended Free — This event had Charlie Lukert; 4. Joshua Enneking; Alivia Lang, Jyllian Stapleton; (13- to be skipped due to a weather delay. (15-18) 1. Drew Bestwick , 2. Jacob 14) 2. Audrey Herrmann, Aubrey Free Relay — (8 and under) 3. Garber, 3. Paul Pearson. Schmelzle, Mya Grimes, 3. Gwen Ava Coughlin, Claire Kaeb, Hadlee Breast — (8 and under) 1. Uriah Konig, Kylah Edelman, Nyah Strahm; Schuette, Tynlee Wertenberger; (11- Kaeb, 2. Landry Strahm, 3. Henry (15-18) 1. Leah Renyer, Kirsten Hart- 12) 2. Ava Payne, Izzy Scoby, Alivia Keim; (9-10) 1. Isaac Schmid, 2. Hud- ter, Mary Lukert, Halle Scoby. Lang, Jyllian Stapleton; (13-14) 1. Au- son Scoby; (13-14) 1. Tabor Bachelor, Individual Medley — (8 and un- brey Schmelzle, Audrey Herrmann, 2. Roman Scoby; (15-18) 1. Jacob der) 1. Caroline Tramp; (9-10) 2. Had- Mya Grimes, 3. Gwen Konig, Kylah Garber. den Bachelor; (11-12) 2. Alivia Lang, 3. Edelman, Nyah Strahm; (15-18) 1. Butterfly — (8 and under) 2. Henry Izzy Scoby; (13-14) 1. Audrey Tramp, Leah Renyer, Kirsten Hartter, Penn Keim; (9-10) 1. Malachi Strahm, 2. 2. Audrey Herrmann; (15-18) 1. Mary Bachelor, Halle Scoby. Kyson Wertenberger, 3. Isaac Schmid; Lukert, 2. Halle Scoby, 3. Kirsten (11-12) 1. Charlie Lukert, 3. Brendon Hartter. BOYS Medley Relay — (8 and under) 1. Bestwick; (13-14) 1. Aiden Lang; (15- Halle Scoby swims the backstroke during the Sabetha Swim Meet on Saturday, June 27. Back — (8 and under) 1. Gracie 18) 1. Trevin LaVoie, 2. Jacob Garber, Scott, 3. Hadlee Schuette; (11-12) 1. Landry Strahm, Ty Herrmann, Henry Tim Kellenberger | Herald Keim, Owen Rebant; (9-10) 1. Hudson 3. Davis Rokey. Jyllian Stapleton, 2. Gabby Konig; Freestyle — (8 and under) 1. Ty (13-14) 1. Audrey Tramp, 3. Aubrey Scoby, Lucas Keim, Malachi Strahm, 2. Grant Stapleton, Isaac Schmid, Ky- Herrmann, 2. Landry Strahm, 3. LaVoie, 2. Drew Bestwick, 3. Paul Rebant, Henry Keim; (9-10) 1. Mala- 2. Gavin Wedel, Ike Tramp, Joshua Schmelzle; (15-18) 1. Leah Renyer, 2. Uriah Kaeb; (9-10) 1. Hudson Scoby, Pearson. chi Strahm, Hudson Scoby, Lu- Enneking, Charlie Lukert; (13-14) 1. Kirsten Hartter. son Wertenberger, Daniel Garber, 3. Dalton Scott, Gage Rebant, Kaeb 2. Malachi Strahm, 3. Kyson Werten- Extended Free — This event had cas Keim, 2. Kyson Wertenberger, Roman Scoby, Tabor Bachelor, Au- Breast — (8 and under) 1. Caro- berger; (11-12) 1. Ike Tramp, 2. Joshua to be skipped due to a weather delay. Grant Stapleton, Isaac Schmid, Ky- drey Tramp; (15-18) 1. Aiden Lang, line Tramp, 3. Hadlee Schuette; (9- Coughlin; (11-12) 2. Joshua Ennek- ing, Gavin Wedel, Charlie Lukert, Ike Enneking; (13-14) 1. Tabor Bachelor, Free Relay — (8 and under) 1. son Wertenberger, 3. Kaeb Coughlin, Davis Rokey, Trevin LaVoie, 2. Jacob 10) 2. Isabella Peterson, 3. Hadden 2. Roman Scoby; (15-18) 1. Trevin Uriah Kaeb, Landry Strahm, Owen Dalton Scott, Gage Rebant; (11-12) Garber, Paul Pearson, Drew Bestwick. Bachelor; (11-12) 1. Jyllian Stapleton, Tramp; (13-14) 1. Audrey Tramp, Ro-

Hudson Scoby competes during the Sabetha Swim Meet on Tynlee Wertenberger competes during the Sabetha Swim Meet Daniel Garber competes in this race during the Sabetha Swim Saturday, June 27. Tim Kellenberger | Herald on Saturday, June 27. Tim Kellenberger | Herald Meet on Saturday, June 27. Tim Kellenberger | Herald

KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE, PARKS AND TOURISM Klein Strahm receives Master Angler Award

217 2nd Street, Wetmore June 27th - July 4th 10 am to 10 pm

For every $20 you spend, you’ll earn a ticket for a chance to win $300 worth of fireworks. Winner will be drawn on the evening of July 3rd.

