THE SABETHA

SINCE 1876 WEEKLY RECIPE AWARD Trish Lukert receives WEDNESDAY Blueberry Baked Oatmeal Jefferson Award OCT FUN&GAMES 8B LOCAL&AREA 8A 9 2019

NEMAHA COUNTY COMMISSION Zoning questions Sabetha Middle School students answered enjoy lunch with 230 grandparents HEATHER STEWART

After learning about the importance of comprehensive plans a week ago, the Nemaha County Commissioners welcomed David Breiner, Wabaunsee County Zoning Ad- ministrator, to their meeting on Monday, Oct. 7, to learn about zoning. Approximately 20 to 30 county residents were present for the discussion along with Commissioners Gary Scoby, Dennis Henry and Tim Burdiek, and County Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans. To begin the discussion, Breiner reminded those present that a Kansas county must have a comprehensive plan before developing zoning regulations. “This [comprehensive plan] is a direction that you want your county to go,” Breiner said. “You have to have this [a comprehensive plan] before you can have [zoning] regula- tions.” Breiner said by creating a comprehensive plan, it allows the taxpayers to decide what they want and where they want to see the county go. “It’s your county and you have to decide how you want it to be run,” Breiner said. Vera McKenney waits in the lunch line with Troy Marcus Bauman and his grandparents eat together during the Sabetha According to Breiner, Wabaunsee County started devel- Davis during the Sabetha Middle School Seventh Middle School Eighth Grade Grandparents Day on Thursday, October 3. oping their comprehensive plan in 2000, but it did not get Grade Grandparents Day on Wednesday, October Pictured are (L-R) Linda Rieschick, Leroy Rieschick, Claude Rieschick, passed until 2004. 2. Amber Deters | Herald Ben Bauman, Marcus Bauman and Marj Bauman. Krista Wasinger | Herald Once the comprehen- ZONING.8A

EVENT Drive-in Movie

Abbey Gugelman and her grandparents eat lunch to be held together at the Sabetha Middle School Eighth Grade Grandparents Day on Thursday, October 3. Pictured Sabetha Middle School student Deagan Hartley enjoys lunch with his are (L-R) Steve Gugelman, K’Lynne Gugelman and grandparents, Lynn and George Tinklin, during Sixth Grade Grandparents Saturday night Abbey Gugelman. Krista Wasinger | Herald Day on Tuesday, October 1. Heather Stewart | Herald

SUBMITTED BY ATHENA WALKER AND JAIDYN KOEHLER

On Saturday, Oct. 12, Sabetha High School Kansas As- sociation for Youth (KAY) Club will be hosting a Drive-In Movie Night. The event will take place in the SHS parking lot located at 1011 Bluejay Boulevard. The parking lot will open at 5:30 p.m., with the movie starting at 8 p.m. There will be a meal deal by the Booster Club, concessions, and other items available throughout the night. Details can be found on the district website at www.usd113.org. This event has been in the making for a very long time. KAY vice president, Samantha Gutknecht dreamed up this event in April 2019. The club was unable to do it then, due to insufficient funds and lack of sufficient planning time. So the KAY Board members decided to plan it for this Oc- tober instead. Sabetha Middle School students Finley Hann and Samantha Schultejans Seventh grade student McKenna Gatz prepares to “This has been my dream since I joined KAY Club and enjoy lunch with their grandparents during Sixth Grade Grandparents enjoy lunch with her grandparents during Seventh became a member of the KAY Board,” Gutknecht said. Grade Grandparents Day at Sabetha Middle School. With the planning process underway, an email was sent Day on Tuesday, October 1. Pictured are (L-R) Finley Hann, Samantha out to KAY Club members to gather a committee to help plan Schultejans, Janet Heiman, Melvin Heiman, Diane Schultejans, Kay Pictured are (L-R) Peg Gatz, Roger Gatz, McKenna the evening. With Gutknecht as the overall chair, commit- Edelman and Duey Edelman. Heather Stewart | Herald Gatz and Rosalie Dorrell. Amber Deters | Herald tee members each select- ed a specific part of the DRIVE-IN.8A See additional photos from Grandparents Day on Page 8A.

NEW BUSINESS L and L Resellers offers affordable refurbished items and custom pieces new, next to new and gently used to look for special needed items and giveaways also will be held at KRISTA WASINGER items. They both enjoy putting that some people do not have the select businesses. “some TLC and elbow grease” into time to look for.” If you are searching for afford- making items reusable. The Swoggers would also love able, interesting items, there is a “We were having some success the opportunity to refurbish a new shop in town just for you. at reselling,” Linda said. special item for someone. L and L Resellers — located at They sold items at one flea “I love to craft, and working Glacial Hills Business Resource market and during the citywide with silk flower arrangements is Center, 913 Dakota, in Sabetha garage sales in June, which helped my favorite,” Linda said. — offers interesting pieces to fill spur the idea for a physical loca- L and L Resellers is open from your home. tion for their wares. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through L and L Resellers, owned by “We offer some new items and Friday and closed on the week- Linda and LeRoy Swogger, opened some hardly used at all items, ends. Sept. 3. Earlier this year, the Swog- along with refurbished items,” gers decided they needed to open Linda said. OPEN HOUSE a business. The store also carries vintage A Fall Open House will be held “Our idea for the business came and antique items. for all the businesses at the Gla- This sign for L & L Resellers is Linda Swogger, an owner of L&L Resellers, stands by this display from our love of repurposing and “Young people starting out and cial Hills Business Center from 9 displayed outside the south of Halloween decor at her shop, which is located inside Glacial recycling items,” Linda said. new families cannot always afford a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12. side of Glacial Hills Business Hills Business Resource Center, 913 Dakota Street in Sabetha. The Swoggers then started at- brand new items,” she said. “We Visitors can tour the building and Resource Center. Krista Wasinger | Herald tending auctions and acquiring would also like the opportunity visit all the businesses. Drawings Krista Wasinger | Herald

