THE SABETHA

SINCE 1876 WEEKLY RECIPE SACRIFICE Graham Hatfield, WEDNESDAY Cherry Salad World War II MAY FUN&GAMES 10B MEMORIAL DAY 6A-7A 24 2017

MEMORIAL DAY A Time to Splish Splash! Remember HERALD REPORT

Weekend events and Memorial Day ac- tivities highlight the service of those who are “Gone but not forgotten.” Two area memorials will be dedicated the weekend prior to Memorial Day — the Best- wick Memorial in Sabetha, and the Fairview Veterans Memorial in Fairview. Numerous honor and remembrance cer- emonies will be offered on Memorial Day – Monday, May 29. BESTWICK MEMORIAL A recently constructed monument honor- ing a Sabetha man who went on to become the first Marine to fill the newly established position of Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 27, at Somerset Park in Sabetha. In ad- dition to the Bestwick Memorial monument, the baseball field at Somerset Park will be officially renamed and dedicated Wilbur Bestwick Field. The public is invited to this dedication, and is encouraged to bring lawn chairs. FAIRVIEW VETERANS MEMORIAL Dedication of more than 400 names on the Fairview Veterans Memorial Wall of Honor is set for 2 p.m. Sunday, May 28, at the Fairview City Sign. The ceremony will be emceed by veterans Charles Bredahl, Charles Rogers and Randy Garber. This is the first phase of the Fairview Vet- erans Memorial. The Wall of Honor includes names of men and women veterans dating from the Civil War to present time. In ad- This youngster enjoys the first sprays of water at the grand opening of the Kiwanis Family Splash Park Sunday, May 21. dition to the wall, there will be inscribed Krista Wasinger | Herald benches that have been purchased, and the opportunity for everyone — not just veterans — to purchase pavers for inscrip- tion with their names and/or the names of other family members to become part of the memorial. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES The public is invited and encouraged to attend any of the following ceremonies hon- oring the sacrifice and the lives of those who, while serving in the military service of our country, died during wartime. A Memorial Day Service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, May 29, at Sabetha Cemetery. This service is sponsored by Sabetha Memo- rial Post 7285 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Sabetha John L. Palmer Post 126 of the American Legion. Speaker is Marine Corporal Edward Roggenkamp, USMC In- active Reserve. In case of inclement weather, the location will move to The Main Event, Happy squeals and laughter filled the Sixth Street Park on Sunday, May 21, as children enjoyed the 16 Main Street, in Sabetha. grand opening of the Kiwanis Family Splash Park. The final cost of the Splash Park was approximately Isaac Schmid enjoys the cold sprays of The Brown County Service of Remem- $150,000. The Kiwanis Club originally had raised $100,000, and the City of Sabetha covered the remaining water at the grand opening of the Kiwanis brance will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, May cost. According to Sabetha Kiwanis Club President Scott Wedel, the Kiwanis Club now has raised all of Family Splash Park Sunday, May 21. the money needed and has reimbursed the City of Sabetha. Krista Wasinger | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald MEMORIAL DAY.12A

ELECTION 2017 BLOOD DRIVE SABETHA CITY COMMISSION Local filing deadline Sabetha drive City to SPD: is next Thursday planned for June 6 ‘Use discretion’ Two city, three school board positions are up Community Blood Center click the “Schedule an Appoint- code enforcement violations, will conduct a life-saving blood ment” icon and enter Sponsor KRISTA WASINGER commissioners inquired about for re-election locally drive from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Code sabethacomm. For ad- the Sabetha Police Depart- Tuesday, June 6, at the Sabetha ditional details, contact Lyla Concerns over the Sabetha ment’s policy regarding post- AMBER DETERS SABETHA CITY City Hall gymnasium, 805 Edelman at 785-284-2477. Police Department’s recent ing of crime scene photos and COMMISSION Main in Sabetha. Facebook posts containing case information on Facebook. Though the filing deadline Two positions on the Sabetha “When individuals normally ABOUT COMMUNITY crime scene posts were the The discussion came as a re- for local elections is quickly ap- City Commission are up for re- think of essential community BLOOD CENTER main matter at hand at the Sa- sult of the SPD posting crime proaching, numerous area posi- election: Mayor and Commis- services, they think about the Community Blood Center betha City Commission meet- scene photos on Facebook that tions still await any filings. Any sioner of Finance. fire and police departments,” serves hospitals in the Greater ing Monday, May 22. showed the vulgar messages person interested in filing for Doug Clark currently holds said David Graham, execu- Kansas City metropolitan area, Present at the meeting were that were written on the walls one of these positions must file the position of Mayor. Clark has tive director with Community as well as eastern Kansas and Mayor Doug Clark, Commis- during a Sabetha High School by Thursday, June 1. Contact filed for re-election. Blood Center. “Community western Missouri. CBC pro- sioners Norm Schmitt, Nick burglary that occurred in April. the presiding county office to Maridel Wittmer currently Blood Center and its donors are vides nearly 200,000 blood Aberle and Julie Burenheide, The photos were posted and lat- file, or for more information, holds the Commissioner of very similar to police officers products per year to 70 area City Administrator Doug Allen er removed, because they were contact the Nemaha County Finance position. Wittmer has and fire fighters. We make up hospitals – and relies on vol- and Assistant City Adminis- thought to be offensive. Clerk at 785-336-2170, or the filed for re-election. a life saving team that is here to unteer donors each day to meet trator Bill Shroyer. Commis- At Monday’s commission Brown County Clerk at 785- meet the needs of local patients. the need for life saving gifts of sioner Maridel Wittmer and meeting, Commissioner Ab- 742-2581. USD NO. 113 Out volunteer donors roll up blood. CBC operates 365/24/7 City Clerk Steve Compo were erle asked Wahwasuck what If required, the Primary Elec- Three positions on the Prai- their sleeves and do so without to deliver safe, high-quality absent. Also present was Police the thought process was for the tion will be held Tuesday, Aug. rie Hills USD No. 113 Board of hesitation.” products to meet transfusion Chief Robert Wahwasuck. posting and then soon-after re- 1. The General Election will be To make an appointment needs for routine care and After Wahwasuck presented held Tuesday, Nov. 7. ELECTION.9A online, visit esavealifenow.org, emergencies. his police report and reviewed CITY.12A

FOLLOW US: WWW.SABETHAHERALD.COM Volume 141 | Issue 21 $ Email [email protected] 2 Sections - 22 Pages 1 2A May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com community record ...inside this edition SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS Memorial Day - Pages 6A-7A INSERTS Garrett Country Mart Edelmans Home Center

1876 S online anytime... H SabethaHerald.com

deadlines&information The Sabetha Herald is the official Newspaper for the cities of Sabetha, Morrill and Fairview and the Prairie Hills USD No. 113 School District. The Herald is published each Wednesday. Circulation for 2016 averaged 2,000 copies per week. The Herald is a member of the following: »» Kansas Press Association SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY »» National Newspaper Association »» Sabetha Chamber of Commerce 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 7 p.m., Casual Spring 10:30 a.m., Vet Alumni Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting, at Brown Sabetha Manor. Free to the Sabetha Nutrition Center Morrill Community Building Concert featuring Town Parade, on Sabetha at Midtown Building, First and County Courthouse public. 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study 9 a.m., Exercise Class at DEADLINES Main Streets 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at at United Brethren in Christ, 301 Sabetha Manor. Free to the and Country Strings Main Street News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Morrill Community Building Sabetha Nutrition Center S. 12th Street in Sabetha public. and local guest artists, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 9 a.m., Nemaha County 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at at Bern High School SHS Class of 1982 Class Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Commission meeting, at Sabetha Nutrition Center building Nemaha County Courthouse 7 p.m., Cancer support group Reunion, at Albany Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising are 5 p.m. 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at meeting at Morrison Speech Thieman Community Thursday for next Wednesday's newspaper unless otherwise Sabetha Manor Clinic in Hiawatha Building 6 p.m., Sabetha City 7 p.m., Anne Moser’s noted. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Commission Meeting, at Noon, Sabetha Aquatic Sabetha City Hall Student Music Recital, Center Opens or Thursday, holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the at Sabetha Middle following: New Year's Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, School auditorium 2 p.m., Wilbur Bestwick Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Monument Dedication, at Somerset Park Day and Christmas Day. 5:15 p.m., Bern Alumni Banquet, at Bern PHOTOS NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Chicken Ala Menu: Beef Tips w/Brown Menu: Barbecue on Menu: Oven Fried Menu: Taco Salad w/ 6:30 p.m., Sabetha High When submitting news photos, please submit by email or in King, Biscuit, Mixed Gravy, Rice, Cranberry Bun, Potato Salad, Chicken, Roll, Mashed Chips, Cinn. Rolls, Lettuce School Alumni Banquet, Vegetables, Chilled Bread, Broccoli, Fruit California Blend, Bananas, Potatoes, Jap. Blend Veg., Salad, Cottage Cheese at Sabetha High School person. Be sure to provide adequate information naming all Tropical Fruit, Cookies Upside Down Cake Lemon Meringue Pie Orange Sherbet Salad w/Pineapple Rings persons in the photo and describing in detail what is going on in the picture. 28 29 30 31 JUNE 1 JUNE 2 JUNE 3 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., First 8 a.m., Brown County Registration Due for 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 8:30 a.m., First Lutheran Engagement, Wedding and Anniversary Photos are $25. Commission meeting, at Brown Morrill Community Building Powhattan Fire Lutheran Church Sabetha Citywide Church Vacation Bible The photos run two columns wide. County Courthouse 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Department Pancake Pancake Feed, at church 9 a.m., Nemaha County Garage Sales Sabetha Manor. Free to the School, at First Lutheran Anniversary Photos are $25 for (1) two-column photo, or (2) Feed, at Powhattan Fire Memorial Day Services: Commission meeting, at public. Church one-column photos. The charge is $35 to run (1) two-column Department Building Nemaha County Courthouse 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha, 10 a.m. 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Nutrition Center 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Long photo AND (1) one-column photo. 2 p.m., Fairview Sabetha Manor. Free to the 7:30 p.m., American Legion Haul Truck Wash Annual Woodlawn, 11:15 a.m. public. Obituary Photos are $20 and run one column wide. Veterans Memorial, Post 126 Meeting, at Sabetha Truck Show Fairview City Sign Bern, 11 a.m. 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Community Building Birthday and Birth Photos are $10 and run one column wide. Sabetha Nutrition Center 8 a.m. Sabetha Farmers 5:30 p.m., Morrill High Brown County, 10 a.m. Market, at Library Park School Alumni Banquet, 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at EVENT COVERAGE Morrill Community Building at Community Building 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Sabetha Manor If event coverage is desired, please notify The Sabetha Herald Narcotics Anonymous, held at Midtown Building, First and at least one month before the event is scheduled to take Main Streets place. NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Closed. No Meals. No Bus. Menu: Sausage Gravy, Menu: Bierock Casserole, Menu: Chicken and Menu: Salmon Loaf, HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS &ADVERTISING Biscuit, Green Beans, Tri Tators, Three-Bean Noodles, Roll, Mashed ww Bread, Buttered Strawberries and Bananas Salad, Banana Pudding, Potatoes, Spinach Potatoes, Winter Mix, (1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha. Vanilla Wafers Salad, Apricots Tropical Fruit Blend (2) Mail the information (typed of printed legibly) to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. JUNE 4 JUNE 5 JUNE 6 JUNE 7 JUNE 8 JUNE 9 JUNE 10 (3) Email the news to [email protected]; 10:30 a.m., Marysville 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Sabetha Citywide 8 a.m. Sabetha Farmers Commission meeting, at Brown Sabetha Manor. Free to the Morrill Community Building Jolly Jogathon Garage Sales Market, at Library Park Email the advertisement to [email protected]. County Courthouse public. 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Manor. Free to the Sabetha Citywide (4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly) Narcotics Anonymous, held Morrill Community Building Sabetha Nutrition Center public. at Midtown Building, First and Garage Sales to 785-284-2320. Main Streets 9 a.m., Nemaha County 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Commission meeting, at 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sabetha Nutrition Center 7 a.m., Morrill Men’s Community Nemaha County Courthouse Sabetha Community Breakfast sponsored by Morrill Noon, Sabetha Chamber of churches, Old Community SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Blood Drive, at Sabetha Commerce Meeting, at Sabetha Center in Morrill Sabetha Manor City Hall City Hall gymnasium 8 a.m., Sabetha Lions Digital All Access: $30.00/year 5:30 p.m., Sabetha PTO 6:30 p.m., Alzheimer’s Support Club Paper Pick-up. Place Meeting, at Sabetha Elementary Group, at Sabetha Community newspapers by the curb, tied Kansas Print: $44.00/year School library Building or in paper bags. No plastic Kansas Print+Digital All Access: $56.00/year 7 p.m., CAPS meeting, bags, please basement of Community Out-of-State Print: $51.00/year National Bank 8 a.m., Tara’s in My Heart 5K and one-mile Out-of-State Print+Digital All Access: $63.00/year fun run/walk, at Sabetha (tax included in all prices) High School NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Twister’s Car Club Car POSTMASTER Menu: Tator Tot Menu: Hamburger Menu: Chicken Patty, Menu: Roast Pork, Menu: Lasagna, Show, at Library Park Casserole, Green Beans, Pizza, Lettuce Salad, Bread, Mashed Cornbread, Sweet Garlic Roll, Seasoned in Sabetha Form 3573 should be sent to: The Sabetha Herald, Muffin, Cooked Cabbage, Strawberries and Bananas Potatoes, Peas and Potato, Broccoli, Zucchini, Lettuce Salad, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. Fluffy Fruit Dessert Carrots, Fruit Cobbler Strawberry Shortcake Lime Mist Salad JUNE 11 JUNE 12 JUNE 13 JUNE 14 JUNE 15 JUNE 16 JUNE 17 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 10-10:30 a.m., Rural Mobile 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 8 a.m. Sabetha Farmers Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting, at Brown Sabetha Manor. Free to the Food Pantry Distribution, Morrill Community Building Market, at Library Park at Midtown Building, First and County Courthouse public. Sabetha Community Food 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Main Streets 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 9 a.m., Sabetha Christian Pantry at NorthRidge parking Sabetha Manor. Free to the SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Morrill Community Building Women meeting, at Buzz Cafe lot public. 9 a.m., Nemaha County 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Please cut along this line and return with payment. Commission meeting, at Sabetha Nutrition Center Sabetha Nutrition Center Sabetha Nutrition Center Nemaha County Courthouse 6 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Auxiliary 6 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall Board of Education meeting, at NAME: Sabetha Manor 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 district office in Sabetha 6 p.m., Sabetha City meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall ADDRESS: Commission Meeting, at 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study Sabetha City Hall at United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th Street in Sabetha CITY/STATE: PHONE #: EMAIL: NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Chicken Pot Pie, Menu: BBQ Pork Menu: Smothered Steak, Menu: Sliced Ham, ww Menu: Fish Fillets, LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Biscuit, Diced Beets, Sandwich, Bun, Augratin ww Bread, Mashed Pot., Roll, Baked Potato, Peas Muffin, Scalloped Corn, Mandarin Oranges Potatoes, Cabbage Peas and Carrots, Cottage and Cauliflower, Plums Japanese Mix Veg., ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $44.00 Parfait, Island Fruit Salad Cheese Fruit Salad Cherry Cheesecake ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $56.00 ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 JUNE 18 JUNE 19 JUNE 20 JUNE 21 JUNE 22 JUNE 23 JUNE 24 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 8 a.m. Sabetha Farmers Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the at United Brethren in Christ, 301 Morrill Community Building OUT-OF-STATE SUBSCRIPTIONS Market, at Library Park at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. S. 12th Street in Sabetha 9 a.m., Exercise Class at ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $51.00 Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Manor. Free to the ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $63.00 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Nutrition Center public. Commission meeting 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sab. Sabetha Nutrition Center Manor 7 p.m., Cancer support group Noon to 1 p.m., Sabetha meeting at Morrison Speech Hospital Guild meeting Clinic in Hiawatha Please mark your selection and be sure 6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at HCH 7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild your address is complete and correct. meeting at Seneca Library MAIL TO: The Sabetha Herald NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER P.O. Box 208 Menu: Meat Loaf, Menu: Sweet Sour Menu: Italian Chicken, Menu: Spaghetti and Menu: Baked Fish, Raisin ww Bread, Baked Pork Chop, ww Roll, Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Meatsauce, wg Noodles, Bread, Hashbrown Potato, Baked Beans, Rice, Japanese Mix Italian Vegetables, ww Bread, Broccoli, Potatoes, Pineapple Sabetha, KS 66534 Diced Peaches Vegetables, Fruit Crisp Mandarin Orange w/Jello Baked Apples Marshmallow Coleslaw community record sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 24, 2017 3A

Obituaries Lordy, Lordy, Lois Shivers Hodges Puvogel This Week’s Obituaries Lois Shivers Hodges Puvogel, 84, of Horton died Sunday morning, LOOK WHO’S 40! SABETHA BONNER SPRINGS May 21, 2017, at Mission Village Living Center where she had been a Alice Hervey John Pyle resident for the past 18 months. She was born Aug. 16, 1932, to John and Bessie Shivers near rural HORTON Everest, the youngest of nine children. Lois attended Horton Schools Lois Puvogel and graduated with the class of 1950. She married Donald L. Hodges on June 12, 1951. To this union, three children were born. He preceded her in death Oct. 11, 1975. Obituaries printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250 words. For Lois married Paul Puvogel in 1980. He survives of the home. anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. A photo can be added for $20. She worked for Gockell’s Grocery Store prior to working for Duck- For more information, contact us at 785-284-3300 or [email protected]. wall’s. She worked for Duckwall’s for 20 plus years, before retiring due to health reasons. Lois was an avid sports fan and enjoyed following the Kansas City Alice Hervey Royals and KU Basketball. In her spare time, you could find Lois Alice B. (Bartram) Hervey, 90, of Sa- reading, crocheting doilies, working puzzle books or enjoying her betha died Thursday, May 18, 2017, at the flowers. She also loved to dance. Apostolic Christian Home. She also is survived by her children, Bruce Hodges and Susan (Jerry) She was born on May 25, 1926, in Vio- Hisle, both of Horton, and Kathy Rebant of Sabetha; sister, Elva Kurtz Love, let, Neb., to Ulysses Grant and Rena (Ma- of Horton; seven grandchildren, Corbin and Daniel Hodges, David, Your Favorite Family Members guire) Bartram. She attended elementary Brad and Chris Rebant, Mitchell and Mariah Hisle, and numerous school in the Berwick district and gradu- step children and great grandchildren. ated from Sabetha High School in 1945. Lois was preceded in death by siblings, Lester Shivers, John Shiv- After graduation, she moved to Topeka, ers Jr., Opal Shivers, Sarah Shivers, Ada Spiker, Viola Spiker, and BIRTHDAY Volunteers Needed to Put where she met her husband, George Her- Virginia Meerphol. Up Flags for Memorial Day vey, Jr. They married in Topeka on Jan. Graveside Services are planned for 11 a.m. Thursday, May 25, at the OPEN HOUSE 3, 1947. Horton Cemetery. Pastor Darrell Treat of the Horton Baptist Church The Sabetha Cemetery Association Alice worked for the Ohse Meat Com- will officiate. Friends and family will meet at the mortuary by 10:45 will be putting up flags for Memorial pany in Topeka for 13 years. She eventually gave up employment there a.m. prior to gravesides services to go in procession to the cemetery. Day at the cemetery on to be with her husband as he traveled with his job with the Veterans Friends may call the Dishon Maple Chaney Mortuary after 10 a.m. Saturday, May 27th Hospital system. She enjoyed traveling and playing pool in women’s Wednesday, where the family will receive friends from 6:30 p.m. to at 7:00 a.m. tournaments. She also enjoyed visiting with friends and relatives. 8 p.m. that evening. CHUCK Your help would be greatly She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Sabetha. Memorials are suggested in her name to be designated at a later appreciated! We will meet at the She is preceded in death by her parents; and two brothers, Jim and date and may be sent in care of the funeral home, 909 Central Ave, North gate. For further details or Elmer Bartram. Horton, KS 66439. Online condolences may be made to www.dishon- STREIT to volunteer your service, please Alice is survived by her husband, George Hervey, Jr.; four nieces, maplechaneymortuary.com. contact Scott Aberle at 284-3122 or Eleanor (Lee) Thompson of Mulvane, Betty Anne (Lester) Niehues The Sabetha Herald 5/24/2017 of Sabetha, Connie (Mark) Scarlett of Spokane, Wash., and Carmen is turning Kathie Tramp at 284-3769. Also, Yost of Sabetha; three brothers-in-law, John (Roma) Hervey, Dan we will take the flags down on (Sue) Hervey, and Don (Lea Ann) Hervey; two sisters-in-law, Elain Monday, May 29th at 5:00 p.m., Ellenwood and Shirley (Walt) Richards; many nieces, nephews, great- John Pyle again meeting at the North gate. nieces, great-nephews, friends and relatives. John Henry Pyle, 82, of Bonner Springs, formerly of Morrill, 90 Volunteers are needed to She will be lying in state from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, May 21. died May 11, 2017, at his home. help with this also. Celebration of Life will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, May 22, at the He was born to Henry T. Pyle and Iva Mae (Simpson) Pyle Stop by to help Popkess Mortuary Chapel in Sabetha. Visitation will be one hour on Dec. 5, 1934, in Sabetha. He grew up on his family farm prior to service time at the funeral home. Interment will be made at southwest of Hamlin, and graduated from Hamlin High School us celebrate! the Sabetha Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the in 1953. He was a proud veteran of the U.S. Army, stationed Sunday, May 28 Apostolic Christian Home and the Sabetha First United Methodist primarily in Alaska during the Korean War from May 1954 to Feb- 2:00 - 4:00 pm In Search Church, sent in care of Popkess Mortuary, 823 Virginia, Sabetha, ruary 1957. @ DuBois KS 66534. After earning a bachelor’s degree at Emporia State University, John of the The Sabetha Herald 5/24/2017 worked at American Ingredients as the purchasing agent manager for Comm. Center more than 35 years. He loved his job there, and was smiling and in a good mood every day when he returned home. He enjoyed telling Mail cards to: jokes and sharing stories about his full life, including his many trips Chuck Streit Lord’s traveling the country with his father. He was an excellent pool player, winning many tournaments in Kansas City, and was not a bad bowler, PO Box 56 either. He loved fishing and spending time with his daughter Caitlin, DuBois, NE 68345 Way The Nemaha County Courthouse and watching her grow up. and all non-essential offices He is preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Kenneth Pyle on Nov. 3, 2016; and a sister, Thelma Marie Schaepe on Dec. 21, 2016. Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pm He is survived by his daughter, Caitlin (AJ) Saxton of Bonner Repeated: Wednesdays - 12 pm will be closed on Springs; a friend, Lisa Saxton (Caitlin’s mother); a sister, JoAnne Dish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 am Monday, May 29, 2017 (Keith) McKee of Salina; a brother, Jack (Glenda) Pyle of Littleton, Seneca Twin Direct TV - Ch. 307 Sunday - 6 am Colo.; and one granddaughter, Marilyn. in observance of Memorial Day Graveside services was held at the Morrill Cemetery on Friday, May THEATRE 19, and was handled by Alden-Harrington Funeral Home of Bonner STARTING FRIDAY Springs. Memorial contributions may be made to TNK Children’s May Topics The Nemaha County Commissioners Foundation (huggedandkissed.org), 900 Linwood Blvd, Kansas City, PIRATES OF THE PG-13 MO 64109. CARIBBEAN: DEAD MEN May 7: Christian Values will meet on Tuesday, May 30, 2017 The Sabetha Herald 5/24/2017 TELL NO TALES HELD OVER May 14: In Christ DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: THE PG May 21: Consider LONG HAUL May 28: Jesus and His Showtimes Promises FRI&SAT 7 & 9:15 pm Compiled from past issues of The Sabetha Herald Movie MEMORIES SUN 2 & 7 pm Line MON-THUR 336-2512 Church of Christ 7 pm Third and Oregon • Sabetha 125 YEARS AGO Friday, May 20, 1892 50 YEARS AGO Tuesday, May 23, 1967 http://senecatwintheatre.webs.com/ The storm, Monday night, also caught the Grand Island at Fairbury Susan Scoby, an SHS sophomore, is an outstanding individual of FHA. where wash outs delayed the night train going each over five hours and She has been an active member of FHA for two years and has also the day train was over an hour late. Tuesday night there was so much taken Home Economics for two years. She was a representative of the high water along the Wolf river valley below Robinson the night train Sabetha chapter in the State and District meetings. Susan helped with west had to creep along for twenty miles through water, the train due the Valentine dance, the FHA’s big dance of the year. She also assisted here at 10:22 p.m. not getting in until after 3 a.m. with half of the FHA Night, where she was chosen Miss FHA Night. The Horton Headlight may prepare for a libel suit at once. It accuses A son, David Wayne, was born April 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. the editor of this paper of going to Salina to attend a woman’s suffrage Locher of Fresno, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Locher of Sabetha are the convention. This is false and absolutely without foundation in fact. We grandparents. shall require at least a half column retraction. Neil Hartter was able to return to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burglars entered the dry goods store of H.C. & C.S. Haines and the Lester Hartter, on Sunday evening from a hospital in St. Joseph where grocery store of A. A. DuBois. They entered the former by way of he had been a patient since May second. His father went down with the cellar and took three suits of clothing and various other things to the Thornburg ambulance to accompany him home. Neil was seriously the extent of about $125. They forced open a window off the outside injured in a motorcycle accident a few weeks ago. stairway at Mr. DuBois’ grocery and helped themselves to fruit and The Sabetha Fire Department was called out Friday night to extinguish other things carrying off a bunch of bananas. a fire at the Nemaha Drive-In Theater. A group of youths had set a tire A few days of this week blessed with an absence of rain have been put on fire. It was quickly extinguished. BERN APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN SABETHA APOSTOLIC to good use by the builders. It would appear that Mother Nature has decided to skip spring this CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH year. After near freezing temperatures just a week or so ago, the ther- 1805 200th Road. Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday 1441 Virginia Street. Sunday Morning Worship, 10 a.m. school (preschool through 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch Sunday School (preschool - 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch mometer passed over the 90 degree mark Tuesday and Wednesday. A and fellowship, 11 a.m. Singing, noon; Afternoon and Fellowship, 11 a.m. Afternoon Worship, 12:30 p.m. 100 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 24, 1917 good rain would be welcomed. Worship, 12:30 p.m. All are Welcome! Ad – “BRISCOE” The Car With the “Half Million Dollar Motor” $765.00 CALVARY BAPTIST TRINITY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Delivered. The Highest Powered, Smoothest Running, best looking car 922 Roosevelt. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 203 Main. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Caleb Turner, Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Church Office, Rev. Cheryl in its weight and price class today. Dealer Wanted in Sabetha at once. A 25 YEARS AGO Wednesday, May 20, 1992 pastor. Cell phone, 785-406-0301. All are welcome. Mishler, 785-284-3085. very attractive proposition to offer. Write or phone E. L. Hill, Seneca, Amber Kesler, a seventh grader at Sabetha Middle School, will be one CATHOLIC PARISHES TWIN OAKS CHURCH - EFCA Kansas Distributor for Nemaha County. of over 500 students recognized for their academic achievement on Father Barry Clayton pastor. Confessions begin a half- 623 N. 6th St. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Worship, 10:30 hour before each of the Saturday evening Masses, a.m. Pastor Gerald Hervey, church phone: 785-284- Last Wednesday Berwick had a fire while the east bound freight train June 1 at Webb Lecture Hall, Emporia University in Emporia. The cer- before the Sunday Mass at Fidelity, or by appointment. 2021. emony will be sponsored by the Duke University Talent Identification Visit nekansascatholics.org for additional local parish was going thru Berwick sparks from the engine set fire to a stray pile information. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST by Joe Harter’s barn and it was only a few minutes until the fire depart- Program. Amber is the daughter of Steve and Sandy Kesler of Sabetha. Sacred Heart, Sabetha, 1031 S. 12th St., Office 284- 12th and Ohio. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 0888, Rectory 284-3068. Weekend Masses: Saturday, a.m. Richard Schock, pastor, can be reached at 785- ment was out. A. F. Grote was fire chief, Dad Niccum was the chemical Sabetha High School co-salutatorians Amy Saylor and Christie Sylvester 4 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. 285-2920. engine. Dad niccum was at the well pumping the water Mrs. Niccum, flank valedictorian Kristi Nichols in a photo taken prior to the May 17 St. Augustine at Fidelity: Sunday Mass, 8:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Mrs. Grote, Mrs. Stolsteimer, Mrs. Harter, Mrs. J. H. Strahm were in commencement ceremonies in the school gymnasium. St. James at Wetmore: Saturday Vigil Mass, 6:30 p.m. FAIRVIEW the bucket brigade. They carried the water. A. F. Grote fire chief told CORNERSTONE BIBLE 311 S. High St. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 Birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed Sunday night, May 17, at In Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Shane Spangler, minister. the assistant, Frank Grote, where to pour the water. Now Sabetha don’t the Harold Bauerle home in honor of Harold’s birthday. Larry, Jane, a.m. and 6 p.m. need to call on the Berwick fire department unless they have a big fire, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Whitney and Abby Bauerle, Gary, Marcia, Bonnie and Chris Bauerle, FAIRVIEW DELAWARE BAPTIST Rev. Willy Banza, pastor. Bern Office 785-336-6105, they don’t go out for small fires. Glenna, Roderick, Brian, Paige and Sarah Strahm helped him celebrate. Worship, 9 a.m. Fellowship and Coffee, 10 a.m. Sunday Cell 785-294-2301, Bern Email [email protected]. School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service on Channel 2, 8 a.m. Worship at Oneida UMC, 8521 Fifth St. in Oneida; Sabetha will be honored at the Commencement exercises next Monday Sabetha residents can enjoy a weekly visit by an ice cream truck this Sundays at 6:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 2:30 p.m. Bible 9:30 a.m. Worship at Bern UMC, 527 Main Street in Study, 7 a.m. Wednesdays at Buzz Cafe in Sabetha. Bern; 11 a.m. Worship at Seneca UMC, 706 Main Street night by having Governor Capper as the speaker of the evening. The summer when “The Sweet Tooth” comes to town beginning May 28. in Seneca. Herald just finished printing 900 commencement invitations for the GRACE BIBLE CHURCH John Barrett of Hiawatha is the owner of the truck which will travel In Morrill. Sunday School, all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship, WESLEYAN CROSSROADS CHURCH class. The invitations are gold embossed and are considered by many around Sabetha each Thursday, weather permitting. 10:30 a.m. Casey McNerney, pastor. Church Phone: 110 260th Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, just a little niftier than any previously issued. 785-459-2445. Cell: 785-288-8255. 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Rev. Andy Smith, pastor. MORRILL BAPTIST WETMORE BIBLE CHURCH 306 Walnut St., Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; 217 Iowa St., Wetmore. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 10 YEARS AGO Wednesday, May 25, 2007 Worship, 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Rev. Ray Berry, 75 YEARS AGO Wednesday, May 20, 1942 pastor, 785-866-2444. The Sabetha Bluejay golf team places third at State. Team members FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH The Sabetha Chamber of Commerce was host to the athletes of Sabetha include Austin Keim, Matt Hall, Kaleb Koch, Dylan Grote, Mitch Al- Corner of 2nd and Ohio streets. Website: www. WOODLAWN BAPTIST neklutherans.org.Sunday events: Sunday School/Bible Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.. High School Wednesday evening at a banquet, held in the basement len and Jerry Chase. Classes, 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Revelation Bible of the Methodist church, which was filled almost to capacity for the Study, 3 p.m. Sacrament of Lord's Supper celebrated SABETHA COMMUNITY ACCESS Combining their impressive musical talents for a community concert first, third and fifth Sunday of each month. While CHANNEL 2 affair. Dr. F. E. Wrightman and Norman Morgan alternated in leading at NorthRidge Church Sunday are Tyler Simpson, Shane Spangler and there is a nursery available, we encourage children The church service schedule for Sundays on Channel 2 enthusiastic group singing. Milton Poland, Chamber of Commerce to remain in worship with their parents. Rev. Michael is as follows: 1 p.m., NorthRidge Church; 3 p.m., First Megan Deiter. Simpson and Deiter sang several vocal numbers rang- Dunaway, pastor. Lutheran Church; 4 p.m., Church of Christ; 4 p.m., president was toastmaster. Following the introduction of school board Fairview United Church of Christ; 5:30 p.m., First United ing from opera arias to American Broadway musical numbers and FIRST UNITED METHODIST Methodist Church. and faculty members present Principal M.V. Chase gave a review of 19th-century spirituals, while accompanied by Spangler on the grand 806 Main St. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:35 The church service schedule for Wednesdays on the athletes accomplishments of Sabetha High School during the year a.m. Daniel Kipp, pastor, 785-284-3921. Channel 2 is as follows: 9 a.m., First Lutheran Church; piano. Spangler also performed several piano pieces, one of which was 10 a.m., NorthRidge Church; noon, Church of Christ; 12 now closing. a number he composed, “The Fairview Fox Trot.” NORTHRIDGE CHURCH p.m., Fairview United Church of Christ; 1:30 p.m., First 316 Lincoln St., P.O. Box 185. Check our website for United Methodist Church. Services will also be shown A big trailer truck fully loaded with bottled beer in cases jackknifed Sabetha Middle School and BBBS recently held a fundraiser for the worship schedules and other information at www. at unscheduled times throughout the week. at the highway 36 corner two miles south of Oneida Tuesday shortly Bigs in School Program, because most of the 2006-07 Bigs are members northridgesabetha.com. after noon and piled up in the ditch on the south side of the road. The of the Sabetha High School Class of 2007. Under-the-wire donations truck was traveling south from Oneida apparently tried to make the for the fundraiser brought the total to $250, and created a tie between turn. The cab was badly damaged but no beer was spilled. SMS Principal Tom Palmer and retiring teacher Jim McKim, both of Due to the lack of sewing material the Red Cross room will be open whom were rewarded with the opportunity to kiss a pig. on Saturday afternoon only until further notice. There is plenty of yarn on hand for sweaters for those who wish knit. 4A May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com opinion