Proceeds go to Wetmore Bible Church Youth Group C.I.A., Christians in Action

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 Seven-year-old Klein Strahm receives the Master Angler Award Neighborhood Revitalization Plans. The plan became effective April 1, 2015. from the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism. Application to the Nemaha County Neighborhood Revitalization Plan must be made before any construction Strahm caught this 35-inch, 25-pound Channel Catfish by begins on a project. Applicants who qualify for the plan would receive a tax rebate for five years on the himself at Pony Creek Lake. He is the son of Greg and Jamie taxes applicable to the new improvements made to the property. Strahm of Sabetha. Submitted

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. Nemaha County Transit Affordable, safe, dependable, friendly • First Come, First Served 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 sports&recreation sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | July 1, 2020 9

SABETHA BRAVOS Bravos go 1-4 for the week HEATHER STEWART runs in the second, two runs in by Raymond Guerrero. The score the third and seven runs in the remained close through the game, The Sabetha Bravos went 1-4 fourth. The fifth inning started but the Bravos would eventually last week as they battled the Kan- with the A’s leading 14-0, but the take a 3-2 win in the first game. sas City Monarchs, the Midwest Bravos managed to close the gap Two Bravos – Diego Oquendo A’s and the Topeka Golden Giants. and bring the score to 14-6 by the and Juna Santelises – pitchers took end of the fifth. During the fifth, the mound during the win. To- K.C. MONARCHS Carlos Sanchez hit a home run to gether, they allowed two runs on The Bravos took on the Kansas left-center, which drove in two of five hits, while striking out seven City Monarchs in a road game on the six runs. batters and walking six. Tuesday, June 23. While the Bra- In the sixth, the A’s then ex- Game Two vos got on the board first, a late tended their lead by three runs, In the nightcap, the Giants seventh inning run by the Mon- while the A’s defense held the would get on the board first with archs secured the 10-3 win for the Bravos for the remainder of the two runs scored in the top of the Monarchs. game. The A’s would win the sec- second. The score remained 2-0 The Bravos scored their first ond game, as well, 17-6. for the Giants, until the Bravos run in the second inning on a base During the game, five Bravos managed to score one run in the hit by Jose Guillermo. Sabetha’s – Wellington Morla, Sebastian bottom of the seventh. The Giants second run came in the fourth in- Rodriguez, Jayron Arias, Daniel then scored one run in the eighth ning when Alejandro Pina made Castillo and Alexander Bass – and four more in the ninth, while it home on an error. Then in the stepped on the mound. Together, the Bravos scored two in both the seventh inning, Manual Luna they allowed 17 runs on 13 hits, eighth and ninth innings. The Gi- cranked a home run to left field while striking out 11 batters and ants would take the win in game to tally the Bravos third run of the walking eight. two by a score of 7-5. evening. Daniel Castillo, Juan Luis Ben- Sabetha held Kansas City score- TOPEKA GOLDEN jamin, Joel Valerio and Jacob De less throughout the first six in- GIANTS La Cera each pitched for the Bra- nings of play, but the Monarchs Second baseman William Aguilar relays this throw from third baseman Carlos Sanchez on this The Sabetha Bravos welcomed vos. Together, they surrendered rallied back, scoring 10 runs in the double play during the Bravos-Golden Giants contest on Saturday, June 27. the Topeka Golden Giants to town seven runs on six hits, while bottom of the seventh, securing Tim Kellenberger | Herald on Saturday, June 27. At the end striking out 11 batters and walk- the 10-3 win. of the night, the two teams would ing seven. Throughout the game six while the Bravos remained score- and Alberto Lopez – took the Game Two each add a win onto their season After the final game, the Bravos pitchers – Juan Santelises, Diego less. The A’s would win the first mound during the game. To- In the nightcap game, the A’s record. record for the season was 3-6. Oquendo, Juan Luis Nejamin, game 6-1. gether, they allowed six runs on started the game off strong by Game One Alexander Bass, Joel Valerio Two Bravos – Austin Gerety six hits, while striking out seven scoring one run in the first, four The Giants scored their first and Adrian Martinez – took the batters and walking three. run in the first inning on a base mound for the Bravos. Together, hit by Danny Favazza. The Bra- they allowed 10 runs on 10 hits, 6.23.2020 SAB, 3 – KC, 10 6.25.2020 SAB, 6 – MID, 17 - Game 2 vos answered them by scoring two 6.27.2020 SAB, 5 – GG, 7 - Game 2 6.25.2020 SAB, 1 – MID, 6 - Game 1 while striking out 11 batters and Batting Batting runs on a home run to centerfield Batting walking eight. Batting AB R H RBI BB SO AB R H RBI BB SO AB R H RBI BB SO