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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 2018 averaged 1,800 copies per week. The Herald is a member of the following: »» Kansas Press Association SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY »» Sabetha Chamber of Commerce 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 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 3 to 5:30 p.m., Walk- 7 a.m., Morrill Men's Community Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the Food Pantry Distribution, Morrill Community Building Breakfast, at Old Community DEADLINES In Flu Vaccine Clinic, at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. Sabetha Community Food 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Center in Morrill News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Pantry at NorthRidge parking Sabetha Manor. Free to the at Nemaha County 8 a.m., Sabetha Lions Club lot 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Nutrition Center public. Community Health Paper Pick-up, place newspaper Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Commission meeting 9 a.m., Sabetha Christian Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at by the curb, tied or in paper Sabetha Nutrition Center Services in Sabetha bags. No plastic bags, please. Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising are 5 p.m. 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Women meeting, at Buzz Cafe Sabetha Nutrition Center Thursday for next Wednesday's newspaper unless otherwise Sabetha Manor 6 to 9 p.m., WitchFest at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Walk- 10 a.m., Nemaha County 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Axtell 6 p.m., Sabetha PTO Meeting, Republican Women's Meeting, Sabetha Golf Club in Flu Clinic at Sabetha at Buzz Café in Sabetha Pride Craft Show at noted. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at SES Library Community Hospital Axtell American Legion 7 p.m., CAPS meeting, 6:30 p.m., Alzheimer’s Support or Thursday, holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the basement of Community Lobby Group, at Sabetha Community 2 to 4 p.m., Sabetha following: New Year's Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, National Bank 6 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Auxiliary Building meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall Community Hospital Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Guild Benefit Tea, at Day and Christmas Day. meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall NorthRidge Church 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study Fellowship Hall at United Brethren in Christ, 301 8 p.m., Community PHOTOS S. 12th Street in Sabetha NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Drive-In Movie Night, at When submitting news photos, please submit by email or in Sabetha High School Menu: Meat Loaf, Menu: Chicken Parmesan Menu: Roast Turkey, ww Menu: Smothered Menu: Chicken and Rice Parking Lot person. Be sure to provide adequate information naming all Biscuit, Baked Potato, w/Marinara Sauce, Bread, Baked Sweet Pot., Steak, ww Roll, Mashed Soup, Crackers, Bread, Seasoned Green Beans, Spaghetti Noodles, Garlic Peas and Onions, Ban. Potatoes, Scandinavian Carrot Raisin Salad, persons in the photo and describing in detail what is going on Pineapple Chunks Roll, Lett. Sal., Fruit Cup Pudding, Vanilla Wafers Veg., Apricots Pear & Apples w/Jello in the picture. Engagement, Wedding and Anniversary Photos are $25. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Walk- 9 to 11:30 a.m., The photos run two columns wide. Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the Morrill Community Building United Methodist in Flu Clinic at Garrett Sabetha Community Anniversary Photos are $25 for (1) two-column photo, or (2) at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Church Fall Bazaar Sabetha Manor. Free to the Country Mart Early Childhood Family one-column photos. The charge is $35 to run (1) two-column 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Nutrition Center 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Walk- public. Festival, at Sabetha photo AND (1) one-column photo. Commission meeting 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Elementary School Fairview American in Flu Clinic at Sabetha Sabetha Nutrition Center Legion Soup Meal at 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Community Hospital Gymnasium Obituary Photos are $20 and run one column wide. Sabetha Manor 7 p.m., Brown County Fairview Community Lobby 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Walk- Birthday and Birth Photos are $10 and run one column wide. 10 a.m., NC Democrats Meeting, Genealogical Society Building at Seneca Library 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study in Flu Clinic at Garrett Program, at BCGS in Noon, Sabetha Chamber at United Brethren in Christ, 301 Country Mart Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall S. 12th Street in Sabetha Hiawatha EVENT COVERAGE Taco's 4th Annual BBQ & 6 p.m., Sabetha City 7:30 p.m., Nemaha Commission Meeting Bikes, with BBQ judging If event coverage is desired, please notify The Sabetha Herald County Public Meeting 6 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 starting at noon and at least one month before the event is scheduled to take about Big Kansas Road Board of Education meeting meal from 4 to 7 p.m. place. 7 p.m., American Legion Post Trip, at the Community 126 Meeting Building in Seneca HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS &ADVERTISING NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Chicken Tetrazzini, Menu: Hamburger Beef Menu: BBQ Chicken, ww Menu: Roast Pork, Menu: Fish Fillets, Muffin, (1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha. Noodles, ww Bread, Peas Soup, Crackers, Kolache, Roll, Scalloped Potatoes, Cranberry Bread, Mashed Buttered Potatoes, and Carrots, Mandarin Broccoli & Cauliflower Italian Vegetables, Potatoes, Brussels Mixed Vegetables, (2) Mail the information (typed of printed legibly) Oranges, Cookies Salad, Sliced Peaches Strawberry Shortcake Sprouts, Fruit Crisp Raspberry Delight to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. (3) Email the news to [email protected]; 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Email the advertisement to [email protected]. 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 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the Sabetha Nutrition Center Morrill Community Building Midwest Market, at The (4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly) at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Walk- Sabetha Manor. Free to the Main Event in Sabetha to 785-284-2320. in Flu Clinic at Sabetha 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Nutrition Center public. Commission meeting Community Hospital 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha EMS Soup Sabetha Nutrition Center SUBSCRIPTION RATES Fundraiser, at the 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Lobby Sabetha Manor 6:30 p.m., Nemaha 7 p.m., Cancer support group Digital All Access: $30.00/year Ambulance Station, Noon to 1 p.m., Sabetha meeting at Morrison Speech 508 S. 14th Hospital Guild meeting County Democratic Clinic in Hiawatha Kansas Print: $44.00/year 6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at HCH Dinner, at The Willows Kansas Print+Digital All Access: $56.00/year 7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild in Seneca meeting at Seneca Library 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study Out-of-State Print: $51.00/year at United Brethren in Christ, 301 Out-of-State Print+Digital All Access: $63.00/year S. 12th Street in Sabetha (tax included in all prices)

POSTMASTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Chicken Patty, Menu: Lasagna, W.G. Menu: Chili Soup, Menu: Roast Beef, Menu: Salmon Loaf, Form 3573 should be sent to: The Sabetha Herald, ww Roll, Mashed Noodles, Lettuce Salad, Cinnamon Roll, Creamy ww Bread, Mashed Roll, Baked Potato, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. Potatoes, California Mandarin Oranges w/Jello Cauliflower-Brocoli Potatoes, Green Beans, Winter Mix, Fruit Pie Blend, Plums, Brownie Salad, Fruit Cup Strawberries and Bananas 27 28 29 30 31 NOV 1 NOV 2 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Knights 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Walk- 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the Morrill Community Building of Columbus Hunters in Flu Clinic at Sabetha 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Breakfast, at The Main Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Community Hospital Sabetha Manor. Free to the SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Event in Sabetha 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Nutrition Center Lobby public. 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Commission meeting 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Please cut along this line and return with payment. Narcotics Anonymous, held 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Nutrition Center at Midtown Building, First and Sabetha Manor 4 p.m., Spooktacular NAME: Main Streets 6 p.m., Sabetha City Commission Meeting Story Time at Mary Cotton Public Library ADDRESS: 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Trick or Treat on Main Street CITY/STATE: PHONE #: EMAIL: NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Pork Fritter, Roll, Menu: Tuna and Menu: Ham and Bean Menu: Oven Fried LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Mashed Potatoes, Cheesy Noodles, ww Roll, Soup, Cornbread/ Chicken, Roll, Mashed Cauliflower, Fruit Cup Peas, Tropical Fruit, Crackers, Spinach Salad, Potatoes, Italian Veg., ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $44.00 Chocolate Layer Dessert Mandarin Oranges Blueberry Mold Salad ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $56.00 ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 NOV 3 NOV 4 NOV 5 NOV 6 NOV 7 NOV 8 NOV 9 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Walk- 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 7 a.m., Morrill Men's Community Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the Morrill Community Building Breakfast, at Old Community OUT-OF-STATE SUBSCRIPTIONS in Flu Clinic at Sabetha at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Center in Morrill ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $51.00 Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Community Hospital Sabetha Manor. Free to the 8 a.m., Sabetha Lions Club ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $63.00 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Nutrition Center Lobby public. Paper Pick-up, place newspaper Commission meeting 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at by the curb, tied or in paper bags. No plastic bags, please. ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Nutrition Center Sabetha Manor 10 a.m., NEK Area Agency on 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 6 p.m., Sabetha PTO Meeting, Aging Board Meeting, at NEK- AAA Office in Hiawatha NorthRidge Church at SES Library Women's Bible Please mark your selection and be sure 7 p.m., CAPS meeting, basement of Community Conference, at your address is complete and correct. National Bank NorthRige in Sabetha MAIL TO: The Sabetha Herald P.O. Box 208 Sabetha, KS 66534 community record sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 9, 2019 3A