GUEST EDITORIAL To Remember and to Honor What comes to your mind when I name the last Monday in May? In all honesty, I would not have been able to name the holiday on that day. I walk in the parade every year. I listen to the taps. I lay flowers on the graves marked with flags. How often have I really honored our service men and women, though? Has my heart been truly humbled and thankful? As I researched and read the meaning and history behind Memorial Day, I gained a deeper understanding of this under- appreciated holiday. Now I realize what Memorial Day is: a time for citizens of the United States to remember and honor those who sacrificially served our nation and to pledge, in the eloquent words of Abraham Lincoln, “that these dead shall not have died in vain.” Next year, when we start at the park, I will consciously still my heart. Just like every other year, I’ll pick up flowers, stems wrapped in aluminum foil, and join in the parade up to the cemetery. Unlike other years, I will be mindful as taps are played. I will use the silence to commemorate the service of so many veterans. And as the long list of those who served — and those who gave the ultimate sacrifice — is read, I will thank God for their willing sacrifices. I’ll place flowers on the graves marked with flags, knowing that in doing so, I am honoring those who served our country. All of these are rituals I’ve done for years. Now, however, I will truly honor their sacrifices. I will still my heart in grati- tude, remembrance, and honor. Furthermore, I will ensure that Memorial Day is a reminder to myself to fight for the America so many veterans died for, and to hold tightly to the freedoms they preserved. This is why we, as citizens of the United States, pause on the last Monday in May: to remember and to honor our brave veterans and the freedoms they died for. Helen Krehbiel Bern

LETTER TO THE EDITOR COLUMNS The Lobos need our help Dear Editor, God’s love encompasses all Congratulations to the Sabetha Bluejays softball and base- emorial Day, some- ers. Each life is a gift and respon- Peace, according to Romans, we remember the extent of God’s ball team for great inaugural seasons. And as we close those times called Decora- sibility; we seek to honor God and requires being happy for others; love as we gather together with seasons, Somersset Park is ready for summer and a lot more tions Day, was first neighbor through our actions. mourning with others; blessing our loved ones. baseball. The Raptors, Junior Raptors and Lobos call Somer- recognizedM as a federal holiday Romans 12:9-21 expounds on people who are hostile; not ex- Let us seek to love everyone in set their home, and I would encourage everyone to pick up a in 1971. This was, according to the traits and cluding others. midst of barbecues, cemetery vis- schedule for all three teams. If you want a Somerset Park home the U.S. Department of Veteran expectations Such peace re- its, and moments of leisure. We schedule only, you can email me at [email protected]. Starting Affairs website, 105 years after the which marked Minister quires caring honor those who have paid the May 30, the field will see action almost every day and/or night first observance of the day. Memo- early Christ for the basic ultimate sacrifice. We refuse to until the middle of July. The NEK American Legion league rial Day was initially observed to followers. One Speaks needs of those forget; we refuse to take our free- tournament will be in Sabetha again, as will be the Mid Plains honor those who lost their lives must be filled BY: DANIEL KIPP we label en- doms for granted. Every war has League All Star Game during the month of June. The Lobos during the Civil War. with humility SABETHA UNITED emies. Memo- two sides, and God loves us all. games are free, and for American Legion games we only ask In 1866, two women were deco- if they are to METHODIST rial Day pushes Let this be a summer in which we for a donation of $2 for adults with children getting in free. rating the graves of Confederate reach for these CHURCH us to recognize use our freedom to bridge conflict But we do have one great need — more host families for the soldiers in Mississippi. The wom- ideals. The hu- all who have and extend forgiveness. Lobos. At this moment, we need homes for at least 10 more en were disturbed to see Union mility that puts given their lives Lord, grant us humility to con- ballplayers. The players only need basic care, and if you are graves void of decoration. The other first, and humility that rec- serving their country. We recog- sider the needs of others before we interested I would love to take your call at 285-2147. The Lobos women placed a portion of their ognizes the need for divine inter- nize the sacrifice and dedication address our own. Teach us to deal of last year loved Sabetha, and some will be spending their flowers on the graves of the enemy vention. to serve without the promise of justly, love mercy, and walk hum- second summer with us. But many of the news players will be soldiers. Verse 18 is of significance to our reward. bly with you. Give us strength for nervous in their new surroundings, so if you are interested in We recognize those who have current condition. According to Memorial Day exists because forgiveness and hope in commu- helping please make the call. fallen in military service. It is fit- the New Revised Standard Version two women decided to honor nity. Allow us to be honest about Stan Keim ting that the first holiday weekend (NRSV), Romans 12:18 says, “If it their enemies as human beings. our shortcomings and quick to Sabetha of the summer would mark a day is possible, so far as it depends on The women didn’t run to town pardon others. Shape us in the of remembrance. The freedom of you, live peaceably with all.” In to get more flowers. They used love of Christ, who gave all so that summer is made possible because other words, do everything you some of the flowers intended for we might have all. Amen. men and women are willing to can to bring peace to the world. their loved ones to honor men who LETTERS POLICY sacrifice their freedom for oth- This is no small instruction. had nothing to give in return. May WRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha Herald, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. YOUR VOICE EMAIL: [email protected] CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES Commissioner Maridel Wittmer We welcome letters of general interest to the community and U.S. Senator Jerry Moran Gary Scoby 785-284-2050 reserve the right to edit for clarification or length. Letters 202-224-6521 | 913-393-0711 Nemaha County Commissioner [email protected] should be fewer than 400 words, and writers are limited to Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Room 521 | [email protected] 758 N. 6th Street | Sabetha, KS 66534 one letter every other week. Letters are due by 10 a.m. on Washington, D.C. 20510 Tim Burdiek Commissioner Norm Schmitt Monday before publication and must be signed with the www.moran.senate.gov Nemaha County Commissioner [email protected] writer’s name, address and phone number for verification U.S. Senator Pat Roberts [email protected] Commissioner Julie Burenheide purposes. Only the name and hometown will be included in 202-224-4774 | 785-295-2745 Dennis Henry 421 S. 8th Street | Sabetha, KS 66534 the printed letter. We do not publish anonymous letters or 109 Hart Senate Office Building | Washington, Nemaha County Commissioner City Administrator Doug Allen letters printed elsewhere. D.C. 20510 [email protected] 785-284-2158 www.roberts.senate.gov Steve Roberts 2nd District U.S. Congresswoman Lynn Brown County Commissioner SCHOOL BOARD REPRESENTATIVES Jenkins [email protected] Board President Ed Reznicek 202-225-6601 | 785-234-5966 Keith Olsen 785-939-2032 DISCLAIMER 1526 Longworth HOB | Washington, D.C. 20515 Brown County Commissioner Board Vice President Kathy Lippert www.lynnjenkins.house.gov The opinions expressed in editorial, columns or letters to [email protected] [email protected] the editor do not necessarily reflect those of The Sabetha STATE REPRESENTATIVES Dwight Kruse Board Member Kent Saylor Brown County Commissioner [email protected] Herald or its staff. 62nd District Kansas Representative Randy [email protected] Board Member Jim Scoby Garber [email protected] [email protected] CITY REPRESENTATIVES 785-296-7665 | 785-284-2472 Board Member Leslie Scoby 2424 Timberlane Terrace | Sabetha, 66534 Mayor Doug Clark [email protected] 785-284-2393 Board Member Kent Kuckelman 1st District Kansas Senator Dennis Pyle 340 Parkview | Sabetha, KS 66534 [email protected] [email protected] 785-296-7379 | 785-742-3780 Commissioner Nick Aberle Board Member Jeff DeMint 785-284-0474 2979 Kingfisher Road | Hiawatha, KS 66434 785-284-3209 | 785-799-7166 1504 Lakeview Drive | Sabetha, KS 66534 [email protected] Superintendent Todd Evans 785-284-2175 | [email protected]

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

Additional Staff Members: Annie Deters, Contributing Designer Pete Schuetz, Contributing Writer TIM KELLENBERGER KRISTA WASINGER AMBER DETERS HEATHER STEWART Patty Locher, Contributing Writer Owner&Publisher, Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor Co-Editor Reporter Duane Tramp, Contributing Photographer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] opinion sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 24, 2017 5A

COLUMNS Stop summer slide... visit a library! Pasture monitoring n small towns most kids Research has identified a signif- children begin school. on grade level are four times less ne of the more impor- trying to figure out how to maxi- who choose to participate icant difference between children Scholastic, a company that spe- likely to graduate by age 18 than tant facets of livestock mize production. In short, that in sports do not specialize with access to educational materi- cializes in educational products, a proficient reader. production is forage means grazing plants when they inI a certain sport. Right now in als and those who do not. The lack provides the following statistics: What can we do to fight against management.O Some would even are actively growing, but always USD No. 113 communities, youth of access to materials is most com- • Teachers typically spend be- summer learning loss? go so far as to call themselves leaving enough foliage for recov- softball and baseball coaches are mon for children from low income tween four to six weeks re-teach- USD No. 113 schools are com- forage managers as much as they ery as well as a rest period to do so. practicing with players to get them families. This ing material bating learning loss with our would livestock producers! I think For example, grazing a cool sea- ready for their first games. contributes to students have Multi-Tiered System of Support forage manager is a pretty accu- son pasture heavily isn’t neces- Not surprisingly, at the begin- the achieve- forgotten over (MTSS) – attempting to intervene rate description sarily an issue, ning of the season, players’ skills ment gap be- Notes the summer. at the earliest possible stage. This – particularly as long as three are not at the level they were when tween children from USD • It is es- is a reactive step. as we get in to Crops & to four inches season ended the year before. from low socio- No. 113 timated that In order to be proactive, we the heart of the Soils of growth is re- There is a considerable amount economic fami- the “Summer want to be intentional about grazing season tained so that of “catch-up” to do. During the lies compared BY: TODD EVANS Slide” accounts providing all of our kids with and work at BY: DAVID photosynthe- SUPERINTENDENT HALLAUER off season, if young athletes do to medium or for as much meaningful learning resources. trying to man- MEADOWLARK sis can start to not practice their skills they lose high socio-eco- as 85 percent We are extremely fortunate in our age that very EXTENSION replenish root some of their skills and mental nomic families. of the reading communities to have a tremen- important for- DISTRICT reserves and learning during their time away Most of the research indicates achievement gap between lower dous resource! Public libraries age resource. adequate rest is from the game. that this loss that occurs in the income students and their middle- are available in almost all of our Our manage- allowed for the In education there is a phenom- summer has a compounding ef- and upper-income peers. communities. Public Libraries are ment has a lot to do with the for- plant to initiate recovery. enon called “summer slide.” This fect. A study published in 2007 • During the school year, lower available in the USD No. 113 com- ages available to us. Cool season If a pasture is heavily grazed, refers to the loss of learning and by the American Sociological Re- income children’s skills improve munities of Axtell, Bern, Sabetha grasses like brome and fescue livestock can be moved to a warm learning-related skills during the view asserts that two-thirds of the at close to the same rate as those and Wetmore. grow very well when temperatures season grass or other forage summer months. Research has ninth grade reading achievement of their more advantaged peers, Kids want structure. They want are in the forties through the mid- source to give the heavily grazed been very consistent in identifying gap can be explained by unequal but over the summer, middle- and to be challenged, even in the sum- seventies. That’s the reason we area time to recover. If they can’t summer vacation as a time that access to summer learning op- upper-income children’s skills mer. The most valuable summer typically see those grasses head- be moved, then grazing manage- learning not only tends to stop, portunities during the elementary continue to improve, while lower vacation just may be a trip to the ing here in late May and into early ment has to include safeguards to but students actually lose progress school years; and nearly one-third income children’s skills do not. library! June as they reach “maturity.” keep grass from getting too short that was made the previous year. of the gap is already present when • Third graders who can’t read Warmer season forages do well without time for recovery. from the low seventies on in to Monitor your forage resource the nineties, making them much by consistently observing grass better suited for the increasing growth through the season. Have temperatures we see in summer. a plan for removing animals when Unfortunately, we don’t typi- forages reach critical grazing lev- Safety first when grilling cally have the perfect balance of els, and make sure that pastures ansas State University any type of poultry, whether it’s those little metal bristles are starts to get warmer outside and warm and cool season forages, receive adequate rest for ample food scientist Karen chicken or turkey, and regard- starting to come loose or break, up over 90 degrees, you can leave and in some cases don’t have more recovery before they are grazed Blakeslee says getting less if it’s ground or even whole. it’s time to throw it out and get a food out for about an hour, but than one type to even think about again or prior to fall or winter readyK for the outdoor grilling sea- • 160 degrees Fahrenheit – for new one,” she said. “Those may after that I would put it in the re- grazing. That’s what makes our dormancy. Make sure you are son requires one important tool in any type of ground meat, in- break off on the grate itself and frigerator or ice chest.” management system all the more grazing cool season species in the addition to tongs, a spatula and cluding beef, if you don’t In cooler, springtime weather, important. appropriate time frame and warm oven mitts. pork or lamb. see them, they Blakeslee said food can be left In short, grasses grow leaves to seasons in the best time frame to capture sunlight and convert it maximize their production. “Grab that meat thermometer, • 145 degrees Nutrition could get stuck out for up to two hours, but then too,” Blakeslee said, who is also Fahrenheit on your food, should be refrigerated. to energy. As grass plants grow, If you want to get even more coordinator of the university’s – for steaks & Finance and you could Use an ice chest the growing point moves from technical, start taking pasture Rapid Response Center, a source and chops, BY: CINDY ingest them.” Ice chests are convenient for near the soil line further up the measurements. A ruler or graz- of information on food safety and whether it WILLIAMS In addition, storing drinks or, when filled plant where it is often removed ing stick and production data for other consumer topics. is beef, pork MEADOWLARK check the pro- with ice, can help to keep food by grazing. When removed, the specific forage species, combined EXTENSION plant initiates regrowth from root with appropriate grazing height “A thermometer is your best or lamb. Try DISTRICT pane tank to cold during an outdoor party. defense against any foodborne ill- to insert the make sure it’s “You’re re-creating your kitchen systems and the plant starts the suggestions can give you a re- ness and checking for doneness,” thermom- full and ready outside,” Blakeslee said. “If you process over again. It works well ally good idea about how much she said. “Don’t rely on color, be- eter in from to go, and that have access to power outside, you – unless the roots haven’t stock- grazing you can expect from an cause it’s really misleading. Inter- the side, not from the top. That there are no cracks in the hoses. could even have a portable refrig- piled enough energy to allow for area. All of these tools can help nal temperature is the best way to will give you a better reading. Food Safety erator for your gathering. Remem- recovery. If not, grass growth you not only manage the forage check for doneness.” Blakeslee shared other tips to Blakeslee cautioned against ber to plug it in early enough to slows, root mass declines, and resource for the current season, Blakeslee said digital, instant- make sure your grilling experi- cross-contaminating foods. make sure it’s cold.” Keep an ice stands can thin. but help you maintain stands in read thermometers are the best ence is successful: “The main thing is if you’re chest in a covered area or out of To keep things in balance, good to the future. type to use for grilling because Cleaning the grill handling raw meat with tongs, direct sunlight, she added. grass managers spend a lot of time the sensor is on the point of the Caked-on grease or food can don’t use those same tongs that Safety precautions thermometer. cause a fire. Brush and scrub the handled the raw meat with your “Supervise the grill all the “You will get a really quick read grates well. Some spray-on grill cooked vegetables or meat” she time,” she said. “Pay attention to with those,” she said. “They will cleaners can be effective at remov- said. “Wash your tongs in between what’s going on, because if you give you a reading in about 10 ing residue. handling raw and cooked foods. If leave it unattended, it could spark Mulching tomatoes seconds.” Blakeslee also suggested taking you have an extra set, use a clean a fire, or if kids or pets are run- She added that depending on the grate out and clean leftover set instead.” ning around outside, they may oils are warm enough now also be used but should be applied the type of meat you are grilling, grease and food particles from “Once you take your meat off accidentally tip it over.” that tomatoes can benefit as a relatively thin layer – only 2 to there are three temperatures to inside the grill. She also advised the grill, don’t put it back on the from mulching. Tomatoes 3 inches thick. Clippings should remember: inspecting the cleaning brush. plate that had the raw meat on preferS even levels of soil mois- also be dry, as wet clipping can • 165 degrees Fahrenheit – for “If you’ve got a brush where it. And eat it right away. Once it ture, and mulches provide such mold and become so hard that by prevent- water can’t pass ing excessive through. evaporation. On the Also, do not Other ben- use clippings efits of mulch- Extension from lawns that Look out for children Life Skills ing include Line have been treat- n the 4-H program, we weed suppres- BY: MATT YOUNG ed with a weed left in vehicles are all about teaching “life sion, mod- BROWN COUNTY killer until some skills.” Some of those life Fenceline erating soil EXTENSION time has passed. would like to take this op- skillsI come easier than others. temperatures With most types portunity to remind the BY: JODY My sons were always dread- HOLTHAUS and prevent- of weed killers, public of the importance of ing doing their record books MEADOWLARK ing the formation of a hard crust clippings from the fourth mowing lookingI out for children left in ve- Be Aware EXTENSION and then the even more dreadful on the soil. Crusted soils restrict after treatment may be used. If the hicles. Over the weekend, we are BY: BROWN “thank you notes.” Sometimes DISTRICT AGENT air movement into and out of the lawn was treated with a product supposed to have higher tempera- COUNTY SHERIFF they would say ,“but I told them soil and slow the water infiltra- containing quinclorac (Drive), the tures, so please keep the following JOHN MERCHANT in person” and I would tell them tion rate. clippings should not be used as in mind not only now, but at all that it wouldn’t hurt them to write that passes a Breeding Soundness Hay and straw mulches are mulch. If the weed killer used has times as children have perished a formal thank you note. Evaluation may have poor libido, very popular for tomatoes but a crabgrass killer, it likely contains in vehicles even when the outside This past month, my youngest or a bull with good libido may fail may contain weed or volunteer quinclorac. temperature has been around 60 Signs of heatstroke include: son returned to his hotel room af- a Breeding Soundness Evaluation. grain seeds. Grass clippings can degrees. When in doubt, call law red, hot and moist or dry skin; no ter a 12-hour day trying to restore Therefore, producers should, if enforcement at once. sweating; a strong rapid pulse or a power to those in western Kansas. at all possible, watch bulls breed By statistic, a child dies from slow weak pulse; throbbing head- That was one freaky May blizzard! cows during the first part of each Downtown Tecumseh, Nebraska heatstroke about once every 10 ache; dizziness; nausea; confusion; He found some handwritten breeding season. If problems are days from being left unattended being grouchy or acting strangely. thank you notes. A fourth grade apparent, the bull can be replaced in a hot vehicle. Heatstroke is the We are asking for public assis- teacher had her class write the while salvaging the remainder number one leading cause of non- tance in helping to prevent these thank you notes to the lineman. of the breeding season and next crash vehicle fatalities for children types of tragedies from happen- It was pretty special for him, and year’s calf crop. New & Used Vehicles under the age of 15. These types ing. Be aware when in parking maybe, just maybe he understands Likewise, a small proportion of of child deaths are 100 percent lots, garages, anywhere vehicles now why we wrote those thank bulls can wear out from heavy ser- preventable. may be parked, for any small chil- you notes after all those county vice during the breeding season A child’s body absorbs more dren left unattended in vehicles. fairs! and lose interest. These, too, will heat on a hot day than an adult. Notify law enforcement at once Breeding seasons for spring- need to be replaced. The greater Just because we do not feel the ef- and try to stay with the vehicle calving herds will begin or have the number of cows allotted to Certified GM ServiCe departMent fects of the heat, it doesn’t mean until help arrives. begun now. A good manager each bull in the breeding pasture, 402-335-3348 1-800-322-0156 2015 Chevrolet Colorado the children are okay. High body With the higher summer tem- keeps an eye on his bulls during the more critical it is that every www.brinkmansgm.com Crew Cab temperature can cause a child per- peratures, we are also reminding the breeding season to make sure bull be ready to work every day manent injury or even death. Ten everyone in addition to keeping that they are getting the cows in- of the breeding season. minutes is all the time it takes for a an eye out for children at risk, seminated. Injuries to bulls during the car to reach deadly temperatures. the elderly and those with medi- Occasionally a bull that has breeding season are relatively Heatstroke can occur in temper- cal issues need proper care also. passed a Breeding Soundness common. When a bull becomes TWISTER’S CAR CLUB atures as low as 57 degrees. Re- If you have an elderly neighbor Exam may have difficulty serv- lame or incapable of breeding, member to never leave your child or relative, check on them often ing cows in heat, especially after because of an injury to his repro- alone in a vehicle – even for short during days with high tempera- heavy service. Breeding Sound- ductive tract, he needs to be re- periods of time. tures, make sure the have fans, air ness Exams cannot evaluate bull moved from the breeding pasture 19th Annual From 1998-2014, 636 children conditioning, etc., that is needed libido. Such problems can best be and replaced with another bull. died due to heatstroke. In 53 per- to keep them comfortable. detected by observing bulls while In my last article about the pop cent of child death heatstroke Regular fluid intake is a must. they work. bottle water filters, I was remiss to Car Show cases, the child was “forgotten” by Stay away from alcohol and caf- “Libido” or sex drive refers to mention the help of the Jackson caregivers; in 29 percent of child feine. Also, if you have pets make the desire to mate and is thought County Recycling Center. They Saturday, June 10 heatstroke cases, the kids got in sure they have adequate shade and to be a highly heritable trait in cat- graciously, helped me collect the the vehicles on their own. Sev- plenty of water at all times. tle. Remember that semen quality clear pop bottles for the project! It enteen percent of children were More information is available at Mary Cotton Public Library Park and scrotal circumference are not only cost me two batches of choco- 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF 9TH AND MAIN IN SABETHA intentionally left in the vehicles www.safercar.gov/heatstroke. related to libido. Therefore, a bull late chip cookies! by an adult. All Motorized/Wheeled Vehicles Welcome! Dash plaques for the first 100 vehicles. Trophies for Best-in-Class. Join us for the Registration 9 am - Noon Hot Wheels Races Noon - 3 pm Judging starts at 1 pm Bestwick Monument Dedication Awards presented at 3 pm 2:00 pm Saturday, May 27th For more information, contact Darwin Hoppe at at Somerset Park in Sabetha 785-285-1908 or Tom Nolte at 785-285-0398. BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS! www.twisterscarclub.com 6A May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com memorial day