MIDWEST A’S Anthony Todaro 3 0 1 0 0 0 AB R H RBI BB SO Anthony Todaro 1 0 0 0 0 1 6.27.2020 SAB, 3 – GG, 2 - Game 1 Manual Luna 3 0 0 0 0 1 Manual Luna 3 1 1 1 0 0 Anthony Todaro 1 0 0 0 0 1 Manual Luna 2 0 0 0 0 1 Nelson Vera 3 0 0 1 1 1 The Sabetha Bravos went 0-2 Batting when they took on the Midwest A’s Nelson Vera 4 0 1 0 0 1 Manual Luna 3 0 0 0 0 2 Nelson Vera 3 0 1 1 0 1 Luis Atiles 4 0 1 0 0 0 Luis Atiles 4 0 1 0 0 0 Nelson Vera 2 1 1 1 1 1 Cesar Ortiz 2 1 0 0 1 1 AB R H RBI BB SO Raymond Guerrero 2 2 1 0 1 1 in doubleheader action on Thurs- Raymond Guerrero 4 0 1 0 0 1 Luis Atiles 2 0 1 0 0 0 Raymond Guerrero 3 0 0 0 0 1 Anthony Todaro 2 0 0 0 0 1 Austin Gerety 2 1 0 1 0 1 day, June 25. Brandon Brewer 4 1 1 0 0 1 Raymond Guerrero 3 0 0 0 0 2 Bryant Waltemath 2 1 1 0 1 0 Manual Luna 1 1 1 1 1 0 Bryant Waltemath 3 0 2 0 0 1 Game One Wilfredo Aguilar 3 0 0 0 0 0 Austin Gerety 2 0 0 0 0 1 Wilfredo Aguilar 3 1 1 1 1 0 Nelson Vera 3 0 0 0 0 2 Wilfredo Aguilar 4 0 1 2 0 0 The A’s got on the board first by Jose Guillermo 4 0 1 1 0 1 Alberto Lopez 1 0 0 0 0 1 Carlos Sanchez 2 1 1 2 1 0 Luis Atiles 1 0 1 0 1 0 Carlos Sanchez 3 0 0 0 0 1 scoring one run in the first inning. Ivan Medina 4 0 1 0 0 1 Wilfredo Aguilar 2 0 2 0 0 0 Hunter Pavlish 2 0 0 0 0 2 Raymond Guerrero 2 1 2 2 1 0 Jose Guillermo 4 1 1 0 0 2 Both teams remained scoreless Alejandro Pina 4 1 1 0 0 1 Carlos Sanchez 2 0 0 0 0 0 Alejandro Pina 2 1 0 0 1 1 Austin Gerety 3 0 0 0 0 1 Ivan Medina 0 1 0 0 0 0 in innings two and three, but the Pitching Hunter Pavlish 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gustavo Rivera 2 1 0 0 1 1 Wilfredo Aguilar 2 1 0 0 0 0 Alejandro Pina 2 0 0 0 0 1 Jose Guillermo 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pitching Carlos Sanchez 3 0 0 0 0 0 Gustavo Rivera 4 0 0 1 0 2 Bravos managed to score one run IP #P S% H R ER SO BB HR Alejandro Pina 3 0 0 0 0 2 Jose Guillermo 1 0 0 0 1 0 Pitching in the fourth inning when Nelson Santelises 3.0 48 0.646 2 0 0 3 2 0 IP #P S% H R ER SO BB HR Gustavo Rivera 2 0 1 0 0 1 Gustavo Rivera 2 0 1 0 1 0 Vera hit a home run to centerfield, Oquendo 2.0 40 0.700 2 0 0 5 0 0 Morla 0.0 11 0.182 1 1 1 0 2 0 IP #P S% H R ER SO BB HR Pitching Pitching tying up the game. In the fifth in- Benjamin 1.1 29 0.379 0 4 4 2 3 0 Rodriguez 3.0 75 0.653 6 6 5 7 2 0 Castillo 7.0 113 0.655 5 2 2 8 1 0 ning, the A’s extended their lead Bass 0.0 6 0.167 1 2 2 0 1 0 IP #P S% H R ER SO BB HR Arias 1.0 43 0.442 3 7 1 1 3 0 IP #P S% H R ER SO BB HR Benjamin 0.2 23 0.478 0 1 1 2 2 0 by four runs on a home run by Valerio 0.0 20 0.450 2 4 4 0 2 0 Gerety 5.0 86 0.570 4 5 2 6 2 1 Castillo 1.0 21 0.524 0 0 0 2 1 0 Oquendo 5.0 97 0.546 5 2 2 4 5 0 Valerio 0.1 44 0.477 1 0 0 0 0 0 Michael Smith and a triple by Gar- Martinez 1.2 28 0.679 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lopez 1.0 28 0.536 2 1 1 1 1 0 Bass 1.0 15 0.667 3 3 3 1 0 2 Santelises 2.0 28 0.607 0 0 0 3 1 0 De La Cera 1.0 0 0.000 0 4 0 1 4 0 rett Pennington. The A’s extended Sabetha 0-1-0-1-0-0-1-0-0 | 3-9-0 Sabetha 0-0-0-1-0-0-0 | 1-5-1 Sabetha 0-0-0-0-6-0-0 | 6-4-2 Sabetha 2-0-1-0-0-0-X | 3-5-1 Sabetha 0-0-0-0-0-0-1-2-2 | 5-6-2 their lead in the sixth by one run, Monarchs 0-0-0-0-0-0-10-0-X | 10-10-3 Midwest A’s 1-0-0-0-4-1-X | 6-6-1 Midwest A’s 1-4-2-7-0-3-X | 17-13-3 Golden Giants 1-0-1-0-0-0-0 | 2-5-1 Golden Giants 0-2-0-0-0-0-0-1-4 | 7-6-2