This Week’s Announcement PHOTOS FROM YESTERYEAR ENGAGEMENT Meyer-Pecorino Nemaha County Creamery had delivery routes Announcements printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250 words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. Photos can be added for an additional charge. For more information on photo charges, visit our website at http://sabethaherald.com/about/submit-an-announcement/ or contact us. Engagement

ABOVE: Shown sitting in front of the east side of the original Nemaha County Cooperative Creamery building at the southwest corner of Eighth and Oregon streets in Sabetha are a fleet of trucks. RIGHT: These trucks made made daily trips over the territory diagram from 1930 to 1940, gathering cream from each of the 2,800 farmer patrons twice a week. Submitted | Greg Newlin

Submitted | Greg Newlin

Meyer-Pecorino ABOVE: Taken in the mid-1940s, this photo is of about half of the delivery trucks owned and operated by the Nemaha County Cooperative Marta D. and the late Lynn R. Meyer of Tucson, Ariz., are happy Creamery Association at Sabetha. The new milk plant built in the early to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sasha Lea, to Sean 1950s now sits where these trucks are shown sitting at the southeast M. Pecorino, son of Mike Pecorino and Karen Vargas of Reno, Nev. corner of Eighth and Oregon Streets. Sitting behind the trucks and to Grandparents of the bride are Ruth and Fremond Meyer of Sabetha the left of center is the former Wesleyan Church and prior to that the and Dale and Nadean Zabel of Manhattan. Grandparents of the groom are Betsy and Joe Vargas of Lincoln, Calif., and Faye and Bill Hart Pilgrim Holiness Church at the northeast corner of Eighth and Oregon of Reno, Nev. Streets. In addition to these, four other trucks owned by contract The couple will be married on Nov. 2, at the Historic Arizona Inn haulers were used in this operation. RIGHT: The territory map shows located in Tucson, Ariz. how far these trucks traveled, picking up milk and cream twice a week. The Sabetha Herald 10/9/2019 Submitted | Greg Newlin Submitted | Greg Newlin