A Special Supplement to The Sabetha Herald May 24, 2017 Supreme Sacrifice Honor Roll The following military members from or with ties to Sabetha and the surrounding communities, Nemaha County, Brown County and southeast Nebraska were killed or missing in action while engaged in combat and hostilities, or died while in military service, during the war/conflict under which their names are listed.

World War I ger, presumed sunk by Japanese Donald K. Hall, Motor Machin- AAF aircraft mechanic, died Oct. Edsall and USS Whipple, and most A-20 Havoc takeoff accident, Al- Robert W. Blair, Seaman, April air and surface craft near Okinawa ist’s Mate Second Class, MIA Nov. 15, 1942, when aircraft hit high ten- were transferred on March 1 to the dershot RAF Base, England 21, 1918, Co. G, 2nd Battalion Paul D. Boeding, Pvt, died Oct. 16, 1943, on submarine USS Cor- sion wires in heavy fog while land- U.S. Navy oiler Pecos, which was George O. Young, 1Lt, died Solon T. Boomer, 1918 in France 3, 1944, infantry, military truck ac- vina, presumed sunk by Japanese ing at Chicago Municipal Airport sunk by Japanese aircraft later March 3, 1943, from cerebral *Charles F. Fankhauser, Pvt, cident near Dinant, Belgium submarine south of Truk in Pacific *Francis R. Long, Pvt, KIA that day. The USS Edsall also was hemorrhage, at Camp Davis, N.C. WIA Sept. 12, 1918, died Oct. 2, *Virgil Francis “Bud” Brown, LeRoy A. Haselwood, Capt, KIA March 2, 1945, 21st Infantry Regi- sunk by Japanese surface craft, Korea 1918, Battle of St. Mihiel in France SSgt, MIA Feb. 20, 1944, flight Oct. 18, 1943, 7th Infantry Regi- ment, Lubang Island, Philippines on March 1. *Patrick C. Reid, Capt, KIA July Arlington A. Heald (Goff), Nov. engineer and top turret gunner on ment, crossing Volturno River near *Floyd E. Longberg, Sgt, KIA Jonas E. Smith, TEC 4, KIA Jan. 14, 1953, 92nd Armored Field Artil- 5, 1918, in France B-24 Liberator, shot down by Ger- Grazzanise, north of Naples, Italy April 9, 1945, 303rd Infantry Regi- 24, 1945, 291st Infantry Regiment, lery Battalion (155mm), IX Corps, Elmer McConnell, May 23, 1918, man fighter aircraft after bomb- *Graham C. Hatfield, Aviation ment, near Brisdorf, Germany Battle of the Bulge, near Aldringen, Chinese small arms fire just north 15 Co. ing aircraft component factory at Machinist’s Mate Third Class, KIA Wayne L. McKinnie, TEC 5, Belgium of 38th parallel in Korea (also saw *Guy F. McDaniels, Nov. 4, 1918, Brunswick, Germany Oct. 25, 1944, on escort carrier KIA Oct. 25, 1944, 170th Engineer George W. Springer III, 2Lt, KIA combat in Europe during World in Argonne Forest, France Frederick G. Crawford, Seaman USS Kitkun Bay, when struck by Combat Battalion, Japanese aerial Oct. 17, 1944, P-47 Thunderbolt War II) John G. Meyer, July 27, 1918, Second Class, MIA Nov. 24, 1943, Japanese Kamikaze aircraft, Battle bombing attack, Leyte Island, Phil- pilot shot down by German fighter Vietnam Co. N, 30 Reg., American Expedi- determined KIA Nov. 25, 1944, on of Leyte Gulf, Philippines ippines aircraft in France, north of Basel, Ronald L. Haug, SSgt, KIA Feb. tionary Forces escort carrier USS Liscome Bay *Robert A. Haynes, Lt, MIA *Earl J. Meyer, SSgt, KIA July Switzerland 3, 1970, Infantry Operations and Alvan Mitchell (Fairview), no when sunk by Japanese subma- July 30, 1945, Navy Kingfisher 23, 1944, 358th Infantry Regiment, *Elgin A. Strahm, SSgt, KIA July Intelligence Specialist, E Compa- further information rine near Tarawa in Pacific (see float plane pilot on cruiser USS Normandy Invasion, St. Lo area, 1, 1943, 532nd Engineer Boat and ny, 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry, *Alvin Munson, Pvt, Oct. 13, George Bieri) Indianapolis, en route from Guam near Gonfreville, France Shore Regiment, during invasion of 101st Airborne Division, Thua Tien, 1918, artillery in Europe *Emerson L. Cyphers, 2Lt, MIA to Philippines, sunk by Japanese George S. Moore, SSgt, KIA Nov. Nassau Bay, New Guinea Republic of Vietnam *John L. Palmer, died of wounds April 26, 1945, P-51 Mustang pilot submarine 10, 1944, 319th Infantry Regiment, Ernest G. Swart, 1Lt, KIA Jan. *Edward R. Lukert, Sgt, KIA May on Nov. 2, 1918, Argonne Forest in on flight escorting bombers from Arlie W. Higgins, Major, Infan- taking Delme Ridge near Nancy, 18, 1945, B-24 Liberator pilot, while 11, 1967, indirect fire infantryman, France Iwo Jima to Japan, remains found try, died Oct. 24, 1944, on Japa- France returning from bombing mission, C Company, 2nd Battalion, 22nd Frank H. Root, March 17, 1918, two years later on Honshu Island, nese merchant ship Arisan Maru *Cyril P. Nolte, Sgt, KIA Sept. engine trouble forced abandon- Infantry, 4th Infantry Division, Aviation Corps, Camp McArthur, Japan bearing Allied prisoners, sunk by 18, 1944, 357th Infantry Regiment, ment of plane in China (brother of firefight with hostile forces, ap- Waco, Texas John I. Dailey, Pvt, KIA Dec. 21, American submarine USS Snook near Uckange, France Dorothy Swart Tatum) proximately 40 miles northwest Frank Rostetter (Fairview), no 1944, 309th Infantry Regiment, near Formosa in South China Sea *Willard C. Porter, Sgt, KIA Dec. Moses F. Tate, SSgt, MIA Aug. of Saigon, Republic of Vietnam further information Battle of the Bulge, near Mon- *George W. Hollens Jr., 2Lt, 23, 1944, 318th Infantry Regiment, 1, 1943, gunner on B-24 Liberator, *James “J.C.” Strube, SP4, KIA Eitel F. Thieme (Goff), Nov. 1, schau, Germany KIA April 24, 1945, B-29 Superfor- Battle of the Bulge, near Ettelbruck, shot down by flak on bombing mis- June 11, 1969, Battery B, 2nd Bat- 1918, in France *Harry J. Dandliker Jr., Pfc, KIA tress pilot, shot down by flak after Luxembourg sion to Ploesti oil fields in Romania talion, 130th Field Artillery, Kansas Henry Willis (Fairview), no fur- March 16, 1943, bombardier on bombing aircraft engine manufac- Adrian J. Rettele, Pvt, died April Dorothy Swart Tatum, Capt, National Guard, based at Chu Lai, ther information B-26 Marauder, on bombing mis- turing plant, Tachikawa, Honshu 26, 1943, medical battalion, cave- died Feb. 12, 1946, at Mitchell Field Republic of Vietnam World War II sion to Kiska, Aleutian Islands Island, Japan. in at Camp Carson, Colorado Hospital, N.Y., from illness believed *Cecil T. Thompson, SSgt, KIA Ralph W. Allen, TEC 5, KIA Dec. Arthur A. Davis, Pfc, died Jan. Henry J. Hunninghake, SSgt, *Lowell W. Rogers, Pvt, died to have been contracted in war Jan. 9, 1967, crew chief on AC- 14, 1944, 34th Tank Battalion, near 25, 1945, 127th Field Artillery Bat- died of wounds June 10, 1944, Aug. 8, 1943, military driver, work underground while serving 47 gunship, 4th Air Commando Kufferath, Germany talion, military vehicle accident, 357th Infantry Regiment, Nor- drowned in Mediterranean Sea, in communications, 8th Air Force Squadron, 14th Air Commando LeRoy F. Armstrong, Lt, MIA southeast of Metz, France mandy Invasion, France Morocco, North Africa in Europe (sister of Ernest Swart) Wing, 7th Air Force, gunship Aug. 8, 1943, declared KIA Aug. *Carol E. Domer, Sgt, KIA Jan. *Donald F. Irwin, 2Lt, KIA Sept. *Raymond R. Rokey, Capt, WIA George A. Weeks, Pvt, KIA Nov. downed by ground fire while pro- 20, 1943, Navy Avenger TBF-1 1, 1943, B-24 Liberator tail gunner, 12, 1944, 28th Infantry Regiment, Nov. 5, 1944, died Nov. 7, 1944, 29, 1944, 328th Infantry Regiment, viding close air support to troops torpedo plane pilot, night training engines failed, ditched at sea near in France 112th Infantry Regiment, near near Saar Union, France in contact southeast of DaNang in flight in Pacific Kawa Island east of New Guinea at Robert H. Isely, Commander, Schmidt, Germany Eldon C. Welliever, Sgt, died Republic of Vietnam George L. Barker, Seaman First night after bombing Rabaul, New KIA June 12, 1944, Navy TBM-1 Burton R. Ross, 1Lt, MIA Jan. Sept. 27, 1944, radioman on B-24 Ronald R. Ward, Pfc, KIA May Class, KIA May 14, 1945, on air- Britain, in Southwest Pacific Avenger pilot off aircraft carrier 30, 1944, determined KIA July 18, Liberator converted to tanker, 23, 1969, 199th Light Infantry craft carrier USS Enterprise, when Joseph A. Enneking Jr., Pfc, USS Lexington, shot down lead- 1945, B-17 Flying Fortress pilot, crashed on flight ferrying gasoline Brigade, at Bien Hoa, Republic of struck by Japanese Kamikaze air- KIA Oct. 13, 1944, 313th Infantry ing raid on Saipan Island in Pacific shot down by German fighter air- over “Hump” at air base in China Vietnam craft near Kyushu Island, Japan Regiment, near Ebermenil, France Joseph P. Johnson, Major, P-38 craft near Brunswick, Germany *Allen E. Wenger, SSgt, died of Persian Gulf Lewis L. Barrett, SSgt, MIA Aug. *Jesse E. Fouraker, TEC 5, WIA Lightning pilot, KIA May 29, 1945, Clyde M. Roush, 1Lt, MIA May exhaustion/heart attack Oct. 26, *Jeremiah “Scott” Cole, Cor- 12, 1944, B-24 Liberator crewman, April 14, 1945, died April 17, 1945, photo reconnaissance mission, 5, 1945, B-29 Superfortress bom- 1944, 24th Infantry Division, Leyte poral, KIA Aug. 16, 2006, indirect ditched in English Channel after 328th Infantry Regiment, street Luzon Island, Philippines bardier, shot down by Japanese Island Invasion, near Tacloban, fire specialist, 2nd Battalion, 87th bombing target near Rheims, warfare near Sonneburg, Germany George R. Jones, 1Lt, KIA March fighter aircraft after bombing Philippines Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade France *Roy L. Fund, Sgt, KIA July 14, 6, 1944, B-17 Flying Fortress bom- Kamikaze airfield, Kyushu Island, *Dale E. Wenger, Pfc, KIA June Combat Team, 10th Mountain Bernard A. Becker, SSgt, MIA 1944, 137th Infantry Regiment, bardier, shot down by German Japan 1, 1945, 129th Infantry Regiment, Division, vehicle struck explosive Sept. 6, 1943, declared KIA Aug. Normandy Invasion, near St. Lo, fighter aircraft on daylight bomb- Frank M. Schafer, Sgt, KIA Jan. near Balete Pass, Luzon Island, device during routine patrol, near 10, 1945, bottom turret gunner on France ing mission of Berlin, Germany. 25, 1945, tank commander, 756th Philippines Bermel, Afghanistan B-17 Flying Fortress shot down Richard L. Gaston, SSgt, KIA *Galen A. Kellenberger, Pfc, Tank Battalion, Colmar Pocket, James A. Williams, Major, KIA *Matthew M. Murchison, PFC, by German fighter aircraft after July 28, 1943, tail gunner on B-17 WIA April 21, 1945, died April 23, France Feb. 15, 1945, 40th Infantry Divi- KIA Aug. 4, 2007, gunner/driver, bombing industrial complex near Flying Fortress, shot down by Ger- 1945, radio man/runner, 47th *Ivan C. Schug, Ensign, MIA sion, Piper L-4 Grasshopper artil- 1st Platoon, 127th Military Police Strasbourg, France man fighter aircraft after bombing Infantry Regiment, near Vettel- June 25, 1944, Navy F6F Hellcat lery observation plane, shot down Company, 720th Military Police *George W. Bieri, Electrician’s aircraft factory at Oschersleben, schoss, Germany pilot, missed aircraft carrier USS by flak, Lingayen Gulf Invasion, Lu- Battalion, 89th Military Police Bri- Mate First Class, MIA Nov. 24, Germany *Harold E. Key, TSgt, MIA Oct. Yorktown in forced landing south- zon Island, Philippines gade, explosively formed penetra- 1943, determined KIA Nov. 25, Rex G. Graden, Pfc, USAAF, on 24, 1943, radio operator/aerial gun- east of Iwo Jima in Pacific *Morell Windrum, Pfc, KIA tor, Baghdad, Iraq 1944, on escort carrier USS Lis- May 7, 1942, was taken prisoner by ner on B-24 Liberator, missing on Bernard O. Schultejans, Pfc, March 24, 1945, paratrooper, 194th come Bay when sunk by Japanese Japanese at Nichols Field, Manila, return to North African base from KIA Dec. 26, 1944, 328th Infantry Glider Infantry Regiment, assault *Featured in a Sabetha Herald ar- submarine near Tarawa in Pacific Philippines; died June 23, 1942, in bombing aircraft factory near Vi- Regiment, Battle of the Bulge, near near Wesel, Germany, east of the ticle since early 2003. (see Frederick Crawford) Old Bilibid Prison, Manila enna, Austria, after refueling stop Arsdorf, Luxembourg Rhine River *Harry V. Bieri, Chief Fire Con- *Robert G. Griffith, Pfc, USAAF in Sicily Robert W. Shaw, 2Lt, MIA Sept. *Lawrence L. Winterscheidt, Editor’s Note: Initially compiled from trolman, KIA June 6, 1942, on de- aircraft crew chief, died June 6, Donald J. Kimmel, Motor Ma- 18, 1944, C-47 Skytrain copilot, SSgt, KIA Jan. 16, 1944, radioman various sources by Patty Locher, The Sa- stroyer USS Hammann, Battle of 1942, in Japanese prison camp chinist’s Mate Second Class, MIA shot down over drop zone deliv- and gunner on B-25 Mitchell, shot betha Herald, for Memorial Day 2010, and Midway, when sunk by Japanese after surviving the Bataan Death Dec. 18, 1944, on destroyer USS ering paratroopers in Operation down by flak near Jacquinot Bay, updated as notified. Information on these submarine March in the Philippines, which Monaghan, presumed drowned Market Garden, near Groesbeek, New Britain, in Southwest Pacific war casualties was augmented and updated *Richard C. Bindel, SSgt, MIA started April 9, 1942 when ship was sunk by Typhoon Holland *Victor D. Wittwer, TSgt, WIA through March 2017 with information avail- April 5, 1944, reported KIA Aug. George E. Guilford, Merchant Cobra, east of Philippines *Haley W. Skinner, 1Lt, MIA Feb. July 18, 1944, died July 19, 1944, able through Internet and other research 9, 1944, flight engineer, top turret Marine Engine Cadet, KIA Nov. 7, Donald L. Kistner, Pvt, KIA April 27, 1942, presumed dead Dec. 18, 314th Infantry Regiment, Norman- sources. If you know of other area military gunner on B-24 Liberator, shot 1942, on ammunition ship, S.S. La- 3, 1945, 6th Medical Battalion, Lu- 1945, P-40 Warhawk pilot being dy Invasion, near St. Lo, France members who were killed or missing in ac- down by flak while dropping weap- Salle, when sunk by German sub- zon Island, Philippines transported to Dutch East Indies Raymond B. Woltkamp, Flight tion, please contact The Herald staff at 785- ons and materials to the French marine southeast of Cape Good George E. Kohake, Seaman with his aircraft on seaplane ten- Officer, KIA Jan. 16, 1944, B-24 Lib- 284-3300; P.O. Box 208, Sabetha 66534; or Resistance, Calvados Province, Hope, Africa (brother of William) Second Class, KIA May 4, 1945, der USS Langley when it was at- erator pilot, shot down by German email [email protected], to make France William E. Guilford, Pvt, KIA on cruiser USS Birmingham, when tacked by Japanese aircraft in fighter aircraft while bombing an sure our list is more accurate and complete Joseph M. Boeding, Torpedo- Sept. 16, 1944, 16th Infantry Reg- struck by Japanese Kamikaze air- Indian Ocean south of Java. Sur- enemy airfield in northeastern Italy for future years’ issues. man’s Mate 3rd Class, MIA March iment, near Aachen, Germany craft near Okinawa vivors were picked up by two of Ralph M. Wyatt, Capt, died June 27, 1945, on submarine USS Trig- (brother of George) Francis R. Kokenge, Sgt, US- Langley’s escort destroyers, USS 8, 1944, USAAF flight surgeon,

MEMORIAL DAY SUPREME HONOR ROLL SPONSORED BY SABETHA MEMORIAL POST NO. 7285 OF THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS & VFW AUXILIARY memorial day sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 24, 2017 7A

USS KITKUN BAY CREW MEMBER Aviation Machinist’s Mate 3/C Graham Hatfield Rural Berwick native Graham Hatfield served in the U.S. Navy in the Pacific Theatre of Operations during World War II and was killed by a kamikaze attack on his ship, during the Battle of Leyte Gulf.