SABETHA RAPTORS Raptors dominate Raptors sweep Hiawatha in doubleheader Valley Falls 11-7 four at the plate, while tallying HEATHER STEWART two runs and three RBIs. Tristan Wittwer and Marcus Bauman also After multiple games at home, went two for three at the plate. the Sabetha Legion Post No. 126 Braden Argabright tallied three Raptors traveled to Valley Falls for RBIs during the game as well. the first away game of the season on Monday, June 22. Both teams held each other 6.22.2020 SAB, 11 – VF, 7 Catcher Joshua Herrmann scoreless throughout the first

AB R H RBI BB SO attempts to tag out this three innings, but the Raptors would tally six runs in the top of Kaden Dillon 3 2 1 2 1 Hiawatha baserunner during Tristan Wittwer 3 2 2 1 the Sabetha-Hiawatha game the fourth, while Valley Falls only Marcus Bauman 3 1 2 1 1 managed to score one. The Rap- on Wednesday, June 24. Shane Frey 2 1 1 Erin Herrmann | Herald tors extended their 6-1 lead by five Darrin Funk 3 1 2 runs in the top of the fifth. Valley Josh Herrmann 3 1 1 1 Falls then closed the gap by scor- Cooper Bradbury 4 2 2 3 ing six runs in the bottom of the Braden Argabright 2 1 3 1 in the third. Hiawatha closed the fifth. However, it wasn’t enough Matt Wittaker 3 2 1 gap when they added one run in and the Raptors would win 11-7 Sabetha 0-0-0-6-5-0 | 11-6-1 both the fourth and fifth innings. Cooper Bradbury went two for Valley Falls 0-0-0-1-6-X | 7-12-2 Pitcher Shane Frey reaches out to tag this Hiawatha baserunner during the Sabetha-Hiawatha Sabetha would win the second game on Wednesday, June 24. Erin Herrmann | Herald game 3-2. Tallying hits during the game and managed to score one more scoring one run in the second in- were Frey, Herrmann and Arga- HEATHER STEWART run in the bottom of the seventh, ning, and then adding two runs bright. FREE CLASS which gave them the 4-3 win. The Sabetha American Legion Tristan Wittwer, Marcus Bau- 6.24.2020 SAB, 4 – HIA, 3 - Game 1 6.24.2020 SAB, 3 – HIA, 2 - Game 2 Post No. 126 welcomed Hiawatha man, Shane Frey and Matthew AB R H RBI BB SO Hunter education to town on Wednesday, June 24, Whittaker each tallied one hit AB R H RBI BB SO Kaden Dillon 3 Tristan Wittwer 2 for doubleheader action. during the game, while Braden Tristan Wittwer 2 1 1 Marcus Bauman 3 Argabright tallied two hits and GAME ONE Marcus Bauman 4 2 1 Johnathan Renyer 1 1 class to be held one RBI. Shane Frey 3 1 1 Shane Frey 3 1 1 The game started off slow for Josh Herrmann also tallied one Darrin Funk 2 1 2 Darrin Funk 2 both teams, but Sabetha would get RBI during the win. Josh Herrmann 3 1 Josh Herrmann 2 1 Submitted by Larry Weast to be certified. on the board first by scoring three Cooper Bradbury 2 1 Cooper Bradbury 2 There will be a traditional hunt- Students should bring paper runs in the third inning. Hiawatha GAME TWO Braden Argabright 3 1 2 1 1 Braden Argabright 1 1 1 1 er education class held on Satur- and writing utensils to the class. finally answered by scoring three The nightcap game also started Matt Wittaker 2 1 1 Matt Wittaker 1 2 day and Sunday, July 25 and 26, Students will register for the class runs in the top of the seventh to tie slowly for both teams. Sabetha Sabetha 0-0-3-0-0-0-1 | 4-6-1 Sabetha 0-1-2-0-X | 3-3-0 at the Boys and Girls Club Rec. as they enter on Saturday morn- the game up. Sabetha rallied back got on the board first, again, by Hiawatha 0-0-0-0-0-0-3 | 3-3-2 Hiawatha 0-0-0-1-1 | 2-7-2 Center, at the Iowa Tribe of Kan- ing. sas and Nebraska, 2169 Iowa Drive To reserve your spot, contact in White Cloud. Paul Mendez, 785-595-5454, or Class times will be from 8 a.m. email Paul at itreccenter@iowas. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 25, and org, so that a number of attendees from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, July 26. can be known in order to plan for Lunch and snacks will be provided lunches. by the Iowa Tribe. If there are questions, please Sabetha defeats Gladstone in two games There is no charge for the class. feel free to call Larry Weast at Interested persons must be 11 785-547-6186, or email Larry at extended their lead by six runs in third inning, and Sabetha added plate during the nightcap game, years old by July 26 to be certi- [email protected]. HEATHER STEWART the fifth. The Raptors would take their final run in inning four to while Funk went two for two. fied. All classes must be attended the win in game one 8-0. take the 6-3 win. Funk also tallied two RBIs dur- The Sabetha American Legion Braden Argabright went two Frey went two for three at the ing the win. Post No. 126 hosted Gladstone, for three at the plate during the Mo., in doubleheader action on game, while Tristan Wittwer, 6.28.2020 SAB, 8 – GLA, 0 - Game 1 6.28.2020 SAB, 6 – GLA, 3 - Game 2 Sunday, June 28. The Raptors Marcus Bauman, Shane Frey, Dar- CLU-MBA fixed annuities for a dominated the field in game one rin Funk. Cooper Bradbury and AB R H RBI BB SO AB R H RBI BB SO Kaden Dillon 3 Kaden Dillon 1 guaranteed retirement lifetime income by a score of 8-0, and then win- Matthew Whittaker each tallied Tristan Wittwer 3 1 1 Tristan Wittwer 2 Universal Life & Term Life Insurance ning game two by a score of 6-3. one hit during the win. Marcus Bauman 3 1 1 1 1 Marcus Bauman 3 1 1 See qualifications for tax-free income Frey and Funk also tallied two Johnathan Renyer 2 Johnathan Renyer 1 w/longterm care benefits GAME ONE RBIs each. Shane Frey 4 1 2 Shane Frey 3 1 2 1 Game one started off with both Darrin Funk 3 1 1 2 Darrin Funk 2 2 2 defenses holding the other score- GAME TWO Josh Herrmann 1 Josh Herrmann 1 1 less for the first three innings, but The Raptors got on the board Cooper Bradbury 3 1 1 Cooper Bradbury 2 1 1 1 Schumann Sabetha would be the first to get immediately in the first inning Braden Argabright 3 1 2 Braden Argabright 2 1 1 1 on the board with two runs scored with three runs scored, while Matt Wittaker 3 1 1 Matt Wittaker 2 Financial in the fourth inning. Sabetha’s Gladstone scored their first run Matthew Garber 1 Matthew Garber 1 1012 Main Street • Sabetha, KS defense continued to hold Glad- of the night in inning two. Both Sabetha 0-0-0-2-6 | 8-8-0 Sabetha 3-0-2-1-X | 6-7-1 Advisors (785) 284-2107 or 1-800-281-2107 stone scoreless and then Sabeth teams tallied two runs each in the Gladstone 0-0-0-0-0 | 0-5-4 Gladstone 0-1-2-0-0 | 3-2-0 10 July 1, 2020 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com school&youth