MEMORIES Compiled from past issues of The Sabetha Herald Thank you

We would like to thank everyone for the 125 YEARS Friday, October 12, 1894 50 YEARS Tuesday, October 14, 1969 thoughtful cards, flowers and memorial M. W. Kerr his new dwelling on west Main street nearly completed, Police received a report early Saturday morning of a strange man caus- contributions given at the time of our mother’s which is an ornament to that part of the city. Mr. Kerr has also com- ing some concern at the Miss Alice Barndt home at 505 Main Street in passing. A very heartfelt thank you to The menced work on his building on the lots next to Wm. Graham’s. Sabetha. Miss Barndt lives with Mrs. Laura Haner at the address. They Sabetha Manor for the loving care given to our Our advertisers occupy considerable space this week, but the usual were awakened around 1:50 Saturday morning by an unusual noise on loved one. Everything is deeply appreciated. amount of local matter will be found, just the same. This is an eight the front porch. They went to the door and a stranger in a sloppy hat page paper, and you must not think there is nothing in it because and looking ill-kempt said he was from Alabama and was looking for The Doris Hartman Family there is a sprinkling of advertisements on the first page. And by the some Sabetha people. After he left, the ladies noticed a hole had been Gene, Kathy, Renee, Bill, Mike and Louis way, there is no more interesting matter in the paper than these same knocked in their screen door. They called the police but officers were advertisements. They appeal to every person who desires to make the unable to locate the stranger. most of his money. Mrs. Wilfred Christman, Sabetha, was elected and installed as presi- C. H. Vanburen purchase two lots on the southwest corner of the M. dent of the Kansas City in Kansas Archdiocesan Council of Catholic 100th Birthday Rellis block, this week. He expects to build the foundation for a dwell- Women in its second biennial convention last weekend in Kansas City. ing this fall, but will not build before spring. Dr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Brown have returned from their vacation in Celebration Open House for As will be seen by reference to the proceeding of our township caucus, Great Britain. They flew directly to Scotland. September is Festival a number of former Democrats have decided to affiliate in the future Time in Scotland, so many English and Scottish people were having a with the party of genuine progress. All such are fully and cordially holiday. The Browns rented a small car and drove north to Inverness welcome, and we are firmly convinced that they will never have cause and back along the east coast of Scotland, stopping at the small towns Lola Droge to regret their action. and villages, mingling with the people, eating and staying at old inns and small hotels where the old formalities are strictly observed. A night at a 600-year-old inn proved to the most delightful. High Tea in a small Saturday, 100 YEARS Thursday, October 9, 1919 English town is a wonderful experience, though fattening. Oct. 12 2-4 pm Mrs. Will Root surprised her husband Tuesday night with a party in Bern Community Room on Main Street honor of his birthday. She corralled Mr. Root on the back porch where they were enjoying the view when the guests entered the front of the 25 YEARS Wednesday, October 12, 1994 house. Mr Root went in discovered them and was duly and satisfyingly Although fall is deep upon us and thoughts of fishing and picnicking amazed. A big supper was the chef d’ouerve of the evening. Note Retter may be fading fast, work is progressing on what is hoped to be a future that word to any soldier. warm weather hot spot, the Pony Creek Lake. Currently, Sabetha city Clyde Buck has trader his farm near Woodlawn for a 120-acre farm employees are busy planting trees around the lake, completing the adjoining the townsite of Holton on the west. It was this way. R. K. lake parking lot and decking the lake’s single boat dock for a possible Stalcup sold his farm near Woodlawn expecting that his son, Lloyd spring opening. would move to Holton where the Stalcup family has an automobile Although he’ll never change a diaper, Doug Garber, Sabetha, is a very shop. He bought the 120 acre farm near Holton for Lloyd decided proud papa. Garber recently became the surrogate father of six bounc- BERN APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN SABETHA APOSTOLIC he wanted to remain at Woodlawn. Clyde wanted to get near Holton ing baby ostriches, an event he has awaited with much anticipation. CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1805 200th Road. Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday 1441 Virginia Street. Sunday Morning Worship, 10 a.m. because of the high school advantages. So they traded, making both The six chicks, which were born at a relative’s home in Topeka on Sept. school (preschool through 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch Sunday School (preschool - 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch and fellowship, 11 a.m. Singing, noon; Afternoon and Fellowship, 11 a.m. Afternoon Worship, 12:30 p.m. sides happy. Clyde will have a sale next Monday. He expects to move 29, 30 and Oct. 8 and 9 have yet to be named. In fact, Garber said he’s Worship, 12:30 p.m. All are Welcome! near Holton in February. unsure as to the gender of the birds. CALVARY BAPTIST TRINITY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 922 Roosevelt. Worship, 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.; 203 Main. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Jesse Lines will use his package filling machine again this winter. Percy The Sabetha Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is one of only Wednesday service, 7 p.m. All are welcome. Caleb Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Church Office, Rev. Cheryl Baldwin came over from Holton this week to make repairs on the ma- two facilities chosen from among 20 of Americare Systems, Inc.’s skilled Turner, pastor, 785-406-0301. Mishler, 785-284-3085. CATHOLIC PARISHES TWIN OAKS CHURCH - EFCA chine. The package filling machine was made by Lines and Baldwin. nursing facilities to be awarded all four of the company’s special rec- Sacred Heart, 1031 S. 12th Street, Sabetha; St. 623 N. 6th St. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Worship, 10:30 Augustine, 1948 Acorn Road, (Fidelity) Rural Sabetha; a.m. Pastor Gerald Hervey, church phone: 785-284- it has filled as high as 70,000 small seed packages in one day. Shortage ognition plaques for exceptional service. The awards were presented St. James, 306 5th Street, Wetmore. Father Jaime 2021. Zarse, 913-226-9276, or [email protected]. of labor makes the use of the machine necessary. The machine was at the company’s annual meeting, held in Lake Ozarks, Mo. Americare Weekday Masses: 6 p.m. Tuesday at St. Augustine; UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 5:15 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Sacred 12th and Ohio. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. not used last season. operates a total of 33 skilled and residential care facilities in Missouri, Heart. Weekend Masses: Saturday Vigil, 4 p.m. at Sacred Heart, 6:30 p.m. at St. James; Sunday, 8:30 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Ralph Hicks runs a store and elevator at Reagle, Kas., eleven miles from Kansas and Oklahoma. a.m. at St. Augustine, 10:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart. IN FAIRVIEW Confessions are available 30 minutes before each 311 S. High St. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 Norton where his mother, Mrs. Effie Hicks, lives. He says his aunt, Mass, or by appointment. Visit nekansascatholics. a.m. Shane Spangler, minister. org for additional local parish information. Miss Daisy Buck is getting along splendidly since her operation at the UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNERSTONE BIBLE Rev. Willy Banza, pastor. Bern Office 785-336-6105, Sabetha Hospital, and is probably now in Tempe, Ariz. 10 YEARS Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2009 In Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 Cell 785-294-2301, Bern Email [email protected]. a.m. and 6 p.m. 8 a.m. Worship at Oneida UMC, 8521 Fifth St. in Oneida; Nearly two years after the December 2007 ice storm, the City of Sabetha 9:30 a.m. Worship at Bern UMC, 527 Main Street in DELAWARE BAPTIST Bern; 11 a.m. Worship at Seneca UMC, 706 Main Street is scheduled to begin a FEMA-funded electrical project to replace 54 In Fairview. Worship, 9 a.m. Fellowship and Coffee, in Seneca. 75 YEARS Wednesday, October 11, 1944 10 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service miles of electrical lines in and around town. Beginning in November, on Channel 2, Sundays at 6:30 p.m. and Wednesdays WESLEYAN CROSSROADS CHURCH at 2:30 p.m. Bible Study, 7 a.m. Wednesdays at Buzz 110 260th Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, Mr and Mrs. John Leuthold of the Oneida community have received the $2 million project will begin. It is expected to last 11 months. Of Cafe in Sabetha. 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Rev. Andy Smith, pastor. word that their son, Andy, is missing in action since September 11. He the $2 million, the city is required to invest 15 percent, whether it is FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH WETMORE BIBLE CHURCH Corner of 2nd and Ohio streets. Website: www. 217 Iowa St., Wetmore. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, is a gunner on a bomber and lacked only one of the required missions. through supplies or labor. After an extensive bidding process in which neklutherans.org.Sunday events: Sunday School/Bible 11 a.m. Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Rev. Ray Berry, He was over Germany and his plane did not return. 13 companies bid for the project, the city selected Finway, an electrical Classes, 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sacrament of pastor, 785-866-2444. Lord’s Supper celebrated first, third and fifth Sunday contracting company out of Conroe, Texas. Finway will send one crew of each month. While there is a nursery available, we WOODLAWN BAPTIST Early response to the Sabetha National War Fund drive leaves the goal encourage children to remain in worship with their Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.. parents. Rev. Michael Dunaway, pastor. for both Sabetha city and Berwick and Rock Creek townships far away. of five to eight workers to install the new lines, while the Sabetha city SABETHA COMMUNITY ACCESS crews will work on retirement of old lines. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHANNEL 2 The campaign, organized by the Business and Professional Women’s 806 Main St. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:35 The church service schedule for Sundays on Channel 2 a.m. Doug Hasty, pastor, 785-284-3921. is as follows: Noon, Miracles Today; 1 p.m., NorthRidge club and carried out by the members of women’s clubs in town and Photo: Garrett Country Mart announces winners of the Customer Church; 3 p.m., First Lutheran Church; 4 p.m., Church of GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Christ; 4:30 p.m., Fairview United Church of Christ; 5:30 country, was planned as a one day event. It is known that some reports Appreciation Sale. The Grand Prize Winner of the 50-inch flat screen In Morrill. Sunday School, all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship, p.m., First United Methodist Church; 6:30 p.m., Church are not yet in, and a canvass of the Sabetha business district has not yet television is Tim Kellenberger, left, pictured with his wife Paula, right, 10:30 a.m. Casey McNerney, pastor. Church Phone: of the Coming King; 7:30 p.m., United Brethren in Christ. 785-459-2445. Cell: 785-288-8255. The church service schedule for Wednesdays on been completed. However, only $558.04 had been reported Wednesday and Dan Wenger, center, of Country Mart. Channel 2 is as follows: 9 a.m., First Lutheran Church; MORRILL BAPTIST 10 a.m., NorthRidge Church; noon, Church of Christ; mroning on a $2,500 quota for both townships and Sabetha. 306 Walnut St., Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; 12:30 p.m., Fairview United Church of Christ; 1:30 p.m., With regionals and sub-state decided, it’s an exciting time of the year Worship, 10:30 a.m. Ernie Moravec, pastor, 785-991- First United Methodist Church; 2:30 p.m., Church of the Roy Mishler Jr., arrived home Wednesday on a 17 day furlough from for the Sabetha girls’ tennis team. Sabetha doubles teams Jamie Jack- 0369. Coming King; 3:30 p.m., United Brethren in Chris; 4:30 p.m., Miracles Today. Call City Dispatch at 785-284-2158 Ft. Jackson, S.C. He caught a train in Greensboro, S.C., after a wild man and Claire Wenger along with Andrea Tangeman and Kristen NORTHRIDGE CHURCH for replay requests during the week. Requests will be 316 Lincoln St., P.O. Box 185. Check our website for honored during available timeframes. chase in a taxi and made a frantic chase after a bus in order to arrive Manning are heading to state Friday, Oct. 16, to compete against the worship schedules and other information at www. in Greensboro, 160 miles away, in time to catch the train. The taxi best tennis teams in the state. northridgesabetha.com. caught the bus and the bus arrived in Greensboro just as the train was Photo: Sabetha FFA horse judging team members (L-R) Brandi McCoy, pulling out. Mishler and the soldiers bought their tickets on the train. Heather Parton, Casey Zangaro and Nichole Rokey place second in the They didn’t have time to get them at the station. Mishler expects to be Northeast Kansas District Contest on Saturday, October 3. stationed with the Seventh Service Command at either Kansas City, Omaha, or Fort Riley in a few weeks. 4A October 9, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com opinion