PATTY LOCHER | CONTRIBUTOR In July, the group resupplied at Eni- heard. They were wetok, made a strike in Tinian, and an- believed to be ours,” U.S. Navy Aviation Machinist’s Mate Graham was named for his maternal chored at Saipan. Johnson wrote. “Dug- Third Class (3/C) Graham Hatfield, 21, a grandfather, Charles Graham, for many On July 13, he reported that Kitkun gan [shipmate], look- Berwick area native, was killed in action years a banker in Fairview. Graham was Bay stayed for a week at Eniwetok, where ing through the long on Oct. 25, 1944, while serving on the not married and had no children. His they took on stores July 5-10. glass, hollered to fire Escort Carrier USS Kitkun Bay (CVE-71) mother, the daughter of Charles Gra- In early August, Johnson reported, as he could see the Jap during the Battle of Leyte Gulf, Philip- ham, died in 1942. His sister Marvelle they headed to Guam and Espiritu Santo insignia on them.” pine Islands, in the Pacific Theatre of went to Arizona seeking a climate that en route to Pearl Harbor. Kitkun Bay then Operations during World War II. was better for her health, but she died Aug. 13: “…Passed the equator today, “splashed” (shot During the combat action, a Japanese there of pneumonia complications, in but there were no initiations on board.” down) a suicidal “Zeke” (Zero) fighter aircraft crashed 1943. Also preceding Graham in death (Editor’s note: For more than 400 years, Betty bomber, which through the observation deck in a kami- were his paternal grandparents, Annie it has been a naval tradition to initiate exploded on the kaze attack, fatally wounding Graham. Scoby Hatfield in 1940 and Christopher “pollywogs” – sailors who have never ramp. Almost imme- His widowed father, Art Hatfield, then Hatfield in 1941. crossed the Equator – into the Kingdom diately, Kitkun Bay of Council Grove, was notified of Gra- GRAHAM’S MILITARY SERVICE of Neptune upon their first crossing of was crashed by a ka- ham’s death in early November. Graham enlisted in the U.S. Navy on the Equator.) mikaze Zeke fighter, Graham’s uncle, Corwin Hatfield of Jan. 13, 1941, just before his 18th birth- Johnson’s Aug. 16 entry reports that which struck the port Vermillion, formerly of the Sabetha day. On Feb. 4, 1942, he was awarded they are in Espiritu Santo (New Heb- catwalk, killing one area, informed The Sabetha Herald edi- a Navy Training Course Certificate of rides), “two not too large islands,” for (Graham Hatfield) tor about Graham’s death. completion from the Navy Department’s recreation and to repaint the ship. and wounding 16, Graham’s remains were buried at sea, Bureau of Navigation. The certificate From Aug. 23 to Oct. 11, USS Kitkun some seriously. and the American flag that was used was signed by Commander R.D. Lyon, Bay visited Guadalcanal, Tulagi Harbor “Just then one single to drape his body prior to his burial at U.S. Navy, Executive Officer, Naval Air by Florida Islands, Palau, Yap, Ulithi, plane…came in a dive sea was sent to his father. Graham was Station, Corpus Christi, Texas. New Guinea and the Admiralties, then amidships…” Johnson posthumously awarded the Purple Heart Information about Graham’s mili- went to Manus Island, where Kitkun recorded the event. Medal on Jan. 13, 1945. tary history from early 1942 until late Bay’s crew began making preparations “He came in over the GRAHAM’S BIOGRAPHY 1943 is not available, but eventually he for the Invasion of Leyte Gulf, joining bridge and crashed The son of Arthur and Dorothy (Gra- was assigned to the Escort Carrier USS Rear Admiral Clifton Sprague’s task with a hell of a burst ham) Hatfield, Graham Charles Hatfield Kitkun Bay (CVE-71). USS Kitkun Bay force, “Taffy 3.” of flames on our port was born on Feb. 26, 1923, near Berwick was manufactured by Kaiser Shipyards Oct. 19: “Are off to the Philippines just clipping the ship. on a farm owned by A.F. Roberts. He had in Vancouver, Wash., and was commis- tonight and tomorrow is ‘A’ day…. A Men were sagging in a younger sister, Marvelle M. Hatfield, sioned on Dec. 15, 1943. message we sent out today said be pre- their straps holding Graham Hatfield enjoys a relaxing evening in California who was born in 1925. A USS Kitkun Bay Plank Owner’s Cer- pared for attacks at day break. We have them to their guns. before deploying to the Pacific Theatre of Operations When Graham was about two years tificate signed by “J.P Whitney, Captain had ‘bogies’ on the screen all day, but no …[Graham Hatfield] during World War II. old, the family moved to Osawatomie, U.S. Navy, Commanding,” and awarded attacks. Our planes were given orders not had a gash all across | Submitted where Arthur was an engineer on the to Graham, affirms that Graham was a to give chase. Subs are the main worry.” his left side…. He was railroad until he was laid off at the start member of the original crew which com- On Oct. 20, 1944, Kitkun Bay began put in a stretcher and covered up with a After they are taken below, the body is of the depression. He was rehired by the missioned Kitkun Bay and therefore was launching strikes against Leyte in sup- rain jacket and I realized he was dead.” sewn up into a canvas bag with a five- railroad in the late 1930s. a “Plank Owner” of the ship, entitling port of the invasion. This huge battle was According to some historical sources, inch projectile between the legs so that Graham attended Osawatomie High him “to all the rights and privileges of a very significant military action in the though some Japanese pilots may have the body will sink when it is put into School, where he was active in football a plank owner on said ship including Pacific Theatre of Operations earlier used their fatally wounded air- the water. and other sports. a clear and unencumbered title to one Oct. 20: Johnson wrote, “Landing and craft as a weapon against the enemy, “The body is then taken to the fantail According to a brief article in the Nov. plank in the flight deck.” they seem to have found little opposition. sacrificing their own lives, the “Ka- (rear deck of the ship) and placed on a 8, 1944, issue of The Sabetha Herald, Kitkun Bay’s first sortie was from San We have had no attacks.” mikaze” or “Divine Wind” tactic was board that is laid flat. As many shipmates Diego on Jan. 28, 1944, to Espiritu Santo, Oct. 24: “No attacks and everyone be- not officially adopted until the Battle as can, who are not on watch, will gather New Hebrides, on a supply run, and she lieves we are not to have any. Jap fleet off of Leyte Gulf. Graham Hatfield is be- on the fantail and listen as the chaplain returned to San Diego on March 6, 1944, 500 miles. Dope is we leave for Manus lieved to be among the first – if not the reads some scripture and conducts a after a stop at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. At [Admiralty Islands] the 27th.” first – fatalities of an official kamikaze burial ceremony. When the chaplain has San Diego, FM-2 Wildcat fighter aircraft GRAHAM IS KILLED IN ACTION attack. This fatality incident is described finished, Taps is played by the bugler, and TBM-1 Avenger torpedo bomber Johnson’s diary entry on Oct. 25, the in two books, “The Battle of Leyte Gulf” and the board is raised by one end to let aircraft were taken on board. day Graham was killed, reports heavy and “Sea of Thunder.” the body slowly slide into the sea. After training in the San Diego area, action: “I soon found we were being Johnson, along with many others, “The body is draped in an American she sailed on May 1, 1944, for Pearl Har- shelled by cruisers and wagons and de- recorded his surprise that the Japanese flag, and when the body is slid into the bor and to join the Marianas invasion stroyers of the Japanese fleet. All [our] force had turned away when they seem- water, the flag is held by two corners force. ships were laying a smoke screen. The ingly could have done much more dam- and kept to send to the family. The body On June 13, her planes shot down shells were falling thick as hell around age to the American forces. will float until the canvas becomes wa- their first enemy aircraft, and the next the back carriers and cans [destroyers/ “…God, how had they missed and why terlogged, and then it will slowly sink day began bombing and strafing in the destroyer escorts]. We opened up with had they turned back?” Johnson wrote. below the waves. This only takes a couple Marianas. This was only the beginning our one five-inch [gun] and [one of our] “Later, it showed that was the major Jap of minutes after the body is put into the of USS Kitkun Bay’s involvement in cruisers behind us. There were four bat- fleet, according to dispatches, from Rear ocean. Then the chaplain gives a bene- combat action. tleships, six cruisers and reported from Admiral Sprague….” diction, and the routine of the ship is CREWMATE’S DIARY 11 to 16 destroyers. The Gambier[Bay], The reconstituted ship’s log has the continued. It is a very sad and moving TRACKS JOURNEY the ship which has always been with us, following details of the crash: Fatal crash ceremony, but one that is necessary for Periodic entries from the diary of fel- was getting showered and was soon dead by Zeke/Zero plane occurred at 1049: the life of the ship to continue. I never low Kitkun Bay crew member Buford in the water. The formation was doing HATFIELD, Graham Charles, 324 37 did get used to the sadness of this cer- Johnson of Fairbury, Neb., cover the what speed we could away.” 17, AMM3c USN: Killed. Diagnosis, emony.” ship’s journey from May through Dec. After describing much more action, Injuries, Multiple Extreme.” USS Kitkun Bay earned the Presiden- 3, 1944. Johnson added, “No one figured we The Record of Grahams’s Burial at tial Unit Citation and six battle stars dur- An undated early entry says: “going would ever get through and live!” Sea for Graham includes the follow- ing World War II. to the Marshalls (Roi Island), it seems. Then the Japanese ships surprised the ing details: “Oct. 25, 1944: 1640 – Half MEMORIALS Saipan and Guam are next port of call.” American forces. Masted Colors. 1645 – The remains of Graham’s name is listed on the Tablets He then reported, “We left the main “One [Japanese] cruiser turned,” John- Charles Graham Hatfield, AMM3c, of the Missing at Manila, Philippines, as force and are out on our own. Our force son recorded. “I looked through the long USN, 342 37 17 was committed to the well as on the “Men Lost in Action of – four carriers – Gambier [Bay], Fanshaw glass and she was turning away. Then sea in Lat. 10-47.5 N Long. 127-04 E, Taffy 3” Memorial Monument at Fort Bay, Coral Sea, and Kitkun Bay, Flag- the others followed. No more shells were with Chaplain Lieut. C.C. METTLING Rosecrans National Cemetery, Point ship – also known as the Fighting K or flying at us. It was then about 10:10.” officiating.” [Author’s note: there is Loma, San Diego, Calif. This shadow box includes Graham Kaiser’s Koffin.” But the Oct. 25 combat action was not some confusion about Graham’s given Sources: Documents provided by Art Scoby of Hatfield’s military medals and In dated entries starting on June 17, over. Japanese forces attacked before the birth name, whether Graham Charles Sabetha, whose father Otis Scoby was a first cousin ribbons, the watch he was wearing 1944, he reported a lot of enemy fighter “fore noon” watch had expired. or Charles Graham.] to Graham Hatfield’s father, Arthur Hatfield; Nov. when he was killed by a Japanese aircraft action against the convoy, with “Things had seemingly simmered In a 2007 letter to Graham’s cousin, 8, 1944, issue of The Sabetha Herald; “The Battle kamikaze pilot, and an article from the carriers firing on the aircraft and down when I noticed six planes ma- Art Scoby of Sabetha, fellow Kitkun Bay of Leyte Gulf,” by Thomas J. Cutler, ©1994; “Sea the Osawatomie newspaper after he having some success putting them out of neuvering among themselves. They crew member Ron Vaughn explained of Thunder,” by Evan Thomas ©2006; various action. This action included “‘one of the reformed and flew in towards us. They burial at sea: “When someone is killed Internet sources. was killed in action during the Battle biggest naval battles in History’ [called were Jap Zekes and one [of our 40mm aboard ship, there is no refrigeration that of Leyte Gulf. ‘The Great Marianas Turkey Shoot’] near antiaircraft artillery guns] fired on the can be used to keep that person until a Patty Locher | Contributor Saipan.” order and then the cease firing was port is reached, so they are buried at sea.

THANK YOU to these sponsors for helping HONOR OUR LOCAL HEROES.

DOWNTOWN COFFEE COMMUNITY NATIONAL DOWNTOWN COFFEE EDELMANS EXTRU-TECH, INC. GARRETT COUNTRY GORDON R. OLSON, BANK COMPANY, LLC HOME CENTER 100 Airport Rd - Sabetha, KS MART ATTORNEY 15 Main St - Sabetha, KS 901 Main St - Sabetha, KS 512 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2153 707 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS 824 Main St - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-3416 Member FDIC (785) 300-9999 (785) 284-2115 (785) 284-2167 (785) 285-3426 HARTTER AGEE’S SERVICE APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN BERN SEED HARDWARE HANK HARTTER’S FEED & SEED 121 S 8th - Sabetha, KS HOME 505 Railroad Street - Bern, KS 1106 Main St - Sabetha, KS AUCTION SERVICE 903 Oregon St - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2955 511 Paramount - Sabetha, KS (785) 336-3046 (785) 284-2108 1002 S Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2220 (785) 284-3951 (785) 284-2590 MORRILL & JANES C&K SERVICE C.J. FOODS INC. KROGMANN MFG., INC. MIDWEST READY MIX 300 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS 1st & Main - Bern, KS 1983 X Rd - Sabetha, KS 926 Grant - Sabetha, KS BANK & TRUST CO. (785) 284-2694 (785) 336-6132 www.krogmannmfg.com - (785) 284-3224 (785) 284-2911 21 Main St - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-3433 Member FDIC

Steve Stoller P&J SOLID WASTE STATELINE AG SYCAMORE SPRINGS Financial Associate MORRILL ELEVATOR PARTY CENTRAL ENTERPRISES, INC. RESORT 913 Main Street Morrill, KS MGMT, LLC. 908 Main St. - Sabetha, KS 64016 705 Rd - Dawson, NE 3126 Bittersweet Rd - Sabetha, KS (785) 459-2297 Sabetha, KS (785) 285-1906 (402) 855-2355 (785) 284-3088 [email protected] 27193 R4-15 (785) 284-2827

SCHENCK PROCESS LLC SCHUMANN FINANCIALS SIMPSON PRINTING IMPRESSIONS SABETHA COMMUNITY SABETHA GREENHOUSE 810 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS 1012 Main St - Sabetha, KS CHIROPRACTIC, PA 1026 Main St - Sabetha, KS HOSPITAL 307 N 14th St - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2191 (785) 284-2107 914 Main St - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2306 14th & Oregon - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2880 (785) 284-2205 (785) 284-2121 8A May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

NEMAHA COUNTY STEP FOUNDATION Apply for STEP grants Submitted by Tory Jost termined by the income earned The STEP Foundation seeks from the investment of the STEP grant applications twice yearly – General Endowment Fund.To with applications due by Jan. 15 see a list of past grants awarded, and July 15. visit STEP’s website at www.nema- Grants are made for charitable hastep.org. purposes that will enhance and In addition to grants from the improve the quality of life for General Endowment Fund, STEP the residents of Nemaha County administers several donor-advised This cake honoring four 70-year continuous in the following areas: cultural, funds. These funds make grants members of Sabetha John L. Palmer Post health, educational, economic and for specific causes, as defined by 126 of the American Legion was made and recreational. the donor. decorated by Karen Feek, wife of Post 126 Projects may include seed Two examples are the Nate and member Fred Feek. Honorees are World War grants to initiate new programs Bernardine E. Rettele Advisory II veterans Melvin Harold, Ed Garber, Eldon or projects, challenge or matching Fund, designed for recreation Rokey and Donovan Kirk. grants, or other projects in which and beautification of the imme- Patty Locher | Contributor a moderate amount of funding diate Seneca area, and the Leon- can have a significant result. ard Ronnebaum Advisory Fund, Applications are reviewed by available for projects in Seneca the STEP Board of Directors, and the surrounding communi- John L. Palmer which is comprised of members of ties. For more information on the community. The STEP Board these funds, please contact the of Directors makes final decisions STEP Foundation. Post honors regarding grants. To apply, download an appli- It is strongly suggested that the cation from the website, email individual or individuals applying nemahacountystepfoundation@ In a recognition ceremony at the Apostolic Christian Assisted Living facility on 70-year for a STEP grant be a member/ gmail.com or contact Tory Jost, ex- Saturday afternoon, May 20, Sabetha John L. Palmer Post 126 of the American members of the STEP Foundation. ecutive director, at 785-410-0543. Legion honors four 70-year continuous members of Post 126. Post 126 Commander The dollars available each year All applications are due by July 15. Butch Rokey, far left, congratulates World War II veterans (L-R) Donovan Kirk (at continuous for grant opportunities are de- age 90, the “baby” of the group), Melvin Harold, Ed Garber and Eldon Rokey, after each receives a Certificate of Continuous Membership and a 70-year pin. Patty Locher | Contributor members KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN EDUCATORS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Local educator awarded Disaster Assistance Programs available statewide grant Submitted by Kitra Cooper the safety of food in your home, which protects non-insurable and might help mitigate loss in Agriculture Secretary Sonny call the USDA Meat and Poul- crops against natural disasters future events. Perdue reminds farmers and try Hotline at 1-888-MPHotline that result in lower yields, crop USDA National Institute of ranchers, families and small busi- (1-888-674-6854) on weekdays losses or prevented planting. Food and Agriculture provides nesses that were affected by the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ET or visit USDA encourages farmers and support for disaster education recent severe storms and flooding AskKaren.gov to chat live with a ranchers to contact their local FSA through the Extension Disaster that USDA has several programs food safety specialist, available in office to learn what documents Education Network (EDEN). that provide assistance before, English and Spanish. can help the local office expedite EDEN is a collaborative multi- during and after disasters. Owners of meat and poultry assistance, such as farm records, state effort with land-grant uni- USDA staff in the regional, state producing businesses who have receipts and pictures of damages versities and Cooperative Exten- and county offices in the states of questions or concerns may contact or losses. sion Services across the country, Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas, Mis- the FSIS Small Plant Help Desk Producers should use form using research-based education sissippi, Missouri, Oklahoma and by phone at 1-877-FSIS-HELP (1- FSA-576, Notice of Loss, to re- and resources to improve the de- Texas are ready to help. 877-374-7435), by email at infos- port prevented planting and failed livery of services to citizens af- “We want you to know that [email protected], or 24/7 online acres in order to establish or re- fected by disasters. USDA resources are at your dis- at http://www.fsis.usda.gov/wps/ tain FSA program eligibility. Pre- EDEN’s goal is to improve the posal,” Perdue said. “USDA has portal/fsis/topics/regulatory-com- vented planting acreage must be nation’s ability to mitigate, pre- people on the ground, in every pliance/svsp/sphelpdesk. reported no later than 15 calendar pare for, prevent, respond to and county, who can help you. We The USDA Food and Nutrition days after the final planting date recover from disasters. EDEN will do everything we can to help Service (FNS) coordinates with as established by FSA and USDA equips county-based Extension farmers get those fields back in state, local and voluntary organi- Risk Management Agency (RMA). educators to share research-based order and encourage them to zations to provide food for shelters Producers must file a Notice of resources in local disaster man- take advantage of these USDA and other mass feeding sites. Un- Loss for failed acres on all crops agement and recovery efforts. The resources.” der certain circumstances, states including grasses in a timely fash- EDEN website offers a searchable USDA encourages residents and also may request to operate a di- ion, often within 15 days of the database of Extension profession- small businesses in the impacted saster household distribution pro- occurrence or when the losses als, resources, member universi- areas to contact the following gram to distribute USDA Foods become apparent. Producers of ties and disaster agency websites, offices to meet their individual directly to households in need. hand-harvested crops must notify education materials to help people needs: In addition, FNS may approve FSA of damage or loss within 72 deal with a wide range of hazards, a state’s request to implement a hours of when the date of damage and food and agricultural defense PROPERTY AND SHEL- Disaster Supplemental Nutrition or loss first becomes apparent. educational resources. TER Assistance Program (SNAP) when Producers with coverage For complete details and eli- David Rebant, left, receives a grant from the Kansas Association of When floods destroy or se- the President declares a major through the RMA administered gibility requirements regarding American Educators. Rebant is a technology instructor at Horton verely damage residential prop- disaster for individual assistance federal crop insurance program USDA’s disaster assistance pro- High School. Pictured with him is HHS principal David Norman. erty, USDA Rural Development under the Stafford Act in areas should contact their crop insur- grams, contact a local USDA Ser- Submitted can assist with providing priority affected by a disaster. State agen- ance agent. Those who purchased vice Center (http://offices.sc.egov. hardship application processing cies may also request a number of crop insurance will be paid for usda.gov/locator/app). David Rebant of Sabetha, tech- The winners of the KANAAE for single family housing. Under a disaster-related SNAP waivers to covered losses. Producers should More information about USDA nology instructor at Horton High Teacher Scholarships and Class- disaster designation, USDA Rural help provide temporary assistance report crop damage within 72 disaster assistance (http://www. School, USD 430, was recently room Grants are selected by a Development can issue a prior- to impacted households already hours of damage discovery and usda.gov/documents/fact-sheet- awarded a $500 Classroom Grant committee of their peers from ity letter for next available multi- receiving SNAP benefits at the follow up in writing within 15 usda-programs-assist-individu- by the Kansas Association of across Kansas. All educators are family housing units. time of the disaster. Resources for days. als-small-businesses.pdf) as well American Educators (KANAAE), encouraged to apply. While these programs do not disaster feeding partners as well as other disaster resources is a non-union professional educa- KANAAE provides teacher normally have disaster assistance as available FNS disaster nutrition COMMUNITY RECOVERY available on the USDA Disaster tors’ association serving Kansas scholarships and classroom grants authority, many of USDA Rural assistance can be found on the RESOURCES Resource Center website. In a con- educators. exclusively for Kansas educators Development programs can help FNS Disaster Assistance website. For declared natural disasters tinuing effort to better serve the Rebant will be using the funds twice a year. provide financial relief to small that lead to imminent threats to public, USDA has developed a new to purchase 3D printer kits for his The grants can help pay for a businesses hit by natural disas- CROP AND LIVESTOCK life and property, the USDA Natu- and improved central resource for classroom. variety of materials for the class- ters, including low-interest loans The USDA Farm Service Agen- ral Resources Conservation Ser- disaster related materials. “KANAAE is excited to be a room and scholarships can be to community facilities, water cy (FSA) administers many safety- vice (NRCS) can assist local gov- In partnership with the Federal part of this project with David,” used to cover a wide variety of environmental programs, busi- net programs to help producers ernment sponsors with the cost of Emergency Management Agency said Garry Sigle, KANAAE execu- expenses including tuition, books, nesses and cooperatives and to recover from eligible losses, in- implementing recovery efforts like and other disaster-focused orga- tive director. “We are commit- conferences and workshops. rural utilities. More information cluding the Livestock Indemnity debris removal and streambank nizations, USDA created a Di- ted to providing opportunities to The next application deadline can be found on the Rural Devel- Program, the Emergency Assis- stabilization to address natural saster Resource Center (http:// educators which ultimately en- is Oct. 15, 2017. For additional opment website or by contacting tance for Livestock, Honeybees resource concerns and hazards www.usda.gov/wps/portal/usda/ hance the educational value for information visit www.kanaae.org. the State Offices. and Farm-Raised Fish Program, through the Emergency Water- usdahome?navid=disaster-help) the students.” Emergency Forest Restoration shed Protection Program. website, utilizing a new online FOOD SAFETY AND Program (EFRP) and the Tree NRCS staff is coordinating with searchable knowledgebase. FOOD ASSISTANCE Assistance Program. state partners to complete dam- This knowledgebase is a collec- Severe weather forecasts often The FSA Emergency Conserva- age assessments in preparation tion of disaster-related resources New Long Term present the possibility of power tion Program provides funding for sponsor assistance requests. that are powered by agents with outages that could compromise and technical assistance for farm- NRCS also can help producers subject-matter expertise. The Di- Care Policy the safety of stored food. The ers and ranchers to rehabilitate with damaged agricultural lands saster Resource Center website See policy for details. USDA Food Safety and Inspec- farmland damaged by natural caused by natural disasters such and web tool now provide an easy tion Service (FSIS) recommends disasters. as floods. The NRCS Environ- access point to find USDA disaster that consumers take the necessary Producers located in counties mental Quality Incentives Pro- information and assistance. EXAMPLE: A 65-year-old couple transfers steps before, during, and after a that received a primary or con- gram (EQIP) provides financial $250,000 to insurance company. power outage to reduce food waste tiguous disaster designation are assistance to repair and prevent • Provides $8,545/month of LTC benefit and minimize the risk of food- eligible for low-interest emergency excessive soil erosion that can PER PERSON, or ($17,090 FOR BOTH). borne illness. loans to help them recover from result from high rainfall events FSIS offers tips for keeping production and physical losses. and flooding. • Asset value grows 4%/year, 100% liquid frozen and refrigerated food safe Compensation also is available to Conservation practices sup- • At age 85, policy is worth $325,467 each. and a brochure that can be down- producers who purchased cover- ported through EQIP protect loaded and printed for reference at age through the Noninsured Crop the land and aid in recovery, can home. If you have questions about Disaster Assistance Program, build the natural resource base, SCHUMANN FINANCIALS 1012 Main Street • Sabetha, KS First Lutheran Church (785) 284-2107 or 1-800-281-2107 ONE-DAY event SHS Booster Club PRESCHOOL - FIFTH GRADE Assemblies, Storytelling, Bible Sabetha’s To make a bid, follow the steps below. SATURDAY, JUNE 3RD Banner 1. Enter the school website: www.usd113.org Challenge, Snacks, Booster Club 2. On the drop down bucket under schools, choose Sabetha High School 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Crafts and Games has decided to 3. On the left of the page, choose the Athletics Tab Registration starts at 8 a.m. 4. Click on the SHS Banner Auction link sell the banners Auction 5. Make several bids on an individual banner (we want you to do this to 311 CEDAR STREET • SABETHA that hung in the be able view several bids on one banner) Accepting bids 6. Click the current bids link below the banner to view the bids. Old JV Gym to help until May 31st Early sign-up sheets available in back of church fund raise the new If you have questions, please e-mail or by calling Martha at 785-285-8265 SHS Press Box. Scott Burger at [email protected] local&area sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 24, 2017 9A

MUSEUM RAINBOW COMMUNICATIONS Visitors welcome to Sabetha EMS volunteers recognized Bancroft Depot Museum Submitted by Greg Newlin Kansas. The museum can be Looking for something unique reached by driving south of Kan- to do that is free, nearby and out sas Highway 9 on Kansas Highway of the beaten path with the fam- 62 to 24th Road then east to the ily and your out-of-town guests southeast intersection of S Road. over the Memorial Day weekend Arrange your day at this free- or anytime this summer? to-the-public museum by calling Take a nostalgic trip to the Ban- ahead to 785-866-5288. You will croft Depot Museum in the south- be glad you did. east corner of Nemaha County,