4-H CLUB POST SECONDARY HONORS Busy Jayhawkers Kansas State University Submitted by Morgan Toedman ent but communicated the trea- (SHS) graduation. We may need Farwell and Benjamin Schulte- More than 4,800 Kansas State Payne, Blake Plattner, Hannah Reporter surer’s report ahead of the meet- to make some adjustments to re- jans. Demonstration/project talk University students have earned Simpson, Mason Spellmeier, Brett The Busy Jayhawkers 4-H chap- ing. Morgan Toedman provided sponsibilities because of this. The videos were submitted electroni- semester honors for their aca- Stallbaumer, Eli Strahm, Shayna ter held its monthly meeting at 7 the Reporter’s report. committees for the parade float cally by Tristan Schmid — How demic performance in the spring Strahm, Kirsten Wenger and Lil- p.m. Monday, June 22, via Zoom. Club leader Sue Rokey led and banner will be communicat- To Make A Runza — and Grant 2020 semester. lian Brownlee; Due to 4-H guidelines regarding a group discussion regarding ing with members in the future Stapleton — How To Make A Students earning a grade point Fairview: Mikayla Deters; in-person meetings, the scheduled changes to the Nemaha County when decisions have been made. Chocolate Fropping. average for the semester of 3.75 or Morrill: Megan Grimm; pool party following the meeting Free Fair procedures. Consulta- Club leader Carrie Strahm pro- Club members approved the above on at least 12 graded credit Bern: Joshua Haverkamp, Helen was rescheduled for 8 p.m. Mon- tion will be done in a “drop off vided information about the July financial reimbursement to Mi- hours receive semester honors, Krehbiel and Lydia Meyer; day, July 6. and go” manner. Judging will not club tour. She plans to send an chaela Schultejans for the gift the along with commendations from Goff: Curtis Bloom and Alena The meeting was called to or- take place with the 4-H members email with further information. club gave to Community National their deans. The honors also are Pfrang; der by Vivian Strahm. Member present. All members have re- Families who would like to volun- Bank for their hospitality of our recorded on their permanent aca- Wetmore: Kaleb Keehn. Mallorie Schultejans served as ceived packets and need to have teer to be a stop on the tour should monthly meetings. demic records. View the full list of students pledge leader. Roll call was led by entries submitted by July 1. Fair communicate with her. The next monthly meeting will Local recipients earning semes- earning semester honors for the secretary Davis Rokey. Members books are only in digital form Vice-President Spencer Strahm be held on at 8 p.m. Monday, July ter honors were: spring 2020 semester from Kansas responded by sharing what time this year. Mrs. Rokey encouraged oversaw the program’s agenda. 6. It will be held at the Sabetha Sabetha: Ashton Buser, Braeden State University at https://www.k- they wake up on Saturday morn- members to print off those pages June birthdays were honored and Aquatic Center. Cox, Laura Edelman, Lauren state.edu/media/newsreleases/lists/ ings. Secretary Rokey read the which pertain to their projects. highlighted the following mem- Herbster, Skylar McAfee, Lauren sp20/sp20honors.html. minutes from our May meeting. The fair parade is in conflict bers: Chloe Detweiler, Trinity Kendrick Edelman was not pres- with the Sabetha High School Detweiler, Ava Edelman, Dean