YOUR VOICE CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES U.S. Senator Jerry Moran 202-224-6521 | 913-393-0711 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Room 521 | Washington, D.C. 20510 www.moran.senate.gov U.S. Senator Pat Roberts 202-224-4774 | 785-295-2745 109 Hart Senate Office Building | Washington, D.C. 20510 www.roberts.senate.gov U.S. Representative Steve Watkins 202-225-6601 1205 Longworth House Office Bldg. | Washington, D.C. 20515 https://watkins.house.gov/contact

STATE REPRESENTATIVES 62nd District Kansas Representative Randy Garber [email protected] 785-296-7665 | 785-285-1238 2424 Timberlane Terrace | Sabetha, 66534 1st District Kansas Senator Dennis Pyle [email protected] 785-296-7379 | 785-742-3780 2979 Kingfisher Road | Hiawatha, KS 66434

COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES Gary Scoby Nemaha County Commissioner [email protected] Tim Burdiek Nemaha County Commissioner [email protected] Dennis Henry Nemaha County Commissioner [email protected] Keith Olsen Brown County Commissioner [email protected] Dwight Kruse Brown County Commissioner [email protected] Richard Lehmkuhl Brown County Commissioner COLUMNS [email protected]

CITY REPRESENTATIVES Mayor Doug Clark Big Rocks 785-284-2393 uthor and speaker Ste- is that we need to take care of our One Big Rock for education spend time. 340 Parkview | Sabetha, KS 66534 ven Covey is famous for most important priorities first. If needs to be a focus on skills that Covey’s point was that we Commissioner Nick Aberle his visualization of us- we don’t, we won’t have time to will impact students. The big should always create and maintain 1504 Lakeview Drive | Sabetha, KS 66534 ingA various sized rocks in a con- accomplish our primary goals. rocks in learning have shifted a focus that does not get blurred [email protected] tainer to symbolize the important All of us from a focus on by minor details, digressions or Commissioner Maridel Wittmer factors in our lives. The largest have a need to memorization distractions. This focus on top 785-284-2050 | [email protected] rocks must be put into the con- step back from of content to a priorities can truly help identify 612 N. 6th Street | Sabetha, KS 66534 tainer first or they won’t all fit. what we are Notes focus on skills. our Big Rocks. Commissioner Norm Schmitt He uses gravel to represent the doing and to from USD Identifica- Adulting is a challenge. The Big [email protected] next level of priorities on the “to reflect on our No. 113 tion of our Big Rocks chosen by educators and do list.” Finally, sand and water effectiveness. Rocks is impor- parents communicate priorities Commissioner Julie Burenheide BY: TODD EVANS 421 S. 8th Street | Sabetha, KS 66534 represent the smallest details we For educators, SUPERINTENDENT tant for families to our kids. Prioritizing what is are to complete. Covey’s demon- it is becoming as well. Par- really important takes effort and City Administrator Doug Allen 785-284-2158 stration displays the need to put increasingly enting is hard focus. The minutia of our daily in the big rocks first. If we don’t important to work. Most of lives, those smaller priorities, will make the big rocks our priori- identify the Big Rocks that our us should increase the size of the take over if we let them. We can all SCHOOL BOARD REPRESENTATIVES ties, everything won’t fit into the students need for future success. rock that represents successfully benefit by putting the Big Rocks Board President Ed Reznicek bucket of our lives. With the availability of informa- helping our children navigate the first. Covey is quoted as saying, “If 785-939-2032 Covey’s message isn’t for us to tion, it is less important for us to world of maturation and educa- the big rocks don’t go in first, they Board Vice President Kathy Lippert accomplish everything possible teach content and more critical tion. We communicate what is aren’t going to fit later.” [email protected] with our time, although time-effi- to teach students what to do with important to our kids through Board Member Kent Saylor ciency is important. The message information. our conversations and how we [email protected] Board Member Jim Scoby [email protected] Board Member Leslie Scoby [email protected] An intentional community Board Member Ann Shaughnessy [email protected] magazine called Relevant we come together with a common a community that is closed, but Put the date on your calendar and provides some interest- goal for our community. it’s important to be open to new join us at The Main Event. Board Member Jeff DeMint ing thoughts about de- Community can’t just be with ideas and new people that more Helping to create community 785-284-3209 | 785-799-7166 velopingA “community.” I found people we feel comfortable with, effectively represent the broader has been an up-and-down pro- [email protected] many of these to be relevant to the who completely understand each picture of the whole. GSCF will be cess for me. I’ve had to work to put Superintendent Todd Evans groups, organizations and boards other and believe the same things. updating the Board of Directors aside fear, laziness and anything 785-284-2175 | [email protected] in our community of Sabetha. Think about this fall. that keeps me from stepping out Community has to be intentional. your church Do you know and pursuing relationships. I’ve Even if it starts organically, it still family. The of someone learned that I have to let go of self- has to be maintained. diversity, the Together who would preservation and self-criticism. LETTERS POLICY The community that Jesus differences, all BY: LESLIE SCOBY like to serve? I’ve had to put off retirement so I formed with His 12 disciples was of these imper- GREATER SABETHA Would you like can be involved and be a part of intentional. It wasn’t spontaneous. fect people that COMMUNITY to serve? We are lasting changes. WRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha FOUNDATION It’s very unlikely that a tax collec- come from dif- DIRECTOR open to inviting My job extends beyond Sabetha Herald, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534 tor and a fisherman would have ferent walks others in! Cre- as I serve as Affiliate Coordina- EMAIL: [email protected] naturally come together had Jesus of life and yet ate a commu- tor for the Greater Manhattan not called them both. And there share one com- nity memory. Community Foundation. Work- We welcome letters of general interest to the community and were some moments of tension mon love: Jesus. GSCF was cre- Do something that will create a ing with foundations in Holton, reserve the right to edit for clarification or length. Letters within the group. The disciples ated by people who have a love for memory and bring people around Marysville, Doniphan County, should be fewer than 400 words, and writers are limited to didn’t understand or agree with the community of Sabetha and a common cause. Frankfort, Clay Center, Valley one letter every other week. Letters are due by 10 a.m. on each other on everything, but as as this group was formed, a great The fourth annual Give to Grow Falls and Atchison has allowed Monday before publication and must be signed with the they possibly bickered or even dis- deal of thought went into bringing Match Day is two months away. me to meet community-minded writer’s name, address and phone number for verification agreed, they became a community together a group of people with a GSCF wants to offer to you this people in these other towns that purposes. Only the name and hometown will be included in that multiplied and changed the common purpose, but yet were community opportunity. Not an love their place just like I love world. different in many ways as well. obligation, but an opportunity to mine. How satisfying it has been, the printed letter. We do not publish anonymous letters or An intentional group of twelve Community must be open to in- support what is happening with and I am thankful for my part in letters printed elsewhere. came together four years ago to vite others in. As we form boards your monetary gifts. Help these helping others learn what a Com- form the first Board of Directors or small groups within larger non-profit organizations create munity Foundation can do to be for the Greater Sabetha Com- ones, it is important to extend a memory. an effective force for good. DISCLAIMER munity Foundation. We are a the invitation to those who might Then on Jan. 11, we will be group that varies age, occupation, offer a difference or a suggestion creating a memory once again at The opinions expressed in editorials, columns, letters to the church affiliation and gender, but for change. It’s easy to maintain the Community Celebration Gala! editor, or editorial cartoons do not necessarily reflect those of The Sabetha Herald or its staff.