NUTRITION PROGRAM Seniors encouraged to apply to receive checks for farmers markets Submitted by Kevin Kneisley cated at 504 Edwards in Seneca Low-income Kansas seniors from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Monday, may be eligible for a program that June 5. Rainbow Communications visits Sabetha EMS to honor and recognize their volunteers and organization. Pictured are FRONT ROW provides checks to purchase an Funds are limited, and benefits (L-R) Rainbow representative Julie Bergman, Josh Burger, Jamison Bergman, Diane Krogmann, Kalynn Miller, Pam Jackman, Mike array of healthy foods at farmers will be provided on a first-come, Rokey, Cheri Key and Terri McGuire; BACK ROW (L-R) Doug Brammer, Logan Fehr, Ed Steinlage, Logan Lierz, Bill Roggenkamp, Michelle markets throughout the state. first-served basis. For more in- Devore, Mike Rokey, Kevin Wiltz and Josh Hartter. Not pictured are Brenda Lierz, Jennifer Carr, Bobbi Dillon, Lauren Livengood, The Kansas Senior Farmers formation about the Kansas Se- Hayley Mitchell, Josh Payne, Alison Roggenkamp, Andrea Roggenkamp, Cesali Shaver and Mateo Kirwan. Market Nutrition Program (KS- nior Farmers Market Nutrition Submitted | Stacy Simmer FMNP) is providing low-income Program, call NEKAAA at 785- seniors who meet age and in- 742-7152. Submitted by Stacy Simmer their efforts. each meeting, monthly training County Dispatch Center, which come requirements with $30 in Eligible foods to purchase Rainbow Communications vis- sessions are conducted which can are transferred to the Sabetha checks to purchase fresh fruits, with the KSFMNP checks from ited the Sabetha EMS volunteers ABOUT SABETHA EMS last one to two hours. These train- Dispatch Center. From here, they vegetables, herbs and honey from authorized farmers at participat- on Tuesday, May 9, and delivered The Emergency Medical Ser- ings help sustain skills that are es- tone them out to the volunteers. authorized farmers at local par- ing farmers markets are defined pizza and pop for the volunteers to vices (EMS) of Sabetha consists sential in keeping compliant with The territory of the Sabetha EMS ticipating farmers markets June 1 as “fresh, nutritious, unprepared, enjoy. While at the Sabetha EMS, of 25 volunteers. The strictly the Kansas Board of EMS. is from the state line road to just through Nov. 1. Checks are avail- locally grown fruits, vegetables, Rainbow presented the volunteers all-volunteer organization meets The Sabetha EMS responds to north of Wetmore and from High- able in $5 increments. locally produced honey and herbs with thin white line bracelets to monthly on the second Tuesday about 325 calls a year, with all 911 way 75 west to S road. To be eligible to receive KSFM- for human consumption that are show support and recognition of of each month at 6:30 p.m. After calls going through the Nemaha NP checks, the following criteria produced in Kansas under normal must be met: growing conditions.” 1. Age: A senior must be 60 The program is currently years old or older on the day the available in the following coun- money is issued. ties: Allen, Anderson, Atchison, 2. Income level: A senior’s an- Barton, Bourbon, Brown, Butler, STATE LIBRARY OF KANSAS CLUB NEWS nual gross household income Clay, Cloud, Cowley, Cherokee, (before taxes are withheld) must Crawford, Dickinson, Douglas, Nemaha County Democrats be at or below 185 percent of the Finney, Franklin, Geary, Green- Kansas Notable Books federal poverty level. For example, wood, Harvey, Jackson, Jefferson, Submitted by JoLene Bloom to all Nemaha County registered a household of one must have an Johnson, Labette, Leavenworth, announced for 2017 On Saturday, May 20, Demo- Democrats about two weeks be- annual gross income at or below Lyon, Marion, Marshall, McPher- crats met at the Seneca Free Li- fore this meeting and election. At $21,978 or a monthly gross income son, Miami, Mitchell, Montgom- Submitted by Cindy Roupe showcase Kansas’ unique talent brary to initiate organizing the that gathering, a slate of county at or below $1,832. ery, Neosho, Osage, Pottawatomie, The State Library of Kansas is and history while encouraging party in Nemaha County. Par- officers for chairperson, vice Nemaha County seniors may Reno, Republic, Rice, Riley, Saline, pleased to announce the 12th an- residents to visit their library and ticipants identified themselves chairperson (opposite gender as apply for and receive their checks Sedgwick, Shawnee, Washington nual selection of Kansas Notable check out the celebrated titles.” and shared their expectations for the chair), secretary, and treasurer at Seneca Housing Authority lo- and Wyandotte. Books. Kansas Notable Books is a the Democrats in the months and will be chosen. The fifteen books feature qual- project of the Kansas Center for elections ahead. Mark Williamson, Second Con- ity titles with wide public appeal, the Book, a program of the State Dan Knupp, Pottawatomie gressional District Democratic either written by Kansans or about Library. Democratic chair, attended and Chairperson and a Douglas Coun- a Kansas-related topic. Throughout the award year, shared what his county and oth- ty Democrat, will attend the July 8 SUN 101 The Kansas Notable Book List the State Library promotes and ers in the First District are doing. meeting to present ideas, answer highlights our lively contempo- encourages promotion of all the Individuals signed up to serve questions and aid the group. rary writing community and en- titles on that year’s list at literary as precinct committee men and If citizens do not like, or agree Dermatologists offer courages readers to enjoy some events, and among librarians and women. The list needs to be com- with, recent national or Kansas of the best writing of the authors booksellers. pleted as soon as possible. Demo- government and legislative ac- sun protection tips among us. For more information about crats will be given an opportunity tions, plan to attend the Seneca “The Kansas Notable Books Kansas Notable Books, call 785- to add their names at the second meeting on July 8 and be a part Sunscreen can be a valuable en are more likely than men to use Committee considered the eli- 296-3296, visit www.kslib.info/ meeting. of creating alternatives to improve tool for skin cancer prevention sunscreen, but it’s vital that men gible books published in 2016. I notablebooks or email infodesk@ The official organizational the current situations. Contact — but only if it’s used correctly. use it too,” said board-certified was delighted to receive the rec- ks.gov. meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. JoLene Rae Bloom at 412 North When applying sunscreen, many dermatologist Darrell S. Rigel, ommended list and make the final See the list of the 2017 Kansas Saturday, July 8, at the Seneca Free Ninth Street, Seneca, KS 66538, people make mistakes that could MD, FAAD, a clinical professor decision,” said State Librarian Jo Notable Books at SabethaHerald. Library. The state Democratic of- call her at 1-785-336-3641, or compromise their protection in the Ronald O. Perelman De- Budler. “Our list is intended to com. fice will send a post card reminder email [email protected]. from the sun’s harmful ultravio- partment of Dermatology at NYU. let rays, which may increase their “Men over 50 have a higher risk risk of skin cancer. Some of those than the general population of de- mistakes are highlighted in new veloping melanoma, the deadliest research published online in the form of skin cancer, and UV expo- Election filing deadline is June 1 Journal of the American Academy sure is the most preventable skin of Dermatology. Researchers set cancer risk factor, so it’s impor- ELECTION.1A City of Fairview: three council council members. up free sunscreen dispensers at tant for men of all ages to protect members; In Morrill, Robert Wahwasuck ELECTION CHANGE the Minnesota State Fair and ob- themselves from the sun’s harm- Education are up for re-election: City of Goff: mayor, five council has re-filed as a council member. This is the first local govern- served 2,187 people using them ful rays by seeking shade, wearing Position 2, Position 4 and Posi- members; In Robinson, Dorothy M. Be- ment election held since HB 2104 over the course of 93 hours. protective clothing and applying tion 6. City of Hamlin: mayor, five Dunnah and David P. Taylor have was signed into law in June 2015. Only one-third (33 percent) of sunscreen,” Dr. Rigel said. Jeff DeMint currently holds Po- council members; filed as council members. This law moves all elections for of- people applied sunscreen to all Dr. Rigel offers the following sition 2, which generally covers City of Morrill: mayor, five In Seneca, Kathy O’Brien has fice holders of local governments exposed skin, and just 38 percent tips for choosing a sunscreen: the area within Sabetha city limits council members; filed for treasurer. currently held in the spring of were wearing sun-protective Choose a sunscreen with an SPF north of Main Street. DeMint has City of Oneida: mayor, five In Wetmore, Robert Carson odd-numbered years to the fall clothing, hats or sunglasses. Ad- 30 or higher. While no sunscreen filed for re-election. council members; has filed for re-election as Mayor, of odd-numbered years. ditionally, utilization of the free can filter out all of the sun’s UVB Ed Reznicek currently holds City of Powhattan: mayor, five and Jason Claycamp has filed as a Election timelines will mir- sunscreen dispensers decreased rays, SPF 30 sunscreens block 97 Position 4, which generally cov- council members; council member. ror those of the general elections significantly on cloudy days. percent of the sun’s UVB rays. ers the area south of Highway 36. City of Robinson: mayor, five held in even-numbered years. “These results highlight some Look for the words “broad spec- Reznicek has filed for re-election. council members; AREA SCHOOL BOARD Primary elections will be held of the ways people use sunscreen trum.” This means the sunscreen Kent Kuckelman currently City of Seneca: mayor, treasurer, ELECTIONS the first Tuesday in August, and incorrectly,” said board-certified will protect against both UVA rays holds Position 6, which generally three council members; Area school districts also have the general election will be held dermatologist Ingrid Polcari, MD, (which cause premature skin ag- covers the Axtell area. Kuckelman City of Wetmore: mayor, five positions up for re-election on the Tuesday following the first FAAD, an assistant professor in ing) and UVB rays (which cause says he does not plan to run for council members. Nemaha Central USD No. 115 Monday of November. the department of dermatology sunburn). Both types of UV rays re-election. No one has yet filed No one has yet filed for any of has three positions up for re-elec- In essence, this means that the at the University of Minnesota can lead to skin cancer. for this position. the open positions in Bern, Goff, tion — two, four and six. No one local elections that would have Medical School in Minneapolis Look for the words “water resis- Oneida or Powhattan. has filed for any of these positions been held in April 2017 will now and one of the study authors. “To tant.” No sunscreen is completely AREA CITY ELECTIONS In Fairview, Charlie Brockhoff at this time. be held in November 2017. The bill get the best possible sun protec- waterproof, but water-resistant Many area cities also have posi- has re-filed as a council member. Hiawatha USD No. 415 has specifies that those positions that tion, it’s important to wear protec- sunscreens can provide protec- tions up for re-election, including In Hamlin, David Shannon has three positions up for re-election would expire at any time in 2017 tive clothing, such as long-sleeved tion for wet or sweaty skin for 40 the following: re-filed for mayor, while Kenneth — four, five and six. Peter S. Rosa now expire on the second Monday shirts and pants, and to apply sun- or 80 minutes, as indicated on the City of Bern: mayor, two coun- Belden, Michele Belden and Mi- has filed for re-election for posi- in January 2018. screen to all exposed skin, not just label. All sunscreens should be re- cil members; chael Douglas Dyke have filed as tion five. your face and arms.” applied every two hours, or after “Everyone should apply sun- swimming or sweating. screen every time they go outside,” For sensitive skin, choose a Dr. Polcari said. “Even on cloudy sunscreen with the active ingre- days, up to 80 percent of the sun’s dients zinc oxide or titanium di- harmful UV rays can reach your oxide. Those with sensitive skin skin.” also should avoid sunscreens that The researchers also observed contain fragrance, oils and para- that more women than men uti- aminobenzoic acid, also known lized the free sunscreen dispensers as PABA. at the state fair; while 51 percent “The best type of sunscreen is BROWN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY of the fair attendees were women, one you’ll use,” Dr. Rigel says, “so they accounted for 57 percent of find one you like and apply it to the sunscreen users. all exposed skin before heading Pet of the Week “Research has shown that wom- outside.” Share your Bubba Bubba is a younger adult male hound dog. favorite recipes He came into the shelter full of ticks and very dirty. He is all cleaned up now and is looking for a home to call his own. He is oh so sweet with us! and loves to give hugs. He would make a great pet for any family! His adoption fee is $125, • Email recipe to [email protected] he is neutered and UTD on shots. The shelter • Drop off a copy of your recipe to 1024 Main Street is FULL of many wonderful dogs and cats, • Make sure to include: whose recipe it is, ingredients, please come check them out today! instructions & special tips. • If you have a photo, we would love to use it! Please contact the Brown County Humane Society at 785-742-1976 for more information. We will feature it on the Fun Page for all readers to enjoy! 10A May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION HOME INVASION Click It. Or Ticket. campaign seeks Two Sabetha residents to stop preventable traffic deaths arrested after violent Submitted by Suzie Gilbert belts save lives, and seeing crashes it was unrecognizable. ally, almost twice as many males As summer kicks off and fam- take lives away. Her daughter Hallie was un- were killed in crashes compared home invasion ilies hit the road for vacations, “When I was 8 years old, our responsive and was taken by he- to females. Of the males killed in Kansas Department of Transpor- school bus passed beside a wreck,” licopter to the hospital an hour crashes in 2015, 52 percent were tation officials and law enforce- Rickerson said. “I’ll never forget away. But this time, the teens were unrestrained. For females killed ment agencies across the state are the crashed vehicle I saw from my wearing seat belts. And just two in crashes, 42 percent were not reminding motorists to Click it. window seat.” weeks later, they were back to liv- buckled up. Or ticket. “The driver was not wear- ing their lives. “We want travelers to do the The statewide seat belt en- ing a seat belt,” Rickerson said. “I believe with all my heart that one thing that gives them the forcement crackdown runs from “The impact of the crash caused seat belts saved the lives of my best chance of surviving a seri- Monday, May 22, through June 4, the driver to fly forward, hitting daughter and her friend that day,” ous crash: buckling up,” said Jason Edgar Martinez and Jazmene Hicks concurrent with one of the busiest the steering wheel and dislodg- Rickerson said. “And I believe if Weber, KTA roadway operations travel and holiday weekends of the ing her heart. She died instantly. my mom had been wearing a seat manager. “If this enforcement and Country Ambulance Service year. More than 150 law enforce- The driver of the vehicle was my belt the day of her wreck, she may campaign makes more people HERALD REPORT for his injuries. ment agencies across the state will mom.” have lived as well.” aware of the dangers of unre- On Friday, May 19, the Hi- be on the lookout day and night. Rickerson shed tears as she According to the National strained driving and they begin Two Sabetha residents have awatha Police Department — “This effort starts with you,” continued. It was July 2016 when Highway Traffic Safety Admin- to buckle up, we’ll consider it a been arrested after a violent home with the assistance of the Kansas said Chris Bortz, KDOT Traffic she drove up to another, all-too- istration, nearly half of the 22,441 success.” invasion took place in Hiawatha Highway Patrol, Sabetha Police Safety Program manager. “It’s familiar crash scene. This time, passenger vehicle occupants killed “Many of us know someone on Tuesday, May 16. Department and the Nemaha your responsibility to make sure her 15-year-old daughter and her in crashes in 2015 were unre- who was killed in a crash because According to a news release County Sheriff’s Office — ar- every passenger is buckled up. On daughter’s friend were inside the strained. they did not buckle up,” said Tech- issued by Hiawatha Police Chief rested Sabethans Edgar Martinez, the drive to zero fatalities, you are mangled car. At night (from 6 p.m. to 5:59 nical Trooper Ben Gardner, Kan- John Defore, on Tuesday, May 16, 21, and Jazmene Hicks, 23, in con- in the driver’s seat.” “I can’t express all of the emo- a.m.), that number soared to 57 sas Highway Patrol. there was a home invasion at 121 nection with the alleged crime. Officials from KDOT, the Kan- tions I felt as I drove through the percent of those killed. During “Please, help us spread this life- Apache Street in Hiawatha, where On Monday, May 22, Martinez sas Turnpike Authority, and the horrific scene of the crash, then the Click It. Or Ticket. campaign, saving message before one more three suspects allegedly broke into and Hicks were both formally Kansas Highway Patrol detailed seeing a crumpled car that I didn’t law enforcement agencies will be friend or family member is killed a home, battered and robbed the charged by Brown County Attor- the 2017 campaign at a news con- think anybody could walk away taking a no-excuses approach to as a result of this senseless inac- occupant, as well as binding the ney Kevin Hill with aggravated ference at the Towanda Service from,” she said. “I was sure we had seat belt law enforcement, writing tion,” Gardner said. “Seat belts victim’s hands behind his back be- robbery, aggravated burglary, Area, off I-35 near Wichita. lost our babies.” citations day and night. save lives, and everyone – front fore fleeing the scene of the crime. aggravated battery, and criminal Featured speaker, Vonnie After hitting a tree, the car In Kansas, 127 of those who seat and back, child and adult – The victim, Ray Atlakson, 30, restraint. Rickerson of Fort Scott, shared rolled twice and flipped end to died in passenger vehicle crashes needs to remember to buckle up, was transported to the Hiawatha They both remain in the Brown her personal story of seeing seat end. When it finally came to rest, were not using a seat belt. Nation- every trip, every time.” Community Hospital by Town County Jail on a $175,000 bond.

SHERIFF’S REPORT CLUB NEWS NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Nemaha County Sheriff Sabetha Community Hospital Guild ARRESTS a court date of June 21 at 9 a.m. Submitted by Kathie Tramp second leading cause of death in Outpatient Clinics James L. McKenney was re- and on a $100 OR bond on the The Sabetha Community Hos- teenagers. It was a very informa- leased to the custody of the Kan- Shawnee County warrant with a pital Guild met on Monday, May tive message. sas Department Of Corrections court date of June 20 at 8:30 a.m. 15, with 23 ladies present. A deli- After the minutes and trea- JUNE 2017 on May 16. Jon Rink, 47, of Marysville was cious lunch was served, as Presi- surer’s report were given, Lyla Eric Brock was released on May arrested by Seneca PD on May 18 dent Teresa Deckinger opened the Edelman informed us that the AUDIOLOGY 12, on $50,000 own recognizance for charges of driving while sus- meeting. She introduced our guest next blood drive will be held in Associated Audiologists ------Next Clinic: July 5 (OR) bond with a court date of 10 pended and a Shawnee County speaker, David Elsbury, who is the Sabetha on Tuesday, June 6. a.m. on June 29. warrant for failure to appear. He director of Kanza. We decided to donate $500 for Topeka ENT ------June 20 Curtis L. Simon, 37, of Horton was released on the same day on May is Mental Health Aware- a Hole in One for the golf tour- was arrested by the Sabetha Po- a $750 surety bond with a next ness month, and Elsbury shared nament being sponsored by the ALLERGY & ASTHMA lice Department on May 12, on court date of June 21 at 9 a.m. for several interesting facts about hospital on Friday, June 2. Dr. Kossoy ------June 15, 29 a Sabetha municipal warrant for Seneca charges, and a $1,000 sure- mental health and also what Kan- Lora Key, CEO of Sabetha Com- failure to appear. He was released ty bond with a court date of June za is able to do to help folks with munity Hospital, spoke with us CARDIOLOGY on May 12, on $300 OR bond with 6 at 8 a.m. for Shawnee County. mental health issues. He told us briefly about some things happen- a court date of 4 p.m. May 18. ACCIDENTS that Kanza currently serves about ing at the hospital and updated Dr. Beard ------June 29 Jon P. Rink, 47, of Marysville At 10:16 p.m. Friday, May 19, 200 children and 120 adults per us on legislative action that will Dr. Bernd ------June 15 was arrested on May 18 by the Miranda Livengood, 34, Sabetha year in Brown, Doniphan, Jackson affect the hospital. Seneca Police Department for the was traveling eastbound on U.S. and Nemaha counties. The next meeting will be held Dr. Graham ------June 28 offense of driving while suspend- Highway 36 near the Kansas 236 Some of the facts he shared with on Monday, June 19. We will be Dr. Seals - Pacemakers ------June 6 ed. Bond is set at $750. He is also junction when she struck a rac- us include: one in 20 adults have working on the baskets that we being held on a Shawnee County coon. She was driving a 2011 some form of mental health issues; will raffle off at Old Time Satur- CHILDREN’S PSYCHIATRY warrant for failure to appear with Nissan Altima. Damage was es- only 42 percent will seek help with day Night in August. Dr. Wexler (Marillac TeleHealth) ------June 19 bond set at $1,000. timated at more than $1,000. their problems; and suicide is the Shelly A. Lamonte-Estrada was released on May 6 on a $1,500 OR DERMATOLOGY bond for the Seneca charges with Judy Dowd, Physician’s Assistant ----June 5 Tiffany Engelken, APRN-C ------June 27 DIABETES & ENDOCRINOLOGY Kelli Bradbury, APRN-BC ------June 27 EARS, NOSE & THROAT Dr. Barnes ------June 20 OB/GYN Dr. Teply ------Next Clinic: July 20 ONCOLOGY/HEMATOLOGY Dr. Meyer ------June 26 OPHTHALMOLOGY Dr. Kresie ------June 7 ORTHOPEDICS Dr. Deister ------June 6 Dr. Mumford ------June 20 Dr. Teter ------June 14, 28 NEPHROLOGY Dr. Duvvur ------June 26 NEUROLOGY Abra Woolard APRN ------June 15 PODIATRY Dr. Sitek ------June 12, 21 REHAB, PAIN, WOUNDS, EMGS Dr. Sankoorikal ------June 16 UROLOGY Dr. Devine ------June 13 Dr. Iloreta ------June 9 Dr. Rupp ------June 23 SURGEONS Dr. Gary Sinning ------June 7, 21 Dr. Rod Warren ------Every Monday BY APPOINTMENT Diabetes Education: Karen Hynek APRN Dietician: Leah Heinen RD, LD Speech Pathology: Joan McKinley MA, CCC-SLP Marillac Children’s Therapy: Dan Avenaim MA, LPC, LMFT FREESTATE TELEHEALTH Psychiatry: Dr. Eboh - Fridays Rheumatology: Dr. Masri - Fridays Infectious Disease: Dr. Creswell Internal Medicine & Pediatrics: Dr. Yaghmai

NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 1600 Community Drive | Seneca, Kansas | 785-336-6181 All Clinics Scheduled are Subject to Change local&area sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 24, 2017 11A

GOVERNING BODY Road Work Nemaha County Commission Here is a list of area road closures Submitted by purchase of a new motor grader removed recently. • They are currently holding 13 station on the playground at the and road work scheduled. Mary Kay Schultejans for the Road and Bridge Depart- Noxious Weed/Emergency Pre- inmates in the jail. Nemaha County Community Information provided by city and County Clerk ment. Commissioners reviewed paredness Director Todd Swart • They had an altercation in Building in the amount of $1,250. county road departments. This The Board of Nemaha County the bids presented and asked advised the board that: the jail Saturday evening. Cross Commissioners approved the schedule is fluid and can change Commissioners met in regular questions of the representatives • He plans to hire Cole Strath- reported that they were able to quote. Burdiek signed the quote at any time without notice. session on Monday, May 15, in and of Ronnebaum. Bids were man from Wetmore as summer handle the situation effectively as presented. the Commissioner’s Room of the as follows: Foley Industries bid help in the Noxious Weed Depart- with the resources available in Commissioners reviewed a Nemaha County Courthouse. $116,816 for a Caterpillar 140MC ment. Strathman will start work at the county’s new jail. quote from Kansas Truck Com- CONTINUING THIS WEEK The meeting was called to order AWD motor grader with trade in a rate of pay of $8 per hour. County Attorney Brad Lippert pany for the repair of the black 14th Street, between by Chairman Tim Burdiek leading of the county’s 2012 Caterpillar • He would like to increase the came before the board. Commis- van used in the Transportation Virginia and Dakota streets the flag salute. Present also were motor grader; Murphy Tractor bid pay for Kyle Schumaker for this sioners asked Lippert about an in- Department in the amount of Work on replacing this street will commissioners Dennis Henry and $113,500 for a John Deere 772GP summer to $10 per hour. Schu- voice received for a recent autopsy $1,100. Commissioners approved continue. There also will be water line Gary Scoby, Road and Bridge/Sol- 6WD motor grader with trade in maker also serves as summer help performed on a Nemaha County the quote as presented. replacement on this street, which id Waste Supervisor Dennis Ron- of the county’s 2012 Caterpillar in the Noxious Weed Department. resident. The board reviewed vouchers will be out of commission for a while. nebaum, Office Manager Kathy motor grader. Commissioners Commissioners agreed to the pay Also at the meeting: submitted by the different depart- Assistant City Administrator Bill Haverkamp and County Clerk made no decision regarding the increase for Kyle Schumaker. Chairman Burdiek signed the ments to be paid at the middle of Shroyer said the city will work with Mary Kay Schultejans recording purchase of a new motor grader Undersheriff Bob Cross advised Cereal Malt Beverage License for May. homeowners to get them in and out of the minutes. at this time. the board that: the Sacred Heart Church and the The board reviewed and ap- their homes during this time. Department Reports • Further testing will be done • The Sheriff’s Office received a Cereal Malt Beverage License proved the minutes from the May Ronnebaum advised that: on the Sabetha-Wetmore Road quote from AHRS Construction, for the St. Marys Church as pre- 8 meeting. STARTING THIS WEEK • Representatives from Foley In- this week. Inc. to install weed mat and rock sented. The next regularly scheduled Various streets dustries and from Murphy Tractor • The guys are leveling off the in the corners of the intersections Commissioners reviewed a meeting was held on Monday, May Work will begin repairing all areas came to the meeting to present ground near the Community around the new jail in the amount quote from Fry & Associates, Inc., 22. These minutes were not avail- affected by sewer line replacements. bids to commissioners for the Building where some fencing was of $4,760. for the installation of a transfer able at The Herald’s press time.

GOVERNING BODY GOVERNING BODY Brown County Commission Morrill City Council The Board of Brown County commissioners decided to declare position to Nicholas Siebenmor- FICA, $6,745.14; and Employee Submitted by Linda Hill Notice has been sent to a land- Commissioners met in regular May as Mental Health Awareness gen. Benefit KPERS, $7,370.97. After Morrill City Clerk owner for his delinquent renter’s session Monday, May 15, with Month in Brown County. Department Reports State Unemployment and Work- The Morrill City Council met utility bill. The council decided to the following members present: Relay for Life Coordinator Brown County Undersheriff ers Compensation of $118.86 and in regular session Monday, May 1. give the landowner opportunity Chairman Steve Roberts, Dwight Michelle Moreno updated the Randy Linck reported there are Insurance of $1,385.55 were taken Members present were Dan Hal- to pay the bill within the allowed Kruse and Keith Olsen. Also pres- commission on the Relay for 28 inmates – 22 males and six fe- out, the total was $116,152.26. stead, Todd Gruber, Mary Meyer, time and to go to small claims ent were County Clerk Melissa Life. Moreno requested use of males – in the County Jail. Community Corrections Direc- Robert Wahwasuck and Miles court if the payment is not made. Gormley and Deputy County the Courthouse and Courthouse Also at the meeting: tor Venice Sloan requested signa- Ploeger. Mayor Roger Price pre- It was mentioned that the code Clerk Dawn Boyles. County At- Square from 1 to 11 p.m. Friday, The May 10, 2017, payroll was tures from the commission for a sided. Superintendent Lee Wymer enforcement officer has been serv- torney Kevin Hill was present for June 9. approved as follows: General, grant application. also was present. ing notices to individuals to clean a portion of the meeting. The commissioners held a $61,334.07; Road and Bridge, The commissioners approved Minutes and vouchers were ap- up their properties. The council Brown County Treasurer Cher- 10-minute executive session on $10,700.44; Election, $1,207.95; the May 8 regular meeting min- proved. decided to pay an individual $120 yl Lippold introduced Lisa Gaskell non-elected personnel with the Technology, $528.75; Apprais- utes. After discussion of Sabetha’s for mowing the park when the as a new employee to the Trea- three commissioners, District er, $6,944.08; Noxious Weed, The next regular meeting was monthly minimum rates, the city’s mower was broken down. surer’s office. 1 Road Foreman Herb Roland, $2,139.69; Diversion, $0; ACC, held Monday, May 22. These min- council decided to adopt the rates The clerk stated the annual KANZA Director David Els- and the job applicant present. No $6,299.04; JJA Core, $6,687.46; utes were not available at The Her- as Morrill’s. Following more dis- audit is coming up, mentioning bury requested the commission binding action was taken follow- ACE Fund, $94.52; Services ald’s press time. cussion, the council decided to ideas for the 2018 budget need to to support a proclamation declar- ing the executive session. for Elderly, $2,512.50; Solid adopt the rates with amendments. be presented before June 28. ing May as Mental Health Aware- The commission decided to of- Waste, $2,412.04; Special MVT, Four members were in favor and It was mentioned that the ness month in Brown County. The fer the District 1 Road Crewman $2,680.02; Employee Benefit one opposed. streets west of Fanning Street are The council decided to install to be chip and sealed this year. the water to the new business, It was decided Wymer can get charging $900 tapping fee plus rock for the brush dump road and COURT NEWS costs. alleys.