POST SECONDARY HONORS Ouachita Baptist University 2020 GRADUATING SENIOR SALUTES Ouachita Baptist University has private liberal arts university in named more than 450 students to Arkadelphia, Ark., is entering its its Spring 2020 President’s List. 134th year as a Christ-centered To be named to the President’s learning community. It is ranked List, a student must compile a 4.0 the No. 1 “Best Value” college in grade point average and be classi- Arkansas by www.Niche.com and fied as a full-time student, with a the No. 2 “Regional College in the DEADLINEWEDNESDAY, EXTENDED JULY 3, 2020. minimum of 12 academic hours South” by U.S. News and World and have no incomplete or failing Report. The university has an grade for the semester. average student/faculty ratio of Senior Salutes Local student named to the 13:1 and has a 99 percent career Congrats, President’s List is Anna Scott of outcomes rate for its graduates. Its

accompany the area 2020 sample sample Sabetha. seven academic schools include Thomas! About Ouachita Baptist business, Christian studies, edu- Graduates’ photos in the University cation, fine arts, humanities, nat- The diploma you’ve Ouachita Baptist University, a ural sciences and social sciences. OR worked so hard for Graduation Special is in your hands and of The Sabetha so is your future! Section The sky is Herald on July 22, 2020. the limit, Sara! We are proud of you! Grandma & Grandpa POST SECONDARY HONORS payment is required at time of submission. Love, Mom & Dad 1x3 $16 2x3 $32 Washburn University Washburn University is pleased Health Services Administration. to announce the students in its Morrill: Starla Cochenour, spring 2020 graduating class. Bachelor of Arts in Communica- // TO SUBMIT YOUR SENIOR SALUTE // More than 600 students com- tion. pleted their courses for associate, Wetmore: Sharon Spiker, As- bachelor’s, master’s and doctorate sociate of Arts in Office Admin- Email the required information to . degrees. istration. [email protected] Local graduates include: “These students persevered to Or complete the form and send/bring in along with a childhood photo to: Sabetha: Brendan Rokey, Asso- complete their studies, never more ciate of Science in Design Technol- so than in the last few months,” ogy; Karlie Spielman, Associate of said Dr. Jerry Farley, Washburn The Sabetha Herald, P.O. Box 208, 1024 Main St, Sabetha, KS 66534 Science in Radiologic Technology; University president. “We weren’t Leah Rokey, Associate of Science able to properly celebrate their ac- in Physical Therapist Assistant; complishments with a ceremony For questions, contact The Herald at 284-3300 or [email protected]. Alyssa Dorn, Bachelor of Fine in May, but I have no doubt that Arts in Art; and Kalli Edelman, their futures are bright.” Bachelor of Health Science in DID YOU KNOW? At Saylor Insurance, Inc., and Heiman Crop & Insurance Service, we have MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT/MEDIGAP INSURANCE Why go anywhere else? Be insured with a local area Independent and Trusted Choice agency who can guide you!