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 | October 9, 2019 5A

COLUMNS A very important meeting Soil testing he details of what is prob- The consequences of what you Holy Spirit fell upon all those who Peter said that God knew their good fertility program back and forth rather than follow- ably the most important believe about salvation are eternal. were listening to the message.” hearts and gave them the Holy has a lot to do with a ing planting, tillage or fertilizer church meeting there has We are all sinners and all need sal- Peter’s point was that we are Spirit, not that He saw their ac- knowledge of a plant’s application equipment. Non-uni- everT been are recorded for us in vation. The right gospel can bring to notice how and when they tions and then gave them the Holy requirementsA for growth balanced form fertilizer applications can the Bible in Acts chapter 15. The you to eternal life. A false gospel were saved. The gospel of Jesus Spirit. God cleansed their hearts with what the soil can provide. and do occur. Sampling in a more reason for this meeting was that will lead you to an eternity in hell. Christ’s death and resurrection by faith, not by any outward reli- That’s where a good soil test can random pattern helps offset po- there were different groups saying That’s how important this meet- was being preached. The people gious actions. The conclusion Pe- be invaluable. tential unifor- different things, but both claiming ing was. One of were saved and ter came to, and was agreed upon What is a mity issues. If to be speaking the true gospel. So the individuals given the Holy by all who were there, was this: good test and Crops & grid sampling, which one really was? The dispute at that meeting Minister Spirit when “But we believe that we are saved how do you get collect accu- was this: what is necessary for a was the apostle they believed through the grace of the Lord Je- it? Start by ask- Soils rate GPS co- person to be saved from their sins Peter. In verses Speaks that message. sus, in the same way as they also ing why you BY: DAVID ordinates that HALLAUER to receive eternal life? 7-11, Peter gives BY: CASEY Notice that the are” (Acts 15:11). are sampling. MEADOWLARK will allow you Both groups believed salvation an example of MCNERNEY message wasn’t If the purpose of this meeting in If evaluating a EXTENSION to return to the GRACE BIBLE DISTRICT was needed, because everyone how the people CHURCH stopped so the Acts 15 was to clarify what exactly poor perform- same spot when has sinned and sin separates man of Cornelius’s Gentiles could is the one true gospel that saves, ing area, the sampling next from God and makes us deserv- house were be circumcised this was the perfect time to outline sampling pro- time – then ing of punishment for our sins. saved to show before they all that is necessary for a person tocol will be different than when sample in a five- to 10-foot radius Both groups believed faith in Je- that all who are saved are saved could be saved. There was no pe- to believe and do for that salva- you are determining an “average” around the center point for best sus Christ, including His death on in the same way. riod of Law keeping before they tion. That being the case, there fertilizer application rate. If trying results. the cross and resurrection from He said in verses 8-9, “And God, could be saved. No one gave out is no mention of communion, no to fertilize zones/grids on a preci- If you are evaluating a poor the dead, was essential to receive who knows the heart, testified to any bread or wine before they mention of baptism, no mention sion basis, the sampling procedure growth spot or uniformity issue, forgiveness and eternal life. One them giving them the Holy Spirit, could be saved. In fact, there was of any good works. But what we will be different than if looking for sample normal and abnormal group believed that was the gos- just as He also did to us; and He no sacrament keeping before they do find is that salvation is by grace a whole farm/field/garden nutri- areas separately. This will help pel. But the other taught that there made no distinction between us could be saved. There were no alone, through faith alone, in Je- ent level. If you participate in a determine if a nutrient is the is- was something more. They taught and them, cleansing their hearts baptisms until Acts 10:48 – after sus Christ alone. That is the only cost share program that requires sue or something else. Watch for that circumcision and keeping the by faith.” You can read more de- they were already saved. They gospel that will give us the salva- soil sampling, be sure to know trends over multiple sampling Law of Moses were also necessary tails about that in Acts 10, espe- didn’t have to walk an aisle, repeat tion we all so desperately need. what the program requires. cycles to get an even better idea as for a person to be saved. This sub- cially verse 44, “While Peter was any words, or join a church before Collect an appropriate num- to how your nutrient management ject was hotly debated. still speaking these words, the they could be saved. ber of cores. A single core is not program is performing. For best acceptable. The variability is too results, sample at the same time high. Base soil test recommenda- of year (fall is an excellent time) tions on a minimum of 12 to 15. and following the same crop each More is better. time. A soil sample is a relatively Keep sampling depth consis- inexpensive way to get some really It’s fall and time for pumpkins! tent. Organic matter, pH, and good information about what the he most popular use for To use the pumpkin for maxi- wave on high for fifteen minutes mature pulp. They should be ideal other nutrient levels can vary soil can provide for the growing pumpkins this time of mum benefit, don’t throw out the or until fork tender. for cooking fresh. Small pump- significantly with depth. For crop or turf stand or even a gar- year is jack-o-lanterns seeds. They can be roasted and • To boil: Cut the pumpkin kins (sugar or pie pumpkins) the more routine nutrients (pH, den. You can make that good in- andT fall decorations. But pump- eaten. Start by removing the stem into large chunks and rinse in make better products. organic matter, phosphorous, formation even better if you follow kin is healthy and versatile, so we with a sharp knife. Cut the pump- cold water. Hot pack — Wash pumpkin potassium and zinc), sample to some of these guidelines. could be preparing and eating it in kin in half and scoop out the seeds Place the chunks in a large pot and remove seeds. Cut into one- a six-inch depth. Sampling from For more information on soil a variety of ways, as well. Pump- and scrape the and cover with inch slices and peel. Cut flesh into varying depths can skew results testing – for crop, forage, garden kin provides fiber, vitamins A and stringy part water. Cover one-inch cubes. Add to a sauce- and not accurately show what the or landscape – contact any of our C, potassium and protein. away. Wash the Nutrition the pot and pot of boiling water, boil for two soil is providing for nutrients in Meadowlark Extension District Here are some guidelines when seeds in warm boil for 20 to minutes. Caution, do not mash the root zone. When sampling for Offices or e-mail me directly at choosing a pumpkin for cooking: water and & Finance 30 minutes un- or puree. Pack hot cubes into hot mobile nutrients (nitrogen, sulfur [email protected]. Soil probes • Choose a small pumpkin that spread them out BY: CINDY til tender. jars, leaving one-inch head space. or chloride), a two-foot sample are available for checkout via any WILLIAMS depth is more appropriate. Avoid Meadowlark Extension District weighs two and six pounds. to dry. To roast, MEADOWLARK After follow- Fill jars to one inch from top with • “Pie pumpkin” or “sweet spray pan with EXTENSION ing one of the boiling hot cooking liquid. Re- “patterns” when sampling. Zig zag Office. pumpkin” is a good choice, but oil and spread DISTRICT three methods move air bubbles. Wipe jar rims. the jack-o-lantern variety also speeds thinly above to pre- Adjust lids and process. works just fine for eating. on the pan. You pare it, you can Process in a Dial Gauge Pres- • Look for a pumpkin that has can sprinkle the seeds with salt now make the puree: Cool and sure Canner at 11 pounds’ pres- one or two inches of stem left. or any seasoning that appeals to peel the pumpkin and use a food sure or in a Weighted Gauge It’s PEARS week! Pumpkins with shorter stems you, such as cheesy popcorn or processor, blender, ricer or potato Pressure Canner at 10 pounds’ decay more quickly. Cajun seasoning. Bake in a 250 masher to puree it. Pumpkin pu- pressure: pints for 55 minutes or wish I meant the fruit kind, the year, anything below average • Choose a pumpkin that has degrees Fahrenheit oven for 15 to ree can be used in any recipe in quarts for 90 minutes. but it’s that time of year in production, bad eyes, teats or a rich orange color with skin 20 minutes. which you use purchased pump- If you have pumpkins but you’re when Extension agents feet are culled in late summer. that cannot be easily broken or There are three ways to prepare kin. Pumpkin puree can be frozen not quite ready to cook them, acrossI the state are doing year What winter grazing options scratched by your fingernail. the pumpkin in order to make at 0 degrees for up to one year. It is keep in mind that pumpkins can end reporting. are available? For every pound of whole pumpkin puree. not recommended to can pump- be stored for several months if PEARS actu- High cost pro- pumpkin, you can expect to get • To bake: Cut the pumpkin in kin puree as the center of the jars kept at 50 degrees Fahrenheit to ally stands for ducers have one cup of pumpkin puree. half, place the cut side down on a may not get hot enough to kill 55 degrees Fahrenheit in a dry, Program Eval- Fenceline none, average To get multiple uses out of it, cookie sheet and bake at 350 de- bacteria. airy place. uation and Re- BY: JODY cost producers you can use first use your pump- grees Fahrenheit until fork tender If your desire is to can pumpkin, For more information, contact porting System. HOLTHAUS own stalk fields MEADOWLARK kin as a decoration by painting a or about an hour. can it into chunks first and then your local Meadowlark Extension It’s a