Nemaha County District Court Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, March 24, 2017. CRIMINAL CASES FIN- restitution if ordered at a later ISHED (DISMISSAL INCLUD- date. PUBLIC NOTICE ED) LIMITED CASES FINISHED NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNFICANT IMPACT State of Kansas vs. Nathaniel K & N Pizza vs. Leigha Orton of AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS Carver of Sabetha, probation Sabetha, judgment for the plain- Date of Publication: May 24, 2017 violation (May 12), probation ex- tiff in the amount of $494.68 plus REGISTRATION DEADLINE >>> MAY 31 Expires: June 8, 2017 tended 12 months. costs and interest. Nemaha County, KS State of Kansas vs. Kalan Pyle TRAFFIC Sabetha Citywide Garage Sales 607 Nemaha of Atchison, plead no contest Peggy Miller of Beattie, speed- Seneca, KS 66538 to Count 2, possession of drug ing 82/65, $195 fines and fees. June 9-10, 2017 (785) 336-2170 paraphernalia, a Class A Misde- Jewell Dunlap of Belton, Mo., meanor. Court dismisses Count speeding 79/65, $177 fines and $10 Registration Fee for Map/Listing These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural 1. Sentenced to 12 months in the fees. Forms available at City Hall/Chamber Office and online requirements for activities to be undertaken by the County of Nemaha County Jail, suspended John Smith of Topeka, speeding at www.sabethachamber.com >> Events (then scroll down) Nemaha, KS. to 12 months probation with 74/65, $153 fines and fees. INFO: Call 785-284-3520 REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS Community Corrections. Ordered Anthony Fangman of Overland Clean Out & Join In! On or after June 9, 2017 Nemaha County, KS will submit a request to pay $663 fines and fees, and at- Park, speeding 69/60, $153 fines to the State of Kansas for the release of Federal funds from the torney’s fees as determined. and fees. Community Development Block Program under Title 1 of the State of Kansas vs. Jason Pow- William A. Vogel of Sabetha, First published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 10, 2017 Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended nall of Washington, Ill., plead speeding 69/55, $177 fines and (PL 93-383) to undertake the following project: guilty of Count 1, possession of a fees. hallucinogenic drug, second of- Matt Beckley of Centralia, ex- LEGAL NOTICE Project Name: Nemaha County, on behalf of Nemaha County Fire fense, a Class A Nonperson Mis- pired registration and no proof IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS District #4, KAN STEP Fire Station Improvements demeanor. Court dismisses Count of insurance, $408 fines and fees. CASE NO. 2017 PR 23 Project Type: The scope of work will include the demolition of the 2. Sentenced to six months in the Lauren Bova of Lawrence, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF COLE COOPER BERGEN, existing Quonset hut and construction of a 75’ X 80’ insulated, Nemaha County Jail, suspended speeding 83/65, $201 fines and DECEASED climate controlled metal framed fire station with metal siding to 12 months unsupervised proba- fees. NOTICE TO CREDITORS with 3 bays. The building will include a staging area, storage area, tion. Ordered to pay $403 in fines Elisha Farr of Horton, speeding and bathroom. and fees. 74/65, $153 fines and fees. THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: State of Kansas vs. Charles Alex McNeil of Hickman, Neb., You are notified that on May 4, 2017, a Petition for Issuance of Project Location: 324 Main St., Bern, KS 66408 Smith of Sabetha, plead no con- speeding 75/65, $153 fines and Letters of Administration Under the Kansas Simplified Estates Act Estimated HUD/CDBG Funds: $239,500 test to Count 2, criminal use of fees. was filed in this Court by Sherri Ann Bergen, as sole heir and as a financial card, a Class A Non- TRAFFIC DIVERSIONS Personal Representative named in the Last Will and Testament Estimated Total Project Cost: $368,462 person Misdemeanor. Court dis- Donald Vetter of Lincoln, Neb., of Cole Cooper Bergen, deceased. FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT misses Count 1. Sentenced to six speeding 82/60, $381 fines, fees All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands against the Nemaha County, KS has determined that the project will have months in the Nemaha County and costs. Estate within four months from the date of the first publication no significant impact on the human environment. Therefore, an Jail, suspended to 12 months un- Gilson Norris of Onaga, speed- of this notice, as provided by law, and if their demands are not Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmen- supervised probation. Ordered to ing 86/55, $518 fines, fees and thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred. tal Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project pay $303 in fines and fees, and at- costs. Sherri Ann Bergen, Petitioner information is contained in the Environmental Review Record torney’s fees as determined, and HALBERT, DUNN & HALBERT, L.L.C. (ERR) on file at Nemaha County Office 607 Nemaha, Seneca, KS 66538 and may be examined or copied weekdays 9 A.M to 5 P.M. Christopher C. Halbert - #24328 Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 24, 2017 Ryan C. Dorcey - #27173 PUBLIC COMMENTS 112 South 7th Street Any individual, group, or agency may submit written comments on the ERR to Nemaha County Office 607 Nemaha, Seneca, KS PUBLIC NOTICE Hiawatha, Kansas 66434 66538. All comments received by June 8, 2017 will be consid- (785) 742-7101 ered by Nemaha County, KS prior to authorizing submission of Attorneys for Petitioner a request for release of funds. Comments should specify which 19-3t Notice they are addressing. RELEASE OF FUNDS Nemaha County, KS certifies to the State of Kansas that Gary Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 24, 2017 Scoby in his capacity as Commission Chairman consents to ac- cept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought PUBLIC NOTICE to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The State of Kansas’s approval of the certification satisfies its re- sponsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities and allows the Nemaha County, KS to use HUD/CDBG program funds. OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS The State of Kansas will accept objections to its release of fund and the grantee certifications for a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submission date or its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following bases: (a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer of the grantee; (b) the grantee has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR part 58; (c) the grant recipient or other participants in the development process have committed funds, incurred costs or undertaken activities not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by the State of Kansas; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the stand- point of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58, Sec. 58.76) and shall be addressed Kansas Department of Commerce, CDBG program, 1000 S.W. Jackson Street, Suite 100, Topeka, KS 66612. Potential objectors should contact Commerce to verify the actual last day of the objection period. Gary Scoby, Commission Chairman Nemaha County, KS 607 Nemaha Seneca, KS 66538 21-1t 21-1t 21-1t 12A May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

Commissioners discuss posting of Memorial Day services to honor ultimate sacrifice crime scene photos with Police Chief MEMORIAL DAY.1A SABETHA SPEAKER CITY.1A Wahwasuck said that many 29, at the Veterans Memorial Au- Marine Corporal Ed Roggenkamp joined the U.S. Marine moval of the crime scene photos. agencies put information out on ditorium, 611 Utah Street in Hi- Corps and reported for Recruit Training at Marine Corps Wahwasuck said that the pho- Facebook to help solve crimes. awatha. The service is planned Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif., in March 2011. Upon tos were posted as a way to get Mayor Clark said Wahwasuck and presented by the Brown completion of the Combat Training Course, he went to Naval someone to come forward with would likely think about it a little County Veterans Honor Guard. Air Station in Pensacola, Fla., and Marine Corps Air Station information. longer next time before posting, The emcee will be Retired Colo- in New River, N.C., for technical training in his assigned “We had nothing. Nobody was but it was Wahwasuck’s discre- nel William W. Vonderschmidt, a Military Occupational Specialty (MOS). In June 2012, he coming forward,” Wahwasuck tion on what to post and what not Vietnam combat veteran. reported to Marine Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM-363) at Ma- said. “People needed to see that to post. A Memorial Day Service will be rine Corps Air Station in Miramar, Calif., as an Airframes it wasn’t a petty crime. In my Wahwasuck admitted it was a held at 11 a.m. Monday, May 29, at and Avionics Technician on the V-22 Osprey. opinion, it paid off because we desperate move. the Bern Cemetery. The service is In June 2013, he transferred to Marine Tiltrotor Squadron had it solved within two days of Clark asked if commissioners Charles F. Fankhauser American (VMM-262) located at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma posting.” wanted to write a policy regarding Legion Post 326 veterans and the in Okinawa, Japan, and was meritoriously promoted to Commissioner Schmitt asked if social media posting for the SPD. Bern Legion Auxiliary. Avenue Corporal. there was a policy in place for the “I say we just use discretion next of Flags will be posted at 8 a.m. During his three-year tour in Japan, as a Non-Commis- SPD posting on Facebook. time,” Schmitt said, adding that on Monday. Help posting flags is sioned Officer, Roggenkamp was responsible for supervising Wahwasuck said there was no he thought the Facebook post re- appreciated. maintenance on aircraft and completed training as a V-22 policy per se, but that posting flected badly on the community. A Memorial Day Service will be Crew Chief. As a member of the flight crew, he also was on Facebook spreads the word Commissioners agreed that held at 11:15 a.m. Monday, May 29, responsible for verifying the assigned aircraft was safe for quickly. next time a situation like this at Woodlawn Cemetery. This ser- flight, and assisted the pilots with navigation and performed “If it helps solve the crime, then arises, it would be wise to be pa- vice is sponsored by Sabetha Me- system status checks in flight. Secondary duties included I post,” he said. tient and think about potential morial Post 7285 of the Veterans assisting Marines on the Rifle and Pistol Qualifying Range Marine Corporal Ed Roggenkamp Schmitt pointed out that when ramifications before posting. of Foreign Wars and Sabetha John as a Range Coach, and he also served as a Combat Lifesaver. Wahwasuck presented his month- Also at the meeting: L. Palmer Post 126 of the Ameri- Roggenkamp deployed around the Pacific Theatre on the USS Bonhomme Richard as part of Marine ly report at the April 24 commis- City Administrator Allen pro- can Legion. Speaker is Marine Detachments with the U.S. Navy. Areas of Operation including the Philippines, Thailand, Singapore, sion meeting that he only told posed a possible full-time Emer- Corporal Edward Roggenkamp, Malaysia and Korea; a three-month deployment to Iraq and Afghanistan; and Humanitarian Efforts commissioners there was a break- gency Medical Services director. USMC Inactive Reserve. In case in the Philippines and Nepal. His awards include the Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Medal, in at SHS, and mentioned nothing He has been discussing this pos- of inclement weather, the location Global War on Terrorism Medal, Korean Defense Medal, and the Overseas Deployment Ribbon about the vulgar messages. Within sibility with current EMS direc- will move to the Woodlawn Com- (three). Roggenkamp was discharged from active duty in the summer of 2016. a few days, it was portrayed as a tor Ed Steinlage and Dr. James munity Building. hate crime by an area television Longabaugh. station. The paperwork and other re- Schmitt said that, while he ap- sponsibilities of the position can preciated Wahwasuck not divulg- be overwhelming, and hiring a ing too many case details at the full-time person might alleviate public commission meeting, he some of that stress. Commission- did not like that the photos had ers discussed options, but ulti- Avenue of Flags been posted on Facebook. mately decided that the position Wahwasuck said the photos are would remain voluntary for now. Seventy-two flags have been chosen by the Sabetha Girl Scouts to fly what really prompted someone to Kim Aberle was appointed to at Sabetha and Albany cemeteries. Flags numbered one through 48 will fly come forward. the Mary Cotton Public Library “When they saw what had been Board. at Sabetha, and 49 through 72 will fly at Albany. done, they couldn’t hold their The next regular commission tongue any longer,” he said. meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Aberle said he felt the case could Monday, June 12. 1. Paul A. Aberle 25. Keith Charles Hailey 49. Oscar Penland have been handled differently. 2. James Jerome Allen 26. Charles Halbert 50. Orsie L. Poff 3. Dan R. Aul 27. Hook 51. Ralph W. Price Jr. 4. Leroy Beale 28. Merle Hudson 52. Ronald Priest 5. Avis Boring 29. Charles P. Hinnenkamp 53. Charles W. Ralston 6. Donald Carter 30. Lewis L. Johnson 54. Patrick Reid 7. Donald Close 31. Jessie Keller 55. Gerald Rison 8. George Fred Darville Jr. 32. Clyde Elmer Krebs 56. John B. Robertson. 9. Donald Davis 33. Orville S. Lanning Sr. 57. Eddie Rooney 10. Lyle Kenneth Dodge 34. Reuben Lehmann 58. Melvin E. Schuette 11. Fredrick J. Edelman 35. Frances R. Long 59. John Sharrah 12. Robert Evans 36. Eugene McClain 60. Neil Shell 13. John Faylor 37. Ralph E. “Mac” McCord 61. Z P Sheldon 14. Dean Fenton 38. Ernest McNeil 62. August Slump 15. John Lee Flentie 39. Charles Meisner 63. Herman Stones 16. George Fowler 40. David Meyer 64. Vernon Snyder 17. Louie E. Fries 41. Earl James Meyer 65. Albert Strahm 18. Gale Gakle 42. Roy L. Mishler Sr. 66. Glen Strahm 19. Daryl Geer 43. Jack Mock 67. Cecil Thompson 20. Wade Gharst 44. Max F. Mock 68. William H. Thompson 21. Robert E. Glenn 45. James Calvin Newlin 69. Wilber Utter 22. Norman Graham 46. Everett Noble 70. George A. Weeks 23. Cleve E. Gurney 47. Robert W. Oberst 71. Lowell Wells 24. Max E. Gutknecht 48. Thomas Oom 72. Paul Wurzbacher

Memorial is Monday, Day May 29th We have planters for Memorial Day! Available in variety of sizes. Gorgeous annuals and perennials. SABETHA GREENHOUSE “The Garden Pavilion” Keep updated www.sabethagreenhouse.com about our store 307 N 14th • Sabetha, KS • (785) 284-2880 on Facebook. Upgrade to Digital TV and add HOURS M-F 9-5:30 & SAT. 9-4 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ALL YEAR! 15Mb High Speed Internet for only UPDATED! $24.95 per month for 6 months!* ATTENTION With All-Digital TV you will get: SHS Alumni Banquet • Up to 10 additional Standard Definition Channels th • Up to 64 additional High Definition Channels Saturday, May 27 , 2017 • 6:30 p.m. • Crystal-clear picture and sound • Interactive on-screen channel guide TICKETS • Access to WatchTVEverywhere (anytime, anywhere, any device) Available at: VET Alumni Morrill & Janes Bank Parade Mary Cotton Public Library United Bank & Trust Call today to upgrade your Rainbow services: Line up at 10 a.m. Community National Bank (Wenger Mfg. Parking Lot) Cost: $13 Parade at 10:30 a.m. ($15 at the door) 800-892-0163 If ordering ticket by mail, PLEASE include a *15Mb High Speed Internet promotion requires 18-month agreement. Promotional and package prices exclude self-addressed stamped taxes, government regulated fees, and retransmission fees. After promotional period has expired, the services Board Members: envelope and send to: will increase to the normal service rate (visit www.rainbowtel.net for current pricing for your area.) Internet Gary Edelman, Jay Kellenberger, Rose SHS ALUMNI performance may vary due to conditions outside of network control. No minimum level of speed is guaranteed. Magee, Randy Garber, Darin Georg, Tom 1006 S. Old Highway 75 Strahm, Wendy Menold and Jessica Lay Sabetha, KS 66534 1B May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports

SHS GOLF Bluejays take fourth at State HEATHER STEWART

After taking first at the Re- gional Meet last week, the Sabetha High School Bluejay golf team hit the road to compete at the State Meet on Monday, May 22, in In- dependence. The team placed fourth overall, after playing against tough com- petition on a difficult course. “The course set up was very dif- ficult and the kids at times faced adversity because of that,” said Head Coach Scott Burger. “But they all came back and shot well. It gave us a chance to win and we were four strokes away from win- ning.” Scores were close for all teams throughout the competition. Fredonia placed first with a score of 341, Hesston placed second with a score of 342, Cimarron placed third with a score of 344 and Sabetha placed fourth with a score of 345. Other team placings are as fol- The Sabetha Bluejay golf team smiles for a group photo after placing fourth at the State Tournament lows: Cheney in fifth, Phillipsburg on Monday, May 22. Pictured are (L-R) Garrett Scott, David Pierson, Reese Lierz, Brendan Rokey, in sixth, and Sterling in seventh. Noah Garber, Jesse Burger and Head Coach Scott Burger. Leading the Bluejays were soph- Tim Kellenberger | Herald omore Jesse Burger, who placed seventh, and junior Garrett Scott, who both 11th. Freshman David State Golf 5.22.2017 Sophomore Jesse Burger – who finished seventh in the tournament Pierson was not far behind with a INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 7- Jesse Burger...... 84 – tees off on hole number one to begin the State Golf Tournament 13th place finish. J. Burger, Scott 11- Garrett Scott...... 84 on Monday, May 22. and Pierson were all medalists. 13- David Pierson...... 86 Tim Kellenberger | Herald Senior Reese Lierz finished in 35- Reese Lierz...... 91 50- Noah Garber...... 94 35th, senior Noah Garber finished 65- Brendan Rokey...... 102 in 50th and senior Brendan Rokey 4-MAN VARSITY TEAM RESULTS finished in 65th. 1- Fredonia...... 341 2- Hesston...... 342 “I was really happy with them 3- Cimarron...... 344 and the way they handled the ad- 4- Sabetha...... 345 5- Cheney...... 353 versity,” S. Burger said. “They are 6- Phillipsburg...... 357 great bunch of kids.” 7- Sterling...... 360

Freshman David Pierson – who finished 13th in the tournament – hits this approach shot to the 18th green on his final hole of the State Tournament. Tim Kellenberger | Herald Senior Noah Garber puts on number nine green during the State Golf Tournament on Monday, May 22. Tim Kellenberger | Herald

Junior Garrett Scott – who finished 11th in the tournament – Senior Brendan Rokey hits a shot to get out from behind this tree lines up this put on the number nine green during the State Golf Senior Reese Lierz pitches out of the sand on the 18th hole during on the fairway on hole 18 during the State Golf Tournament on Tournament on Monday, May 22. the State Golf Tournament on Monday, May 22. Monday, May 22. Tim Kellenberger | Herald Tim Kellenberger | Herald Tim Kellenberger | Herald

CORRECTION Hoo ray, SMS Trackster the Aquatic Center opens breaks triple Memorial Day Weekend! jump record

Great Options for the Whole Family! DAILY ADMISSION 3 & Under - Free Swimming Lessons 4-17 - $3.00 *Sessions starting 5/30 through 6/30 18 & Up - $4.00 Group (45 minutes daily) - $30 Private (30 minutes daily) - $70 PUNCH CARDS Pool Parties 4-17 - 10 for $25 PANCAKE FEED 18 & Up - 10 for $35 $150 for 150 people or less 18 & Up - 20 for $60 welcome $1.50 for each person over 150 ONEIDA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Aerobic/Lap Swim SEASON PASS $2 per visit Single - $65 $50 summer pass Family - $125 MEMORIAL DAY Family pass includes up to four Daily 6:00-6:45 am, Plus Weekdays 5:10-5:55 pm members residing at the same Monday, May 29th • 7:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. physical address. Additional members are $20 per person. Oneida Community Building Opening Day >>>> ADMISSION POLICY Children 5 and under must be Oneida, Kansas accompanied by someone 14 or Sabetha Middle School eighth older with paid admission. Limit of grade jumper Michael Gugelman FREE WILL DONATION Satu rday, May 27th three children ages 3 and under free sets a new record in the triple per paying individual 14 and older. jump at the 2017 League Track Pancakes, Sausage, and Scrambled Eggs and Field meet at Perry this Proceeds go towards the Claire B. Sparling SABETHA AQUATIC CENTER year. Gugelman jumped 37 feet, Memorial Park and Oneida Community Building Located on Bluejay Boulevard at Leman Recreation Complex 3 inches, breaking the 10-year- old record of 36 feet, 9.5 inches, HOSTED BY: The Oneida City Council POOL HOURS: M-F 1-5 pm & 6-8 pm | Weekends & Holidays 12-8 pm set by Ryan Lane in 2007. Submitted | Pete Schuetz 2B May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation

SHS TRACK AND FIELD Seventeen Bluejays qualify for State Track and Field Championships KRISTA WASINGER

A forecast of rain for Friday, May 19, caused the regional track and field meet at Silver Lake to be moved to Thursday, May 18. At 5:45 p.m. on Thursday, the meet was called due to storms. The remainder of the meet – the 300-meter hurdles, 800-meter run, 3200-meter run and 4x400- meter relay competitions – was held Friday, May 19. The change of scheduling didn’t dampen the Sabetha Bluejays’ spirits as they came away with several personal records, four first-place finishes and 17 athletes qualifying for the All-Class State Track and Field Championships in Wichita Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27. “We have been preaching to the kids all week that they needed to perform at, near or above their current PR [personal record],” said Head Coach Dave Remmers. “We had a lot of kids do that and ended up with 17 qualifying for Coach Christa Schuette cheers on state qualifier Keegan Cox during his leg of the 4x800-meter State. Our coaching staff was very relay. Not only did his 4x800-meter relay team qualify, but Cox also qualified individually in the pleased, but also wish we could 1600-meter run and the 3200-meter run. Krista Wasinger | Herald have had more.” Boys put, which earned him his first The Bluejays took second at re- trip to state. gionals with a score of 82.5 points Sophomore Mason Engelken and qualified eight boys for the took third and fourth in the State Track and Field Champion- 110-meter and 300-meter hurdle ships. Two of the state qualifying competitions, earning him a boys recorded season bests in their chance at the state championships events – senior Keegan Cox in the in both events. 1600-meter and 3200-meter runs The 4x800-meter relay team of and sophomore Elliot Strahm in K. Cox, Glynn, freshman Micah the shot put. Though he didn’t Romines and sophomore Braeden qualify in the 800-meter run, Cox took first, earning them a sophomore Henry Glynn clocked chance to compete at the state a season best at 2:08.28. championships. Girls Gracie Saner took second in the The Lady Jays took sixth at re- pole vault with her season best of gionals with 36 points. Nine Lady 9 feet. This is Saner’s first trip to Jays will be competing at the State state in the event. Track and Field Championships. Freshman Kinley Schuette took Of those nine qualifiers, three third in the 300-meter hurdles, individuals had season bests – recording her best time of the sophomore Skylar McAfee in the season. 800-meter run, freshman Kinley Skylar McAfee earned a trip State qualifier Eric Renyer takes first in the discus at the Track and Schuette in the 300-meter hurdles to state with her best time in the Field Regionals held at Silver Lake Thursday, May 18. His throw and junior Gracie Saner in the 800-meter run. McAfee went to of 142 feet, 8 inches earned him first place. He also qualified in pole vault. Both qualifying relay state last year with the 4x800- the shot put. teams – the 4x100-meter and the meter relay team. Krista Wasinger | Herald 4x400-meter – also recorded their Sophomore Megan Meyer best times of the season. earned fourth place in the high jump, punching her first ticket STATE QUALIFIERS to state. Skylar McAfee rounds the track Keegan Cox qualified individu- The 4x100-meter relay team of during a relay at the regional ally in both the 1600-meter run K. Schuette, freshman Morgan State qualifier Gracie Saner track meet at Silver Lake and 3200-meter run, clocking his Schuette, sophomore Abby Hin- takes second place in the pole Thursday, May 18. McAfee’s best times of the season in both ton and junior Hannah Ennek- vault at the regional track meet 4x400-meter relay team events. He claimed first and sec- ing claimed a fourth-place finish held at Silver Lake Thursday, qualified for state. She also ond in the races, respectively. This with their best time of the season. May 18. She had a personal best qualified individually in the will be K. Cox’s fourth trip to state Hinton and Enneking competed of 9 feet. 800-meter run. in these competitions. at state last year. Krista Wasinger | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald Senior Christian Meyer took The 4x400-meter relay team of first place in the pole vault, punch- McAfee, M. Schuette, sophomore ing his second ticket to state. Hunter Lowdermilk and fresh- Senior thrower Eric Renyer took man Mariah Russell also took first in both the discus and shot fourth with their best time of the put. He competed at state in both season. This will be the first trip events last year, taking fifth in the for all but McAfee. discus. Elliot Strahm had his best State qualifier Megan Meyer earns a ticket to state with her throw of the season in the shot fourth-place finish at the regional track meet held at Silver Lake Thursday, May 18. Regionals @ Silver Lake Krista Wasinger | Herald GIRLS’ RESULTS 100-METER DASH 6- Abby Hinton...... :13.34 400-METER DASH 5- Hunter Lowdermilk...... 1:02.51 800-METER RUN 4- Skylar McAfee...... 2:27.38 300-METER LOW HURDLES 3- Kinley Schuette...... :50.62 4X100-METER RELAY 4- Hannah Enneking, Kinley Schuette, Morgan Schuette, Abby Hinton...... :52.43 4X400-METER RELAY 4- Mariah Russell, Skylar McAfee, Morgan Schuette, Hunter Lowdermilk...... 4:18.91 POLE VAULT 2- Gracie Saner...... 9’ 6- Marissa Peabody...... 7’ 6” HIGH JUMP 4- Megan Meyer...... 5’ TRIPLE JUMP 6- Aubriana Gugelman...... 32’ 8” DISCUS THROW 6- Grace Kuenzi...... 106’ 3” TEAM RESULTS 1- Nemaha Central...... 134 2- St. Marys...... 74 3- Perry-Lecompton...... 68 4- Silver Lake...... 50 5- Hiawatha...... 44 6- Sabetha...... 36 7- Rossville...... 34 7- Council Grove...... 34 9- Mission Valley...... 22 10- Atchison County Community...... 14 11- Oskaloosa...... 12 11- Maur Hill-Mount Academy...... 12 13- Royal Valley...... 10 14- Riverside...... 8 15- Horton...... 6 Freshman Micah Romines Regionals @ Silver Lake rounds the track in the third leg BOYS’ RESULTS State qualifier Elliot Strahm takes second in the shot put at the 800-METER RUN of the 4x800-meter relay at the 5- Henry Glynn...... 2:08.28 regional competition. regional track meet held at Silver Lake Thursday, May 18. 1600-METER RUN 2- Keegan Cox...... 4:44.45 Krista Wasinger | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald 3200-METER RUN 1- Keegan Cox...... 10:23.94 110-METER HURDLES 3- Mason Engelken...... :15.92 300-METER INT. HURDLES 4- Mason Engelken...... :41.98 4X400-METER RELAY 6- Jamel Bishop, Micah Romines, Braeden Cox, Mason Engelken...... 3:37.41 4X800-METER RELAY 1- Henry Glynn, Braeden Cox, Micah Romines, Keegan Cox...... 8:40.35 POLE VAULT 1- Christian Meyer...... 13’ HIGH JUMP 5- Braeden Cox...... 5’ 8” SHOT PUT 1- Eric Renyer...... 50’ 7” 2- Elliot Strahm...... 44’ 0.5” DISCUS THROW 1- Eric Renyer...... 142’ 8” JAVELIN THROW Kinley Schuette takes the baton from sister Morgan Schuette 5- Kyle Grimm...... 150’ 8” TEAM RESULTS during the girls’ 4x100-meter relay at the regional track meet 1- Nemaha Central...... 91 at Silver Lake Thursday, May 18. The 4x100-meter relay team 2- Sabetha...... 82.5 3- Perry-Lecompton...... 68.5 qualified for state. 4- Silver Lake...... 66 Krista Wasinger | Herald 5- Council Grove...... 56 6- Royal Valley...... 42 7- Pleasant Ridge...... 37 ➤ 8- Riverside...... 34 9- Mission Valley...... 24 Henry Glynn rounds the track 10- Hiawatha...... 18 11- St. Marys...... 14 State qualifier Christian Meyer clears the bar during the pole during the first leg of the 4x800- ONLINE 12- Maur Hill-Mount Academy...... 11 vault competition at Track and Field Regionals held at Silver Lake meter relay at the Track and 13- Oskaloosa...... 9 To see additional regional photos, visit 14- Rossville...... 3 Thursday, May 18. His vault of 13 feet earned him first place. Field Regional Competition. 15- Atchison County Community...... 2 Krista Wasinger | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald SabethaHerald.com. sports&recreation sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 24, 2017 3B