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EMPLOYMENT Lukert Chiropractic & Wellness is looking to hire an SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OFFICE MANAGER is accepting applications for the following positions: Responsibilities will involve insurance processing, accounting duties, and payroll administration. Additional duties may include greeting visitors, answering incoming phone calls, and purchasing supplies. FULL-TIME HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE NURSE You will also be required to manage information and produce business reports. 36 hours per week with every 4th weekend On-Call. Nurse will provide care to individuals We are looking for an energetic professional who doesn’t mind wearing multiple hats. The candidate who qualify for Home Health or Hospice services should be well organized, flexible and experienced in handling a wide range of administrative and support related tasks, as well as an ability to work independently with little or no supervision. Proficiency in computer skills, such as Microsoft Office applications, is necessary, PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER and a Bachelor’s degree is preferred. 1-2 days at the Hospital and every 4th weekend is required (4 hours Saturday & 4 hours Sunday). RESPONSIBILITIES RECOMMENDED EXPERIENCE Also 6 evenings per week at Sabetha Family Practice. Approximately 20-24 hours a week. » Insurance processing and billing » A bachelor degree or equivalent » Accounts Receivable and Accounts Payable » Five years of experience in office administration PART-TIME MED/SURG REGISTERED NURSE » General Ledger bookkeeping and accounting » Office management experience » Payroll » Computer skills, including proficiency in 12 hour shifts every rotating 3rd weekend (Saturday and Sunday). » General office operation and teamwork Microsoft Office - To Apply, Contact Luker t Chiropractic & Wellness, FULL TIME SWING BED/UR COORDINATOR 1102 S US Old Highway 75, Sabetha, KS 66534, 785-284-0088 36 hours a week M-F. Must be a Registered Nurse and is responsible for total Utilization Review and Swing Bed Program processes. At Lukert Chiropractic & Wellness, our purpose is to educate and encourage our patients to be healthy, live healthy and PART-TIME SURGERY REGISTERED NURSE stay healthy through evidence-based treatment plans. 3 eight-hour days per week with 8-10 nights On-Call. Duties would include Pre-Op, circulating and PACU. An excellent base salary is offered for these positions including vacation, holiday, and sick time. Benefits may Career Opportunity include group health with dental, eye and a prescription drug rider, pension plan, group life insurance with HELP WANTED dependent life, disability, long term care, TDA’s, cancer plan and numerous other benefits. KSi is looking for qualified applicants for the following position in our Sabetha location: Full & part-time If interested in these opportunities visit the hospital’s website at www.sabethahospital.com or call Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director at 785-284-2121 ext. 1584. SERVICE TECHNICIAN positions. This full-time position is generally responsible for mechanical Haug Communications is seeking a service installation of bulk seed site equipment along with the Please Apply within service and maintenance of that equipment. This position will All Star Convenience Store. Wireless Internet Installer tools required to perform the work. The ideal candidate will have Local Seneca, KS area require significant travel and KSi covers fuel, meals, lodging, and The City of Sabetha is now taking applications for a » Must be able to climb ladders and work at elevated heights. strong mechanical abilities and will be professional, trustworthy, PARK HOST AT THE OLD SABETHA LAKE » Computer Networking background a plus. Will train the right candidate. and efficient. Opportunities to advance with experience. » Good motor vehicle driving record and driver’s license a must. The position would require the ability to stay overnight with a » No overnight travel. KSi offers a great company culture along with competitive personal camper at a campsite Thursday through Sunday starting » Excellent benefits after 90 days. compensation and excellent benefits, including Health/Dental/ the first weekend in May through Labor Day. Vision/Life, company matched 401k, Paid Holidays, Paid Time Off, andVisit Paid our websiteHumanitarian at www.ksiedge.com Aid. and click on the career tab for The position would be responsible for compliance of lake This is a full time position. more information and job description. Fill out an application from regulations and general basic upkeep. Monday-Friday 8:00a-5:00p with potential overtime. our website, or send inquiries to [email protected]. Applications may If interested, please contact the City Office for Application also be picked up at our location: 2345 U Road, Sabetha, KS 66534. at 785-284-2158 or stop by the office at 805 Main in Sabetha. Benefits Include: Paid Vacation, Sick Time, Holiday, The City of Sabetha is an EOE. Paid Medical Insurance, 401(K) with company match. Please email resume to PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE FOR SALE [email protected] or call us at Nemaha County Community Health Services is looking for a Registered Nurse to join our staff. 785-294-0030. Must have an interest in public health activities, working with Cedar Hollow www.bbwi.net / www.hciws.com children and families, be detail oriented, and highly motivated. Position is part-time. Competitive salary and good benefits available. FarmThree miles west & of Hiawatha Building on U.S. Hwy 36 Call Jane Sunderland RN, Administrator at 785-284-2152 for more information or apply in person at 1004 Main • Storage Sheds • Mini Houses Street in Sabetha. • Cabins • Garages VISIT OUR WEBSITE: REAL ESTATE CONSIGNMENT www.cedarhollowfarmandbuilding.com 785-547-6623 OR 785-742-7535 | LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! NOTICE In the Country, but yet in Town Steel Cargo/Storage Containers available In Upcoming Consignment Auction Kansas City & Solomon Ks. 20s’ 40s’ 45s’ Saturday, December 5, 2020 48s’ & 53s’ Call 785 655 9430 or go online St. James Catholic Church • Wetmore, KS to chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability Early Consignments Contact: & Freight. Bridge Decks. 40’x8’ 48’x8’6” Bill Burdick: 785-547-5082 Ron Burdiek: 785-207-0434 90’ x 8’6” 785 655 9430 chuckhenry.com 3 BR Home: 1050 N. 14th St. Sabetha Barnes Realty: Off: 785-742-4580 Roger Aberle, Cell: 785-547-6289 Advertise your business for Business Services as low as $6 per week. Contact Us Today to Reserve Your Place in Business Services Phone 785.284.3300 Fax 785.284.2320 [email protected] SABETHA LISTINGS rollinghillsrealty.com STORAGE PEST CONTROL Active Listings Thieme Storage WEST SIDE STORAGE 611 S Third Street Sabetha New, Energy Efficient UNITS AVAILABLE! Home in Prairie View Heights Addition - 3 BR, 25 X 10, 20 X 10 & 15 X 10 24 Hour Access 2 BA Home with 3-Car LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED! Attached Garage, all on a Contact Diane – 285-0828 .54 Acre Lot. (785) 285-0398 • (785) 285-2979 Sabetha Bowling Alley 346 Parkview Drive $50,000 Located on the Parkview EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL loop - 3 BR, 3 BA, Split- CONTRACT PENDING level Home features 412 N 14th $63,999 a bonus room in the walkout basement. Virtual tours available LEGAL Ready to Build? o n m o s t p r o p e r t i e s . New home packages are available now! Check out the new videos! Contact us for details! Jim Faunce, Realtor Contract Pending 785-224-3773 Heather Vernon, Realtor 450 Parkview Dr. 785-861-5895 Sheila Schwalm, Broker 785-741-1773 | Office: 785-742-3618 Rolling Hills Realty 720 Oregon Street [email protected] Hiawatha, KS 66434 AUTOMOTIVE TAXES BARBER 21 Main Street, Sabetha 785-284-3774 Osterhaus Garage, LLC LONG TERM CARE SOLUTIONS Broker: Larry Grose Concerned on how to cover long term care? The Barber Shop 785-294-0489 Truck and Tractor Repair We have practical solutions. Give us a call. 705 N 6th Street, Sabetha Ron Allen | Tax Favored Benefits AGENTS July 10% off Perms with ad Kathy Strahm, 785-285-0086 Dennis Osterhaus [email protected] ~ 785-284-2362 ~ Gavin Angell, 785-285-0300 284-3514 913-648-5526 Tami Strathman Janice Angell, 785-285-0003 12 July 1, 2020 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com fun&games