bunch of EXTENSION or hay stubble. funny face on it using non-toxic • To microwave: Place half of use a pressure canner as it is a low District Office. We have offices in year-end data DISTRICT AGENT Low cost pro- paints. Then, after the holiday, the pumpkin cut side down on a acid vegetable. Pumpkins should Oskaloosa, Holton and Seneca. I crunching. The ducers will use you can wash and cook it. microwave safe plate and micro- have a hard rind and string-less, can be reached at 785-863-2212. only thing that owned or leased resembles fruit stalk fields, is my mushy brain after I’m done stock piled hay fields and winter with it. annuals. How do they use these Last year, one of the more in- resources to get the most winter teresting programs we did was grazing? High cost does nothing, If you have your health… looking at the Kansas Farm Man- average cost limits cows to one o me a quick favor and costs for each of them over a 25- per year. Multiply that by a 25- and taxes, leaving a net return of agement data on beef herds. This field or area at a time, while the re-read the title of this year retirement? year retirement, and we arrive at 6 percent per year. paper studied the differences in high cost producer will strip graze article. Can you finish A fascinating study was re- a difference of $237,500. That’s a In that scenario, investment those herds with the highest costs and supplement to extend the theD popular saying? I am guess- leased last year called, “Planning far cry from $1 million. gains alone on Healthy Helen’s versus the lowest cost herds. That grazing time if it is cost-effective. ing you probably can, but if not let for health care costs in retire- But wait. We are forgetting annual health care savings would study showed it’s all about feed When are winter feeding me give you a hint. It deals with ment.” Okay, the authors could something. Health care costs are amount to $462,507 over the costs. With all the lower qual- programs finalized? High cost a certain, round dollar amount. have spiced up the title a little bit. increasing at a fairly rapid rate. 25-year period. That’s just the ity hay put up this summer, ev- producers always feed the same If you have your health, you And to be fair, calling it “fasci- Let’s assume health care costs gains. We have to add back in eryone will be looking for some year after year. Average produc- have... $1 million. Or so I have nating” may be increase at 4 the amounts she saved each year, extra supplementation for their ers finalize in the fall and ad- been told. over-selling it. percent a year, which we said earlier – again, ac- cowherd. So how do you control just based on forage supply. The It makes sense. Health care is It’s not exactly which is a rea- counting for inflation – totaled feed costs, and what are the differ- low cost producers are working expensive, and it is getting more a page-turner. Focused sonable expec- $481,033. ences among the high and low cost throughout the year to determine expensive by the year. Here’s the But if you’re in Finances tation. If that Where does that leave us? Ev- producers? I ran across something costs and select least cost feeding question I have been asking my- the business, it BY: JUSTIN LUEGER is the case, the erything included – annual sav- interesting from Iowa state. programs. self, though: Is the saying true? contains a few PRESIDENT difference be- ings and investment gains – sums Feed inventory —­ Do you take How do you determine how INVISOR an inventory of your winter feed much feed? High costs producers How much do you have if you have jewels of infor- FINANCIAL tween Healthy to $943,540. That’s close enough good health versus poor health? mation, which I Helen’s and to $1 million for me. supplies? The high cost produc- feed as much as they will eat, aver- Does it really add up to $1 million? will summarize Sickly Sally’s So it’s true. If you have your ers wait until late winter, the aver- age cost producers estimate their Let’s find out. here to save you health care health, you really do have about age cost producers check it right needs and feed that amount, high This is an important issue for excessive yawning and drowsi- costs will still be $9,500 in Year $1 million. before feeding season starts, the cost producers use ration balanc- many people, specifically those ness. 1, but after inflation, the differ- Think about what that means. A low cost producer monitors feed ing programs to determine their entering retirement. When devel- In the study, researchers found ence in Year 25 would be $31,655. routine walk may be just as valu- supply throughout the growing nutritional needs are met. oping a financial plan for clients, that a healthy 65-year-old will If we add up all of those annual able as trying to earn a few extra season. Ration balancing programs, we go to great lengths to correctly have annual health care costs be- differences, properly accounting percentage points every year on When do you cull cows? The huh? Like the BRANDS program? account for the growing cost of tween $3,000 and $4,300 per year. for inflation, we end up with your investment returns. high cost cull when they don’t Another computer program I ac- health care. For any retiree, health That includes insurance premi- Sickly Sally spending $481,033 We should all spend as much raise a calf, average cost producers tually enjoy doing! If you’d like care represents one of the biggest ums, prescription drugs, out-of- more than Healthy Helen over time taking care of our health as cull the open, old or problem cows to take a look at your proposed annual expenses in the budget. It pocket expenses, and dental and 25 years. Still, that’s a long way we do focusing on our wealth. It’s at weaning time. Low cost produc- winter ration, I’d be happy to as- must be accurately projected to vision costs. It excludes long-term from $1 million. not just a pithy saying. The dol- ers identify cull cows throughout sist. Give me a call! ensure life savings are not left in care costs, which is appropriate for But wait. We are forgetting lars are real. And they add up to the dust before we are returned our exercise. On the other hand, something else. Money not spent one million. to it. the researchers determined that a on health care can be saved and Justin Lueger is President of In- In order to determine whether 65-year-old in poor health could invested. visor Financial LLC, a registered the $1 million figure is rooted in spend anywhere between $3,500 Even in a relatively conservative investor adviser firm in the State of Land conservation fact or fiction, we must first tackle and $21,000 per year. portfolio of 50 percent U.S. stocks Kansas. All opinions expressed are how much health care costs. For For our purposes, let’s go with and 50 percent 10-year U.S. Trea- his own and should not be viewed our purposes, let’s pick on two the 75th percentile cost for each. sury bonds, the average annual as individual advice. nominations for 2019 fictional 65-year-olds named So, Healthy Helen would spend return since 1928 has been 7.2 per- Healthy Helen and Sickly Sally, $3,800 per year in health care cent. For the sake of argument, both entering retirement today. costs and Sickly Sally would dole say there is 1.2 percent per year Banker’s Award sought How does health impact medical out $13,300, a difference of $9,500 subtracted for investment costs he Conservation Awards award winners include the follow- Program will again be ing: one, use of land according to held in Brown County. its capabilities; two, completeness ThisT program of conservation is sponsored by plan; three, bal- the agricultur- On the ance of farm al committee enterprise; four, Living life richer of the Kansas Extension quality of con- Bankers Asso- Line servation work eing constantly on the go You may sense that your life is ed habits likely to contribute to a tress, or the disruption of a valued ciation. It is to BY: MATT YOUNG completed and allows little time for re- not headed in the direction you long, healthy life? relationship to trigger change? recognize and BROWN COUNTY maintenance flection, long-term plan- desire. What benefits would you expect What would need to change to reward farmers EXTENSION of practices; ning,B and enjoying the present. To some who are older, it may to have from good physical health make your resolutions a reality? who practice and five, spe- Choosing how best to live life seem their and financial Why, and how, could you live life good steward- cial practices richer is a personal decision. younger lives security, now richer by making some lifestyle ship of the environment. unique to the farming operation. For some people, it would mean were spent Family and long into changes? The purpose of this program is Nominations can be made for more time to cultivate meaning- making a liv- the future? Another way to view this is to to stimulate a greater interest in any person in the county, and a ful relationships with family and ing, but now are Life What kind of make a “bucket list.” Write down the conservation of the agricultur- written justification should be friends. spending their BY: NANCY NELSON event might oc- at least two to three lifetime goals. al resources of Kansas, by giving included. Send nominations to For others, it could be reduc- older years try- MEADOWLARK cur that would Achieving goals is more likely if recognition to those farmers and K-State Research and Extension, EXTENSION ing financial concerns, practicing ing to regain DISTRICT increase your you write them down. What could landowners who have made out- Brown County, 601 Oregon St., healthful habits that contribute to their health or motivation to you do right now to achieve the standing progress in the establish- Hiawatha, KS 66434 or the NRCS a longer and more independent catch up in oth- stick to your items on your list? ment of soil and water conserva- Office at 1310 Oregon Street Hi- lifestyle, or being able to more er areas. resolutions? tion on their farms. The following awatha, KS 66434. Deadline for fully nurture one’s inner self and Are your current eating, physi- Would it take a serious illness or should be considered in selecting submission is Oct. 18. pursue creative interests. cal activity and other health-relat- accident, extreme financial dis- 6A October 9, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