SABETHA LOBOS The Sabetha Herald’s Housing needed for players Athlete HEATHER STEWART access if possible. Host families since most do not have trans- gone on the weekends, the Lobos should also be aware that most portation. can put the players in a hotel while The Sabetha Lobos are coming players may not have driver’s • There can be multiple the host family is gone if needed. of the Week back to town for the second year, licenses. Hosts are not players in a household. • If a family/player situation and while the team is just starting required to give the • We will randomly does not work out, they will try to arrive in town, there are still players rides, but pick where players to place that player with another some items needing checked off can if they want. go based on the family as long as the issue wasn’t the to-do list in order to be pre- Other housing space available at related to any bad behavior. pared for the upcoming season. considerations: the host homes. • Local volunteers will verify The biggest one is housing, with • All players College team- that the player’s essential needs 10 out of 32 players still needing are enrolled in a mates or players can be met at the host house and housing. collegiate base- with family mem- that families have what they need. Host families would provide ball program and bers on the team If you are interested in this housing from now through ap- speak English. will be kept together housing opportunity, please con- proximately the fourth week in • The families do if possible. tact Stan Keim at 785-285-2147 or July. The players will require basic not need to cook or clean • This is a volunteer op- [email protected]. housing needs such as a place to for the players unless they want to. portunity, and there is no incen- shower, sleep and kitchen access • The organization would like tive for the host families. to make food, and also laundry to keep the players in Sabetha, • If host families are going to be Keegan Cox WHS TRACK SHS BASEBALL Track and Field AND FIELD Sabetha High School Jays baseball season ends Senior Keegan Cox has consistently been a strong distance runner in both the 1600-meter Cardinals TIM KELLENBERGER came on in relief and allowed ended the threat. two more runners to cross the In the bottom of the sixth in- and 3200-meter runs. He clocked season bests qualify two The Sabetha Bluejay baseball plate with two wild pitches, and ning, the Jays had the bases loaded in both events at regional track this past week, team’s inaugural season came to the Ravens jumped out to an early with one out, but relief pitcher Abe taking 2nd and 1st, respectively. He qualified a close with a 5-1 loss to the Maur 5-0 lead. Gruber shut the Ravens Siebenmorgen got senior Corbin Hill Ravens in the second round down from the second inning on, Halls to pop up and Argabright for the State Track and Field Championships in for state of the 2017 Regional Tournament. allowing no runs on four more to strike out to effectively end any those events, and as part of the 4x800-meter The 13-6 Jays met the 11-6 Ravens hits and striking out five while Jay comeback. relay team, which also took first at regionals. KRISTA WASINGER at Somerset Park on Thursday, walking three batters. May 18, and the Jays were held to The Jays gathered five hits off of The Wetmore High School Car- one run on five hits in their final starter Noah Baniewicz, but only 5.18.2017 SAB, 1 – MH-MA, 5 dinals are taking two athletes to outing. scored one run and stranded nine AB R H RBI BB SO the State Track and Field Cham- Junior Trevor Kramer was on runners on base. Joseph Gruber 3 0 1 0 1 1 pionships held at Wichita Friday the mound for the Jays and he gave Freshman Braden Argabright Brett Stallbaumer 4 0 1 0 0 1 and Saturday, May 26 and 27. up five runs on five hits in 1-1/3 drove in the only run for the Jays Seth Burdick 2 0 0 0 1 1 The Cardinals competed at the innings. Kramer breezed through with a bases loaded single in the Blake Frey 3 1 0 0 1 1 regional track meet held at Frank- the first inning, allowing just one bottom of the second inning to Brayden Becker 1 0 1 0 2 0 fort Thursday, May 18. hit, but in the second inning he pull within 5-1. Brandon Brownlee 4 0 0 0 0 2 Corbin Halls 3 0 0 0 0 0 Senior Trenton Rowland came gave up four more hits and left the The Jays began to mount a rally Athlete of the Week selection will be awarded away with first place in the shot game with three runs crossing the in the bottom of the fifth inning, Gabe Garber 2 0 1 0 1 0 put. Rowland is scheduled to com- plate and leaving two runners on but a running diving catch by left Braden Argabright 3 0 1 1 0 2 with an “Athlete of the Week” t-shirt at the end pete at 8 a.m. Saturday, May 27. base. fielder Korrigan Liggett on a deep Sabetha 0-1-0-0-0-0-0 | 1-5-1 of the fall sports season. Please contact Sophomore Curtis Bloom Sophomore Joseph Gruber shot by junior Brandon Brownlee MH-MA 0-5-0-0-0-0-0 | 5-9-0 The Sabetha Herald to provide sizing information. earned second place in the triple jump at the regional meet. Bloom took third at state last year with a jump of 41 feet, 2.5 inches. Bloom is scheduled to compete at 11:30 KANSAS VOLLEYBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION a.m. Friday, May 26. It is no game! Regionals @ Frankfort 5.18.2017 BOYS’ RESULTS Area coach is named to KVA Hall of Fame would think that by now it PH barely survived the attack. He 200-METER DASH is very apparent that hunt- was in the hospital for months. 5- Curtis Bloom...... :23.89 Centralia High School vol- years later, he began coaching ju- Coach Tennal was hired in 1997 3200-METER RUN ing is deeply rooted in my He no longer hunts lions, accord- 6- Aaron Achten...... 10:30.37 leyball coach Kimbrook Tennal nior high volleyball and fell in love to coach with his wife at Centra- blood.I I have been exposed to it ing to my PH. TRIPLE JUMP is one of four individuals being with the sport. lia, where they won a state record 2- Curtis Bloom...... 40’ 5.75” since the day I was born and, 57 Back in 2015, I went on a leop- SHOT PUT named to the Kansas Volleyball In 1988, Coach Tennal was eight state championships in a years later, the desire has only ard hunt in Zimbabwe. I was 1- Trenton Rowland...... 46’ 1.25” Coaches Association Hall of Fame named the head coach at Nemaha row, with three of those teams TEAM RESULTS deepened. hunting with my same PH, and 1- Beloit-St. John’s...... 94 Class for 2017. Valley. In his first year, the Lady finishing undefeated and putting It is not something that con- we were assisted by a man named 2- Scandia-Pike Valley...... 90 Also being named to the KVA Raiders went 35-1 and won the together a 126-match win streak, 3- Hanover...... 74 trols my every thought but when Theunis Botha, who supplied the 4- Centralia...... 70 Hall of Fame are Stefine (Pease) school’s first ever state champion- second best in the state. I have any free time from work dogs that we were using on the 5- Wakefield...... 37 House, Natalie Uhart and Chris ship in any sport. He became head coach at Cen- or family, it is the one activity hunt. He was quite a character, 6- Mankato-Rock Hills...... 32 Herron. These individuals, who During his tenure as head tralia in 2007 and has led the Lady 7- Clifton-Clyde...... 30 that allows me to relax and let my and he himself had been on the 8- Onaga...... 26 will be recognized during the All coach, the team won six state Panthers to three state champi- mind wander. I have to tell you wrong end of a leopard attack 9- Frankfort...... 23 Star Banquet on June 3, are being championships in eight years. onships and four state runner-up 10- Wetmore...... 21 that hunting is several years 11- Burlingame...... 20 inducted for their contributions Five of those teams finished unde- finishes. He has also coached state no game. It is back and had 12- Axtell...... 18 and achievements throughout feated. They also set a state record championships in girls’ basketball not something barely lived 13- Glasco...... 8 their careers. winning streak of 137 match wins and track. His career volleyball re- 14- Linn...... 5 that does not through it. He 15- White City...... 4 Tennal began his coaching that still stands today. Addition- cord as a head coach stands at 701- pose its own was a veteran 16- Tescott...... 3 career in 1976 as a football and ally, they earned second place one 48, a 93.5 percent win percentage. 17- Randolph-Blue Valley...... 2 set of risks. It of the Angola 18- Hope...... 1 wrestling coach in Grinnell. Two time and third place one time. is an activity War in Africa. that needs to WILD In fact, he was be taken very in the Special seriously, and TIMES Forces that that is the worked be- Get Dad what he really wants case no mat- BY: TIM KELLENBERGER hind the front ter if you are lines. All in hunting rabbits or elephants. all, he was quite a character, but That became very apparent to one thing was for sure, he was for Father’s Day me Monday evening. at home on the veldt and he was Back in 2012, a very good good at what he did. Father’s Day is Sunday, June 18 friend of mine talked me into On Monday evening, I was heading over to Africa to take reading the national news when part in a hunting safari. Initially, I spotted a story about a pro- I was not going to go, but after fessional hunter who had been a couple of months of thinking killed by an elephant in Zimba- about it, I decided to go. There bwe. I immediately clicked on were five couples that were mak- the sight and my heart came up $25 off any ing the journey, and I was very in my throat. The man who was excited about the opportunity. killed was Theunis. I let out a RUGER FIREARM I knew little about hunting in muffled cry that my wife heard Africa, but I began to read and and brought her running to now through Father’s Day devour any information that I see what was going on. He and could get my hands on. I talked his clients had stumbled upon 277 260th St | Fairview, KS to several gentlemen in Sabetha a small herd of elephant cows, North of Fairview, Southeast of Sabetha who had gone over and hunted, and they immediately charged. SHOP HOURS: By appointment, call 785-547-6592 and I listened intently to the One of the elephants grabbed Thurs, 5:30 to 8 pm • Sat, 3 to 6 pm • Sun, 1 to 6 pm advice they gave me. We went Theunis with its trunk, and when on that first safari, and I was one of the others in the party amazed at the experience. It was shot the elephant it fell on top like nothing I had ever experi- of Theunis and crushed him. enced in my life. I was hooked! The whole episode would have After I got back home from the lasted only a few seconds. I read initial trip, I was already plan- the article over and over. ning the next trip. I figured that Theunis leaves a wife and five it would be several years before children at home without a hus- I would go back, but six months band and father. I was devastat- after the first safari I called up ed, and I immediately contacted the friend who had talked me my friends over in Africa. They into going and talked him into responded immediately, and they going back with me the next were equally upset. I sat up for 2ND ANNUAL TRUCK SHOW summer. a while, reliving my hunt with There was one difference on Theunis, remembering the great SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 2017 * 10AM - 2 PM this next hunt, though. The time that we shared. As she head- stakes were a little higher. We ed off to bed, my wife informed were graduating from hunting me that I was done hunting in FREE ADMISSION & FOOD * PRIZES * VENDORS plains game, such as antelope, to Africa. hunting a lion. It had now got- Later that night, I was awak- Come out for food, music & share in the ten very serious. We were now ened by my wife who was vio- hunting what is known as one of lently shaking me trying to get appreciation of looking at beautiful trucks! the Big Five in Africa. In other me to stop screaming. Evidently, words, it was one of the ani- I was dreaming about something mals in Africa that, if given the of which I have no recollection US 36 HWY & US 75 HWY Junction chance, the animal will turn the and I was screaming and thrash- situation around and will hunt ing in bed. I was sweating, and Fairview, KS you. It was no longer a game. my heart was about to come out After our successful lion hunt, of my chest. My wife was scared For more information call: 785-285-2153 my professional hunter (PH) was to death! I do not remember on another hunt with a client, the dream, but I am sure it had and the assisting PH was severely something to do with hunting mauled by a lion when the cli- in Africa since that was the last ent froze and did not shoot the thing on my mind when I hit the charging lion. I have seen the pillow. video of the hunt, and it is chill- It reinforced to me that hunt- ing to say the least. The assisting ing is no game! 4B May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation

NORTHEAST KANSAS YOUTH SPORTS ASSOCIATION Local non-profit awards gift cards, donation to Sabetha youth

Northeast Kansas Youth Sports Association (NEKYSA) awarded six local youth $50 gift cards to Dick’s Sporting Goods. The youth were selected from a random drawing of boys and girls who signed up for summer ball programs in Sabetha. NEKYSA is Sabetha based 501(c)3 organization with a mission of helping kids in the area with athletic endeavors. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L- Northeast Kansas Youth Sports Association (NEKYSA) officers recently awarded pool director R) Griffen Huning, Tucker Brockman, Reve Nonnast, D’Yani Crosby, Kylie Meredith and Preston Loretta Buser a check for $240 to sponsor swimming lessons for youth in the Sabetha area. Michael, BACK ROW (L-R) Officers of NEKYSA Jason Meyer, James Longabaugh and Chris Worthley. Pictured are (L-R) Jason Meyer, pool director Loretta Buser, Chris Worthley and James Longabaugh. Submitted | James Longabaugh Submitted | James Longabaugh

FREE TRACK MEET Jolly Jogathon invites athletes ages 5 to 89 The Marysville Jolly Jogathon minute,” said Cleve Walstrom, Field events begin at noon. Running events include 60-me- — a free track and field meet for organizer. Field events include shot put, ter hurdles, 60-meter dash, anyone ages 5 through 89 — is Age brackets are as follows: 5-6, discus, long jump, high jump, pole 100-meter dash, 200-meter dash, slated for Sunday, June 4, at the 7-8, 9-10, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, 17- vault, triple jump, softball throw 400-meter dash, 800-meter run, Marysville High School track. 18, 19-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, (ages 5-14), standing long jump 1600-meter run, 3200-meter run, Marysville has sponsored the 60-69, 70-79 and 80-89. Medals and javelin. 400-meter relay and wheelbarrow Jolly Jogathon Track Meet every are awarded for first place, with Softball throw is for ages 5 race. year since 1978. ribbons awarded for second and through 14 only. Javelin is for ages Ages 5 through 8 do not com- “Some years, we have had third. The event is sanctioned by 12 and older. pete in distances over 800 meters, Olympic athletes competing be- U.S. Track and Field. Registration for running events and ages 9 through 11 do not com- side people in street clothes who Registration for field events is is held from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. pete in distances over 1600 meters. decided to compete at the last held from 10:30 a.m. until noon. Running events begin at 3 p.m.

KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE, PARKS AND TOURISM Providing public hunting access pays

Submitted by Tim Urban farmers, estate managers and oth- may be more convenient for them State law provides that private The Kansas Department of ers who manage privately owned to enroll their property in the landowners who lease their land Wildlife, Parks and Tourism (KD- land. WIHA program. to KDWPT for recreational pur- WPT) is accepting applications Applications are accepted year- Property boundaries are posted poses like hunting are immune from private landowners willing round; however, applications for along with regulations, so there is from damages or injuries that to make their land available for the fall 2017 season need to be little doubt what property is open result from ordinary negligence. public hunting access through a submitted by July 1. This deadline and what is not. Conservation No vehicle usage by the public is lease agreement. allows for property review, lease officers patrol WIHA properties allowed. Access is by foot traffic The Walk-In Hunting Access development, posting signage and much like other public hunting only during posted access periods. program (WIHA) is more than atlas production prior to Sept. 1. areas. Hunting is the only designated Brandon Walker of Sabetha won first place overall in the 20 years old and remains popular Once applications are received, While incidents are rare, viola- public activity allowed on leased Hawthorn Half Day Relay and Ultra in Terre Haute, Indiana, among hunters and landowners. biologists review the properties tors will be ticketed or arrested properties. on Saturday, May 20, by completing 39.06 miles in six hours Participating landowners receive and assess them for hunting op- for offenses such as vandalism, For more information or if you as an individual. He set a new course record. payments, which vary depending portunity, available habitat and littering or failing to comply with are interested in enrolling your Submitted on the number of acres offered, access. posted regulations. Landowners property, contact Tim Urban at quality of habitat and length of There are several benefits to can withdraw from the program 913-422-1314 ext. 105. You will the access period. participating, in addition to the at any time, but will be paid a be asked to provide your contact Walker takes first Almost anyone who owns or lease payment. Many landowners prorated payment amount if they information and a legal descrip- leases land in Kansas can qualify. own land far from their home or withdraw during the designated tion for the acreage you would like This includes resident landown- do not have time to worry about lease period. to have considered for enrollment. at Indiana Relay ers, absentee landowners, tenant who is hunting on their land. It Liability is a valid concern.

BERN POND & LAKE STOCKING! Local Delivery of Black Crappie, Channel Catfish, Alumni Banquet Tired of Dust? Bass, Hybrid Bluegill, Redear Bream, Coppernose Bluegill, Fathead Minnows, and Triploid Grass Carp Saturday, May 27th, 2017 Summit Farms are now available for Pond & Lake Stocking. Bern Community Center provides Dust Control Delivery will be: Registration: 5:15-6:15 p.m. Meal: 6:30 p.m. Friday, June 2nd Dust Guard/Magnesium Chloride 11 am - 12 pm P.O. Box 85 Please turn in your registration forms to the following address: Fittstown, OK 74842 @ Sabetha Ampride Bern Alumni Association - Bern, KS 66408 Parking Lots, Gravel Roads, etc. 1111 S Old 75 Hwy, Sabetha, KS To place an order or for more Or, drop them off at the State Bank of Bern. information, call one of our We furnish hauling containers! Aquatics Consultants! Meal Tickets: $15 ($18 after May 17th) Live Delivery Guaranteed! Discounts/Special Deliveries on large orders! MON-FRI 7 am-5 pm If you have received an invitation with the wrong address or did not Turtle Traps, Fish Feeders, Fish Traps! 1-800-433-2950 receive an invitation, please email [email protected]. Call Kent at 785-547-6702 Decorative Fountains, Aerators, Windmill Aerators! Fax 1-580-777-2899 Vegetation Control, Pond Fertilizers! www.dunnsfishfarm.com Sabetha FARMERS MARKET

Starting May 27th! & then every Saturday throughout the summer! Beginning at 8 a.m. @ Mary Cotton Library Park

Sponsored by the Sabetha Chamber of Commerce For more information, call 285-2139 sports&recreation sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 24, 2017 5B Get Out & ROOT for your Sabetha Bluejays! STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS May 26 & 27 at Cessna Stadium Wichita State University

#1 #2

#3 #4

Sabetha High School State Track and Field qualifiers are FRONT ROW (L-R) Morgan Schuette, Skylar McAfee, Hunter Lowdermilk and Mariah Russell; ROW TWO (L-R) Kinley Schuette, Hannah Enneking, Abby Hinton, Gracie Saner and Megan Meyer; ROW THREE (L-R) Henry Glynn, Micah Romines, Braeden Cox and Keegan Cox; BACK R O W (L- R ) Mason Engelken, Eric Renyer, Elliot Strahm and Christian Meyer.

#7 #8

#5 #6

State Qualifiers No. 1: Eric Renyer - Discus, Shot Put Elliot Strahm - Shot Put SCHEDULE OF EVENTS No. 2: Skylar McAfee, Morgan Schuette, Mariah Russell, Hunter Lowdermilk Girls’ 4x400-meter relay Friday, May 26 Saturday, May 27 No. 3: Kinley Schuette - 300-meter hurdles 8:25 a.m. 3A Boys’ 3200-meter Run 8 a.m. 3A Boys’ Pole Vault Mason Engelken - 110-meter, 300-meter hurdles 11:30 a.m. 3A Girls’ Pole Vault 9:45 a.m. 3A Boys’ Shot Put No. 4: Gracie Saner - Pole Vault 11:30 a.m. 3A Boys’ Discus (Finals) Christian Meyer - Pole Vault 11:30 a.m. 3A Girls’ High Jump 10 a.m. 3A Boys’ 110m High Hurdles No. 5: Morgan Schuette, Hannah Enneking, Kinley Schuette, Abby Hinton (Preliminaries) 11:40 a.m. 3A Boys’ 4x800-Meter Relay Girls’ 4x100-meter relay 2:05 p.m. 3A Boys’ 1600-meter Run No. 6: Henry Glynn, Micah Romines, Braeden Cox, Keegan Cox 9:20 a.m. 3A Boys’ 110m High Hurdles Boys’ 4x800-meter relay 9:45 a.m. 3A Girls’ 4x100-meter Relay No. 7: Skylar McAfee - 800-meter run 11:10 a.m. 3A Girls’ 300m Low Hurdles Keegan Cox - 1600-meter run, 3200-meter run 11:35 a.m. 3A Boys’ 300m Int. Hurdles No. 8: Megan Meyer - High Jump 12:45 p.m. 3A Girls’ 4x400-meter Relay

This Page is Proudly Sponsored by These Area Boosters! Aberle Ford Extru-Tech Sabetha Auto & Tractor Agee’s Service Floyd’s Truck Repair Sabetha Family Pharmacy All Star Convenience Store Garrett Country Mart Sabetha HealthMart C&K Service Krogmann Manufacturing SBS Insurance Community National Bank Midwest Ready Mix Schenck Process Member FDIC Morrill Elevator Schumann Financials Downtown Coffee Co. Morrill & Janes Bank Stateline Ag Service Member FDIC Edelmans Home Center The Sabetha Herald Edward Jones Printing Impressions Thrivent Financial - Steve Stoller Member SIPC Rainbow Communications Wenger Manufacturing 6B May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com school&youth

SABETHA SCHOOLS GRADUATION Sabetha fifth, eighth grade students Baker University Nursing School Kelli Bauman, the daughter of David and Julie Bauman of Sa- hold recognition ceremonies betha, received her nursing pin Friday, May 19. She graduated from Baker University with a bachelor of science in nursing on Sunday, May 21. While at Baker University, Bau- man was involved in Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, National Honor Society, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers and Ireland Music Tour study abroad experience. While at Baker nursing school in Stormont Vail Hospital in Topeka. Bauman was involved in Na- tional Student Nurses Association and Nurses for Christian Fellow- ship. Bauman has accepted a registered nurse positioni n the intensive care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in Lawrence. Kelli Bauman

YOUTH PROGRAM

Christian McAfee and Taylor Menold are the recipients of the Nicholas Niehues and Ellen Glynn are the recipients of the Sabetha teen is accepted Citizenship Award at the Sabetha Elementary School Fifth Grade Citizenship Award at the Sabetha Middle School Eighth Grade Recognition. Recognition held Tuesday, May 16. Krista Wasinger | Herald Tim Kellenberger | Herald into Duke Youth Academy

Submitted Laurel Smith of Sabetha has been accepted into the 2017 class of the Duke Youth Academy. Smith will join rising high school juniors and seniors from across the nation for a year of learning, service, worship and fellowship. The Duke Youth Academy for Christian Formation (DYA) is an intensive year-long encounter with Christian faith, community and theology for young people to live in Christ and to think deeply about being Christian. It begins The Sabetha Elementary School fifth grade performs “It’s Gonna Be Okay” by The Piano Guys at their recognition ceremony Wednesday, with a transformational week of May 17. Harper Schmelzle and Lindsay Wittwer accompanied on piano, and Sarah Scoby and Aidan Wittwer accompanied on cello. residency on the Duke Univer- Laurel Smith Krista Wasinger | Herald sity campus in June, with a year of continuing mentorship, practice the student will create a video, and online community. photo essay or written reflection While at Duke, participants that can be shared with the DYA will experience challenging aca- community, including staff and demic lectures from Duke Di- student alumni and supporters. vinity school faculty, inspiring Each participant will have a com- workshops with athletes, artists munity mentor – an adult from and activists, and mentoring re- the young person’s congregation, lationships with gifted Christian school or local community – who leaders. will offer advice and support. During the year following the Pastor Daniel Kipp from Sa- Eighth grade students enjoy a presentation during the Sabetha The Sabetha Elementary School fifth grade band performs several residency, program participants betha First United Methodist Middle School Eighth Grade Recognition held Tuesday, May 16. numbers at the recognition ceremony held Wednesday, May 17. and DYA mentors will continue Church will serve as Smith’s Tim Kellenberger | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald to journey together in community, community mentor. Duke Youth exploring important questions Academy donors make it possible about Christian life in a private for all participating students to online classroom and discussion receive funding for more than 75 forum. This ongoing community percent of the program costs. 4-H CLUB will walk with participants as they Smith will be a senior at Sa- put what they’ve learned during betha High School next year and the summer residency into prac- is the daughter of Rick and Shelley Woodlawn Meadowlarks tice in their home communities Smith of Sabetha. Submitted by Isabelle Walker on the history of bananas. Drew and congregations, culminating For more information on the The May meeting of the Wood- Bestwick brought his bow and in a Practices Project that each program, visit the website at lawn Meadowlarks was held Sun- talked about archery. Colby Stoller participant will create. http://duyouth.duke.edu. day, May 7. Kayla Devore called shared some fun frog facts. Ella At the completion of the year, the meeting to order. Isabelle Sourk taught how to press flowers. Walker led the club in the flag The club played tag for rec- salute and pledge. reation. The Walkers brought I. Walker and Gwendolyn brownies, banana pudding and Walker led the club in singing cookies. “Lunch” and taught the actions. The next meeting will be held at The roll call was “What is your 3 p.m. Sunday, June 11. The club favorite sign of spring?” plans to go to the new Sabetha Several members gave project pool. talks. Brendon Bestwick did a talk

Ella Sourk demonstrates how to press flowers. Submitted | Isabelle Walker The SES preschool and kindergarten students enjoyed an end- of-the year concert. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) Preston Wilson, Staria Smith, Star Rudin, Kenzie Dempewolf, Jackson Lang, Uriah Kaeb, Hannah Huffman and Miles Gugelman; and BACK ROW (L-R) Nora Kipp, Jett Swogar, Crimson Stevenson, Charlie Robinson, Myles Reel, Josh Crismas, Cale Lang, Ryker Bowers, Mike Oom, Rossi Brown and Kaiden Shaw. Submitted Students enjoy concert

Drew Bestwick tells about his Brendan Bestwick shows the special left-handed archery Colby Stoller talks about frogs. history of bananas on the globe. bow. Submitted | Isabelle Walker Submitted | Isabelle Walker Submitted | Isabelle Walker

CONTACT US DURING ALLAN C. ROSS D.D.S. Residential or Commercial OUR OFFICE HOURS 502 S. Washington -and- UNRUH 785-284-3010 Sabetha, Kansas SEAMLESS Dental Care For All Ages Over 20 years THE SABETHA HERALD GUTTERING ask about Leaf Screens 1024 Main Street • Sabetha, KS Cleaning/X-Ray/Exam • Sealants • Fillings • Root Canals • Oral Surgery/ [email protected] Extraction/Wisdom Teeth Removal • Nitrous (Gas) Sedation • Crowns • Phone 785-284-3300 Bridges • Tooth Straightening/Braces/Retainers • Veneers • Teeth Whitening We offer a free, no-obligation assessment and estimate. Fax 785-284-2320 Dentures & Relines • Gum Disease/Periodontics •Second Opinions • TMJ WEEKDAYS: 8 am to 3 pm Welcome Discount for NEW PATIENTS CALL 785-742-9686 school&youth sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 24, 2017 7B