WEEKLY RECIPE H Dice and cook the E chicken through. Cook and crumble the bacon. C R O SS SS WW OO RR DD SS Cover a baking sheet with parchment paper. Cut A the rolls in half and place L

INSTRUCTIONS bottoms side by side on the baking sheet. Set the tops aside. Melt butter, D garlic powder and onion powder in a saucepan on medium heat. Use a pastry brush to spread some of the mixture on the bottoms of the rolls. Then spread the diced chicken, crumbled bacon, and a bit of ranch dressing on each roll. You can leave the dressing off if you prefer. Cut each slice of cheese in half and place on top of each roll. Then brush the underside of the top buns with more of the butter mixture. Put the tops on and use the remaining butter mixture 1 package (12 1/2 tsp onion to brush the tops and Chicken Bacon Count) Hawaiian powder sides of the rolls as well. rolls Ranch dressing Cover loosely with foil and Ranch Party Rolls 1/2 pound chicken, 6 slices provolone bake at 350 degrees for diced cheese 20 minutes. Then remove CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN from the kitchen of 1/2 cups butter 8 slices bacon the foil and bake five 1. Cyprinids 1. __ ex Machina Jennifer Burger INGREDIENTS 1 tsp garlic powder minutes more. 6. Icelandic literary works 2. WWII diarist Frank 10. Break in half 3. Concluding passage 14. Japanese mushroom 4. Supplement with difficulty 15. Have offspring 5. Title of respect 17. Not feeling well 6. Cubic measures 19. A very large body of water 7. Remnant 20. Witch 8. __ Jones 21. Behemoth 9. Salts of acetic acid 22. Speak negatively of 10. Long, upholstered seat 23. Absence of difficulty 11. Capital of Okinawa 24. Pampering places Prefecture 26. Drives 12. A one-time aspect of Sudoku 29. Truck that delivers beer Egyptian sun god Ra 31. Makes 13. Prefix denoting “in a” Fun By The Numbers 32. A team’s best pitcher 16. Propels upward Here’s How It Works: Sudoku 34. __ Carvey, comedian 18. What we are talking about 35. Seas 22. Prosecutor puzzles are formatted as a 37. S. American plants 23. Employee stock ownership 38. Time zone plan 9x9 grid broken down into nine 39. Deviate 24. He brings kids presents 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, 40. No longer are 25. Burmese monetary unit 41. Moving in slowly 27. Hurries the numbers 1 through 9 must 43. Patrick and Glover are two 28. Injury remnant fill each row, column and box. 45. Living quarters 29. Tooth caregiver 46. Taxi 30. Elvis backup singer Betty Each number can appear only 47. Pancake made of Jane once in each row, column and buckwheat flour 31. “The Partridge Family” 49. Swiss river actress Susan box. You can figure out the 50. Not happy 33. Midway between east and order in which the number will 53. Have surgery southeast 57. Formal withdrawal 35. Most excellent appear by using the numeric 58. Give way to anxiety 36. Heat units 59. Greek war god 37. Possess legally clues already provided in the 60. 2K lbs. 39. Food items boxes. The more numbers 61. Word of farewell 42. Skeletal structures 43. Challenge to do something you name, the easier it gets to bold solve the puzzle. 44. Blood type 46. Sammy __, songwriter 47. Farmer (Dutch) 48. Clare Booth __, American writer 49. Piers Anthony’s ACTIVATION protagonist 50. Malaysian coastal city ADVANCED 51. Hairstyle ALPHANUMERIC 52. NY-based department ANDROID store APPLICATION 53. Geosciences organization (abbr.) BANDWITH 54. Brazilian city BINARY 55. Niger-Congo languages BLUETOOTH 56. Gesture CACHE CAMERA CAPACITY CELLULAR COVERAGE DATA DOWNLOAD FINGERPRINT ILLUMINATION KEYPAD NETWORK PROVIDER SECURITY SERVICE STREAMING WIFI