WETMORE ACADEMIC CENTER MUSIC EVENTS Public is invited to music recital Students take on service projects Submitted by Jill Henry Submitted by Anne Moser Madison Menold, Jenny Edel- Edelman. WHS Correspondent Music students of Anne Moser man, Susanna Edelman, Alison Students who are unable to Beginning in January, Wetmore will present a recital at 7 p.m. Strahm, Alaina Strahm, Alyssa perform are Lizzie Schuetz on High School students were paired Thursday, May 25, at the Sabetha Strahm, Rachel Haverkamp, the piano and violin; Hannah with specific teachers to form Ad- Middle School Auditorium. Stu- Carson Strahm, Kelsey Strahm Whittaker on the piano; and Isa- visory Seminars. dents who will be performing and Katrina Strahm; bella Sudbeck on the cello. These groups, which met once are: Violin: Stephen Knapp, Haven There will be a reception in a month, focused on certain top- Piano: Brody Deters, Ian De- Knapp, Kaylee Haverkamp and the commons area following the ics such as career pathways and ters, Mya Grimes, Abby Whit- Norea Menold; recital to honor all the perform- lifestyle choices. The goal of these taker, Matthew Whittaker, Guitar: Haily Meyer, Roman ers. groups was for the teachers to get Kayla Devore, Lucas Menold, Scoby, Halle Scoby and Thomas to know their pupils on a more personal level in order to help those students achieve their life goals. In May, every group completed a volunteer assignment in order Spring Concert offers musical variety to give back to the community. The five groups each produced Submitted by Anne Moser Guitar: Emery Hersh. Knapp a different idea for their service Students Joel Hutfles, Robbie Ballenger, Cole Strathman, Katie The public is invited to enjoy String Trio Violin Duet project. Vance, Jonathan Hladkey-Bailey, teacher Thelma Strathman a fun musical concert on at 7 Performing “A Midsummer Hannah Simpson and Audrey Two of the groups even paired and Lindsey Barrett are pleased with a job well done cleaning p.m. Friday, May 26, at the Bern Night’s Dream” by Felix Men- Simpson up to tackle a larger service proj- Wetmore’s City Pool. Submitted | Linda Boyd School Activity Complex (Bern delssohn (Nocturne & Wedding Trumpet Solo ect. Lana Sheldon and Briana Ev- High School Gym). March) will be Hannah Simpson Diana Platt ans’ groups, together, began clean- The following groups or solos on the violin, Sarah Scoby on the Guitar Solo ing up the outdoor classroom that was very appreciative and later the community was so great! Plus will be entertaining you. cello and Helen Krehbiel on the George Wykert was created at the school in Wet- sent a letter to the group of stu- the fact that they were so willing The Town and Country piano. Piano Solos more back in 2012. Most of the dents. to do it just made it so much bet- Strings Voice Solo Katrina Strahm, Alyssa clean-up included pulling weeds The most unpleasant project ter,” Hutfles said. Performing “Simple Gifts,” Grace Kuenzi will sing “Cra- Strahm and Lizzie Schuetz and sweeping the brick pathways. was definitely cleaning the city The last service project com- “Liberty,” “Amazing Grace,” zy” and a surprise. Indian Flute Program “My advisory group had the pool. During the off-season, pleted by the groups was cleaning “Bartoc Rock,” “Rubber Dolly,” Voice Duet Dallas Lee idea to clean the outdoor class- several leaves and dirt blow into the Family and Consumer Sci- “Old Joe Clark” and “Danza.” Rachel Edwards and Saman- Bring a blanket to sit on the room when we first started the the pool creating a muddy mess. ence room at WHS. The students Violin: Hannah and Audrey tha Edwards will sing “Sisters” gym floor, or sit on a chair or advisory group back in January. Thelma Strathman was impressed washed the dishes and cleaned out Simpson, Cara and Anna Knapp, and solo “Ava Maria.” the bleachers and enjoy the mu- It was a good opportunity to fol- with her group’s work ethic. the ovens in order to get the room Lizzie Schuetz, Sadie and Emmy Violin Duet sic performed by talented art- low through with the plans, and “These kids were a super bunch, ready for the summer’s cooking Grimm and Laura Edelman; Cara Knapp and Anna Knapp ists from Northeast Kansas and we hope to continue maintenance got right to work and never com- program that the school runs. Cello: Sarah Scoby, Nathan Cello Duet Southeast Nebraska. Refresh- on the area in the future,” Evans plained,” Strathman said. “I always went to the summer Knapp and Jonathan Knapp; Nathan Knapp and Jonathan ments will be served. said about the project. The pool is now a bright white cooking program when I was Another group’s project was color thanks to the students and younger, so it meant a lot to do cleaning chairs at the American several mops. something for the kid that I used Legion in Wetmore. Linda Boyd, Jesse Hutfles took his group to be,” Ally Davis said. the leader of the group, took her around town to pick up trash The service projects were fin- students downtown during sem- on the side of the roads and in ished within one week. All of the EDUCATION inar for the kids to begin their yards. The students ended with Wetmore students were gratified work. During the hour, the stu- two filled trash bags, calling it a for the experience to give back to dents cleaned a total of 150 chairs successful day. their community. Teacher offers inclusive education course by hand. The American Legion “Seeing a group of kids help out

Special Education teacher Nik- “That looks different for ev- Heiman said this course is ki Heiman is offering a graduate ery student and it takes a team,” available to educators with all level course this summer, once in Heiman said. “No one person specialties. Seneca and once in Kansas City at can facilitate this sort of program “Often this type of workshop the Kansas City Down Syndrome alone.” can only be counted as continuing Guild. Heiman’s course — K-12 Adap- education for special educators, The course will be offered from tive Special Education — will dive but because federal law dictates 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 5 through 9 deep into the common barriers that we approach individualized in Seneca, and from 8 a.m. to 4 that student with disabilities face, education plans as a team, I have p.m. June 26 through 30 in Kan- and there will be proven methods felt that some of the most valuable sas City. of how to improve the outcomes team members — the ones who Heiman has been a special edu- both socially and academically of have the deep knowledge of their cation teacher for 11 years, during students with disabilities. content area and curriculum — which time she says it has become “This has long term implica- have been left out of this type of her passion to help students with tions as far as a student’s ability to training,” she said. Cleaning chairs at the Wetmore disabilities access the mainstream access post-secondary education Pre-registration is available at Legion are Mariah Ramirez, curriculum and programs that are and community employment after https://goo.gl/forms/wvitWTtrFvh- Britton Myers, John Lamberson and Sophia Amon scan the school Savannah Bryant and Noah Ball. available to their peers. school,” Heiman said. biUut1. grounds for stray trash. Submitted | Linda Boyd Submitted | Linda Boyd

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

AUTOMOTIVE ENTERTAINMENT ELECTRICAL PASTURE CAR DETAILING SATURDAYS at GARBER BROS. Sabetha Bowl High Quality Pasture Clearing don’t 1/2 Off Games miss out! Detailing 284-0505 From 5 p.m. to close Custom Barbed Wire Fence Building. We make cars clean again Booking for summer/ Contact Noah Garber fall 2017. 785-285-2087 • [email protected] DENTIST Call 402-883-7837 Dental Implant Center PAINTING of northeast Kansas Family Owned & Operated Terry D. Whitten, D.D.S. WEBSITE McNally’s Farm & Ranch 1309 South Old Highway 75 | Sabetha, Kansas 66534 YOU NEED a Better Website I will create a modern, mobile- Painting LEGAL responsive website for your * Specializing in rust protection business. I might even do it for free. and hot rubber bin sealing Troy: (913) 982-9277 * Grain Bins, Houses, Fence, Barns, https://realm7.com Quonset Huts, Machine Sheds, etc. * Paint all colors

McNally’s Farm & Ranch Painting | 12212 Dollarway Rd | White Hall, AR EQUIPMENT Tommy: 870-540-6102 | Tommy Jr.: 870-502-9353 | Luke: 870-643-1400

PEST CONTROL This is the team! We have the knowledge, skill, and experience for comprehensive dental care. Our team changes lives daily with our dental implants and beautiful cosmetic reconstruction. Come see what’s possible! 785-284-3911 or 888-589-8100 | www.dentalimplantsnek.com

STORAGE WEST SIDE STORAGE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE! Thieme Storage See Classifieds Section UNITS AVAILABLE! N & N STORAGE Sabetha Sabetha, Kansas 25 X 10, 20 X 10 & 15 X 10 24 Hour Access LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED! 10 x 10, 10 x 15, 10 x 20 units on Pages 8B and 9B. (785) 284-2698 • (785) 285-0398 Reserve yours now! Contact 785-742-3618 Contact Diane – 285-0828 8B May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com classifieds

EMPLOYMENT CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION HELP WANTED AHRS CONSTRUCTION INC. is looking for Skilled & Motivated people to our Concrete Construction Crews. We are looking for Concrete Finishers and Form Setters. If you enjoy Construction and are tired of working with old equipment or just manual labor, this is a chance to join a Fast Paced Construction Co. with the Career Opportunities latest Equipment and Technology. KSi Conveyors is looking for qualified applicants for the Skilled tradesmen start $18.00 and up. Your pay will coincide with experience. Benefit package includes Health Insurance, following full time positions: Paid Vacations, Sick Pay, Cafeteria Plan, 401K, Profit CONTROLS TECHNICIAN sharing plan, Paid Holidays, This position will be responsible for standard automation and No Overnight Travel. and seed treating/bulk seed site startups, electrical panel Applications are being taken at the main office in Bern KS. requires extensive travel and the ideal candidate would possess Phone 785 - 336 - 6118 excellentcheckouts, communication and customer trainingand moderate in the computer,field. This electricalposition and

technicalPRODUCTION skills. ASSOCIATE

candidatesThis position should is primarily possess responsible mechanical for skills assembling and abilities final and units and components in our Sabetha, KS location. Potential

have a strong work ethic. Some experience in a manufacturing environment is helpful but not required. Excellent compensation and benefits, including Health/Dental/ Life, 401k, Paid Holidays, Paid Time Off, Paid Humanitarian Aid, etc. Please visit our website for more information SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL concerning these positions at www.ksiconveyors.com/ JOB OPENINGS career/. Fill out an application on our website or email resume to [email protected]. Full-Time Night Registered Nurse Shifts are 12 hrs. with 36 hrs. per week as FT. Approximately every 3rd weekend is required. Facility is 90% lift free. Supportive medical staff consists of five Family Practice Physicians. Part-Time Cook/Laundry Worker Cook job duties will include preparing meals for patients and employees. Laundry job duties will include gathering, cleaning, folding and distributing laundry. Part-Time Cardiac Rehab Assistant Job duties would include providing direct patient care to Cardiac Rehab patients by checking blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, weight and EKG strips. Schedule would be 9 hours on M-W-F. Part-Time Dietitian Job duties would be coordinating all phases of nutrition care including nutrition assessment, care planning, monitoring, POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT education and counseling of hospitalized patients and Nemaha County Training Center, Inc. outpatients. COME JOIN OUR TEAM! All positions have a competitive base salary with vacation, Weekend Res. Support Staff in Seneca Weekend Support Staff in Sabetha holiday, sick time and pension plan. Full-time positions Fri. - Sun. $12.50/hour (awake hours) Sat. & Sun. $12/hr Every other Weekend Every other W/E $8.25/hour (sleep hrs) (Split schedule; day time hours; will consider also include other numerous benefits. working with flexible schedule needs if you are Residential Support Staff interested in any portion of the schedule) Account Manager If interested in any of these positions, Saturdays $12.00/hour LaborMax Staffing is now hiring for a full time Account Manager apply online at www.sabethahospital.com Benefits may include: Health Insurance, KPERS, & Paid Vacation, Sick, & Personal Leave. in the Sabetha office. This is a career for a self starting motivated or contact Julie Holthaus, Human Resource For more information, call 785-336-6116,or visit www.nemahactc.org. EOE individual looking for experience in business to business sales, recruiting, payroll, human recourses, and much more. Director at 785-284-1584. Must be flexible with schedule. Starting pay is $12/hr plus a business allowance. Help Wanted Must have own transportation, valid drivers license, and valid proof of insurance. HELP WANTED Full-time cooks in Seneca. Facility Pre employment drug screen and background check. cook experience preferred but any cook experience will be considered. LaborMax is an equal opportunity employer. All resumes welcomed. 1 Full Time Position Starts at $10-$12/hr. Call 785-284- Coaching Opportunities -and- 2944 for more information and apply in person at LaborMax Staffing. Email resume to [email protected] Sabetha High School has openings for a 9th Grade 1 Part Time Position Volleyball Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach and a Cheer All Shifts must be willing Convoy Systems is hiring Class A Coach for the 2017-18 school year. A teaching certificate to cook, clean and operate registers. drivers to run from Kansas City preferred but not required. Practice will begin in August. to the west coast. Home Weekly! Great Benefits! www.convoysys- Interested applicants, please contact Todd Evans at 785-284-2175 Please Apply within tems.com Call Tina ext. 301 or or Scott Burger at 785-284-2155 for more information. All Star Convenience Store. Lori ext. 303 1-800-926-6869. USD NO. 113 IS AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

FOR SALE Marketing Representative REGISTERED ANGUS FOR SALE Rainbow Communications is seeking motivated YEARLING BULLS 1996 individual for a Marketing Representative for our FOR SALE Corolla Toyota Hiawatha Office. Many are product of A.I. and 785-284-2842 Skills required: Administrative, Technical, Human relations, embryo transfer. Performance and DNA data available. Conceptual, Political, Emotional Intelligence, Writing, Oral Guaranteed for first season. Communications, Phone, Math, Computer, and Multi-tasking. NEMAHA VALLEY CATTLE CO. | BERN For Sale Education: Associates or Bachelor’s degree in Marketing, Business, Neal Haverkamp - (785) 336-1655 or related field/experience, required. 2006 250 Z Series Experience: One year marketing or a related field, preferred. Snapper Riding Mower Training and benefits provided. For Sale 22 HP, 50” Cut, Zero Send resume to [email protected]; or Attn: HR Department, 1979 CJ5 Jeep Turn Radius, New PO Bo 147, Everest, KS 66424. Deadline is Friday, June 2. Engine, One Owner V-8 304 engine and transmission, new tires, new 785-285-1562 soft top, new brakes, new HELP WANTED seat covers and carpet, pin striping, excellent condition.

Welder & Grinder CALL 785-285-1562 Contact Brad Rebant 785-313-6333 GARAGE SALES

Registered Nurse Large, MuLti-FaMiLy Nemaha County Community Health Services is looking for a garage SaLe Registered Nurse to join our staff. Duties include administering immunizations, conducting children’s health assessments, com- June 1st - 3rd municable disease investigation, and public health education. Must We have a BOATLOAD enjoy working with children and families, be detail oriented, and June 8th - 10th highly motivated. Position is four days a week, 8 am – 5 pm. No of Subscription Options! Susan Emert & Family weekends or major holidays. Print (yearly) Call Jane Sunderland RN, Administrator at 785-284-2152 for more Digital (daily, montly or yearly) See next week’s ad for details. information or apply in person at 1004 Main Street in Sabetha. Print + Digital (yearly) classifieds sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 24, 2017 9B

REAL ESTATE RENTAL PROPERTY For Sale! FOR RENT HOME FOR SALE FOR RENT 312 N. 13th, Sabetha New Home, under construction Retail Space at All Star Dana & Maria Zubler - 785-284-3138 $500/month Plaza, Sabetha. $500 deposit 1781 Rachel Lane Available May 1st. (Located at the south end of Sabetha City Limits) No smoking, No pets Background fee. Buy Now, and Pick Your Own Colors & Finishes Call 785-284-2811 Call 742-3618 Call Todd at 785-548-5104 for details!

MISCELLANEOUS

ADOPTION - Happily married SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you be- couple wish newborn. Will hind paying your MORTGAGE? shower your baby with warmth, Denied a Loan Modification? Is love and security. Expenses the bank threatening foreclo- 1. Very energy efficient Paid. Call/Text Penny and Eric sure? CALL Homeowner’s Relief 2. Remodeled anytime 262-PE-ADOPT. Line now for Help! 855-401-4513 3. New appliances Erik Ganstrom - Broker 785-336-1847 4. 1st floor laundry Kathy Ganstrom 785-336-1848 | Lori Burdiek 785-294-1681 5. Full basement FED UP WITH CLUTTER? FAST Internet! HughesNet Satel- 6. Garage Get great real-life orga- lite Internet. High-Speed. Avail- Check out our new website! 7. $90,000 able Anywhere! Speeds to 25 nizing solutions that make mbps. Starting at $49.99/mo. www.HeritageSuccess.com your life easier! www.clev- Call for Limited Time Price! 877- ROGER ABERLE, AGENT | BARNES REALTY CO. ercontainer.com/7695 578-8005 (Mon-Fri 8am-8pm CT) 372 Parkview Drive, Sabetha $191,000 1711 Oregon Street | Hiawatha, KS 66434 Fantastic location! 2 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, handicap ready, ranch Office: 785-742-4580 | Mobile: 785-547-6289 style home. Over 1,600 sq. ft. on main floor, full unfinished www.barnesrealty.com | Rick Barnes, Broker Our Sportsmen will Pay Top $$$ Do you owe over $10,000 to the basement, large eat in kitchen, fireplace, laundry on To hunt your land. Call for a IRS or State in back taxes? Our main, maintenance free exterior, newer roof, pergola, new Free Base Camp Leasing info firm works to reduce the tax landscaping, double attached garage, close to park and ball 70331 639 Blvd. packet & Quote. 1-866-309- bill or zero it out completely field. Why are you still reading this ad? Call us now for a showing! Dawson, Neb. 1507 www.BaseCampLeasing. FAST. Call now 866-758-0134 Secluded Country com (M-F 8-8 CT) 125 S. 5th Street, Sabetha $119,000 Living! Gorgeous view! 3 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, great location on shaded corner lot, close to school Home on 2 acres, 9 and downtown, original woodwork, oak staircase, lots of new upgrades miles from Sabetha, 3/4 SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- Updating your bathroom does inside and out, large deck, detached double garage. An affordable, mile off US-75. MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your not have to be expensive or SOLD clean and cozy family home! This one won’t last long! 2-3 BR, 2-1/2 BA, own bandmill- Cut lumber any take weeks to complete. Bath- dimension. In stock ready to Open Living Area/ Wraps makes it easy. Call 855- Loft, Fireplace, 2-Car ship! FREE Info/DVD: www. NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800- 324-2317 today for a free in MULTI-LEVELED MARKETING! Basement Garage. home consultation. Website - Facebook - Zillow - Trulia 578-1363 E x t.300N 360° virtual tours and aerial photography offered FREE to our clients! DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHAR- OXYGEN - Anytime. Any- New Listing! ITY. Receive maximum value where. No tanks to refill. $72,500 of write off for your taxes. No deliveries. The All-New 301 S. Elm Running or not! All conditions Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 Fairview accepted. Free pickup. Call for pounds! FAA approved! FREE SABETHA REALTY details. 844-268-9386 info kit: 844-359-3973 21 Main St. | Sabetha | 785-284-3774 www.heartland-realty.com Dan Kellenberger, Broker To review our listings, go to: Diagnosed with Mesothelioma or LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK Sheila Schwalm, Broker Asbestos Lung Cancer? If so, you 785-741-1773 | Office: 785-742-3618 Cheryl Lippold, Realtor Jim Faunce, Realtor PAIN? Medicare recipients www.sabetharealty.com and your family may be entitled 720 Oregon Street | Hiawatha, KS 66434 785-741-2381 785-224-3773 may qualify to receive a pain to a substantial financial award. We can help you get cash quick! relieving brace at little or no Call 24/7: 855-510-4274 cost. Call now! 855-796-7301

40’ Grade A Steel Cargo SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE SUP- Containers $1650.00 in KC. PLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from $1950.00 in Solomon Ks. 20s’ top providers. Excellent cov- 45s’ 48s & 53s’ also available How are we stacking up? Call 785 655 9430 or go online erage. Call for a no obligation to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, quote to see how much you can Questions? Concerns? Compliments? Don’t hesitate to contact us! availability & Freight estimates. save! 855-587-1299 { by email to [email protected] | by phone to 786-284-3300 | in person at 1024 Main Street in Sabetha } SWITCH TO DIRECTV. From $50/ VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Month, includes FREE Genie HD/ There’s a cheaper alternative DVR & 3 months HBO, SHOW- than high drugstore prices! 50 TIME, CINEMAX, STARZ. Get a Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Ship- $50 Gift Card. Call 888-683-1682 ping! 100% guaranteed. CALL (Mon-Fri 8am-9pm CT) NOW! 855-850-3904

Advertise your business here Call 785-284-3300 or

email [email protected] The Sabetha Herald

advertising details&deadlines CONTACT US POLICY DISPLAY ADVERTISING Contact The Sabetha Herald for additional advertising details! All material published or inserted in The Sabetha Herald is The local display advertising rate is $5.50 per column inch. This subject to final acceptance of the publisher. rate is non-commissionable. SUBMISSIONS The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any The annual commissionable display advertising rate is $6.50 (1) Bring the information to our office, 1024 Main Street in advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary, per column inch. Sabetha, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. print the word “advertisement” in any display advertisements. (2) Mail to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted for CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING (3) Email [email protected]. advertisements. The local classified advertising rate is $6.00 per column inch. (4) Fax to 785-284-2320. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one This rate is non-commissionable. (5) Call us at 785-284-3300 or 866-502-3300. incorrect insertion. No adjustment can be made if error does The national commissionable classified display advertising not alter the value of the ad. rate is $7.00 per column inch. PROOFS & TEARSHEETS The Herald does not run line classifieds. DEADLINES If requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered prior to publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is submitted 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper INSERTS by the deadline. Special Holiday Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday for next The non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for pre- Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through Wednesday's newspaper, unless otherwise noted. If the holiday prints, 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable insert The Sabetha Herald DropBox folder. falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, holiday rate is 11 cents a piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages. The deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New Year's Day, insert rate for non-mechnical inserts is 12 cents a piece. PAYMENTS Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. The Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless you SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS Changes to ad copy must be submitted no later than Monday at or your business has an established account with us. Even This year, we are offering businesses the opportunity to 5 p.m. with an established account, we require prepayment for all ads participate in a number of campaigns aimed at boosting your Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be under $20. Payments are due by the end of the month. business. Select from themed campaigns such as Valentine's notified of full color advertisements two weeks in advance. Late payment penalty is $3 per $100 per month. Day, Mother's Day and Father's Day, or contact our staff and Placement is first come first serve. A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an request that we design a campaign specifically for you! If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page insufficient funds check. of the paper, Herald staff requires notification one week in SUPPLEMENTAL SECTION SPONSORSHIP advance. Not all requests can be granted. ADDITIONAL CHARGES & FEES We offer a number of opportunities for area businesses to A design fee of $35 per hour will be charged for any LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES sponsor our Special Supplements. We create a number of advertisement requested and designed, but not placed. supplements each year, with topics varying from Veterans to The local rate for legal and public notices is $5.75 per column A late fee of $2 per column inch will be charged for Agriculture and Community Events. inch per issue. advertisements requested after deadline. 10B May 24, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com fun&games

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

1 21-ounce can Cherry Pie Filling You will need a large bowl. First, completely drain 1 14-ounce can Sweetened the Crushed Pineapple. The more juice you drain off, the better, or else it will cause separation. Next Cherry Salad Condensed Milk combine all the ingredients except the Cool Whip from the kitchen of 1 8-ounce can Crushed Pineapple and Cherry Pie Filling. 1 10-ounce bag Mini Marshmallows Make sure to mix well by spatula. Then fold Lucylle Cannon in the Cherry Pie Filling and then fold in the Cool 1/4 cup Chopped Pecans (optional) Whip. I saw fold because you don’t want to crush INGREDIENTS CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN the Cherries, and you don’t want to flatten the Cool 1 24-ounce tub Cool Whip INSTRUCTIONS Whip. This is best to make the day before so the 1. Member of Jamaican 1. Regain possession of Marshmallows will absorb the juices. religion 2. Indicates position 6. Explodes 3. Con games 12. “Walter White” produced 4. Checks this 5. Atomic mass unit 16. Promo 6. Large groups 17. In a harmful way 7. Utah athlete 18. Aluminium 8. Abnormal sound 19. Cerium 9. Scandal vocalist Patty 20. Female title 10. Atlanta rapper 21. Singer DiFranco 11. Takes without Sudoku 22. Beloved alien permission 23. Free agent 12. Apple computers Fun By The Numbers 24. Tax 13. Hymn 26. Change 14. Clue Here’s How It Works: Sudoku 28. Heaviness 15. Makes happy puzzles are formatted as a 30. Third note of the solfège 25. Close to 9x9 grid broken down into nine 31. Printing speed 26. Mimic measurement 27. Cool! 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, 32. Pouch 29. Simplest the numbers 1 through 9 must 34. Brew 31. Preface 35. Female of a horse 33. Represents the Tribe of fill each row, column and box. 37. Platforms Judah Each number can appear only 39. Type of hemline 36. Boxing great once in each row, column and 40. “Traffic” actor Guzman 38. Birth control means 41. Counts on 39. English cathedral city box. You can figure out the 43. Inhabitant of Media 41. Refurbish order in which the number will 44. Pitcher’s statistic 42. Test for high schoolers 45. Beloved dish __ and 43. “Boardwalk Empire” appear by using the numeric cheese actress Gretchen clues already provided in the 47. An association of 46. Most adorable boxes. The more numbers criminals 47. Large Pakistani tribe 48. Samarium 49. Enemy to grass you name, the easier it gets to 50. Describes an action 51. Along the outer surface solve the puzzle. 52. About oviduct of a hull 54. Holy fire 53. Travels on water 56. Audio frequency 54. Innermost Greek temple 57. Stephen King novel sanctuaries 59. Rocky peak 55. Fire and __ 60. South Dakota 58. Singer Turner BALK 61. Gallium 60. “__ the Man” Musial BALLS 62. Larry and Curly’s buddy 64. __ de plume BATTER BATTERY 63. One-dimensionality 65. Frozen water BUNT 66. Soldier 68. An alternative CHANGEUP 67. Act of foretelling future 69. Intensive care CORNERS COUNT events ERROR 70. Envisaged FASTBALL 71. Establish by law FLY FOUL GRAND SLAM GROUND HOMERUN IN FIELD LEAD MOUND ONDECK OUTFIELD PITCH PITCHER PLAY POP POSITION RELAY RELIEF RUNNER SAFE SCORING SIGNAL SLIDE STEALING STRIKES WALK ZONE