GRANT RED CROSS Nemaha Sheriff’s Office Blood to receive 911 Grant drives Submitted by Amy Lierz by the National Telecommunica- The Kansas 911 Coordinating tions and Information Adminis- Council announced recently that tration (NTIA) and the National to be held the Nemaha County Sheriff’s Of- 911 Program. fice has been awarded a grant to A total of $2,759,782 was Submitted by replace and maintain a new Voice awarded to the State, of which Samantha Pollard Recorder for the 911 Communica- $1,800,000 is being used to fund During Breast Cancer Aware- tions Center. sub-grants to Kansas 911 Com- ness Month this October, the As a 40 percent matching grant, munications Centers. At a rally held Wednesday, October American Red Cross urges this award will save Nemaha “These sub-grants will allow eligible donors to give blood or County approximately $22,600, our Kansas 911 Centers to fund 2, in Omaha, Nebraska, nearly 400 platelets to provide hope and allowing us to preserve 911 funds upgrades and equipment replace- cattlemen gather together to voice healing to patients fighting for future expenses. The funding ment that otherwise could fall on their concerns about low cattle prices cancer. providing this grant was awarded the shoulders of local property and excessive profits made by the Breast cancer is the sec- to the State of Kansas, 911 Coor- taxpayers,” said Dick Heitschmidt, beef packers. The “Rally to Stop the ond most common cancer in dinating Council, by the National coordinating council chairman. Stealin” was put on by Organization for women, and more than 268,000 911 grant program administered Competitive Markets (OCM). Pictured women are expected to be diag- are (L-R) Tyler Herrman, Tyler Heiman nosed with breast cancer this and Nicole Pfrang, who were given year. the honor to carry in Old Glory for the In August 2016, Myel Bow- rally. Photos Submitted ers-Smith went to the doctor MEETING for what she thought was a breast infection for a mosquito bite after a vacation in Can- Local cattlemen participate in rally cun. Instead, she received the Nemaha County devastating diagnosis – she had stage four inflammatory Republican Women breast cancer, a very rare and aggressive breast carcinoma. Bowers-Smith, a U.S. Army to meet Thursday LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING CENTER veteran, committed to fighting for her life. Submitted by Anne Moser ing on this session and plans for “Once I began fighting, I The Nemaha County Republi- the next session. Questions are Two area officers graduate Kansas Law knew I had to remain strong,” can Women will hold their meet- welcome. Please plan to stay for she said. ing at 10 a.m. this Thursday, Oct. lunch. Her aggressive care plan 10, at the Buzz Café in Sabetha. Dutch Treat following our Enforcement Training Center included five different chemo- Our guest speaker will be Rep- meeting and program, and bring therapy treatments and steroids. resentative Randy Garber, Kansas a friend. Contact Anne Moser at Fifty-one new law enforce- lice Department; and Brandon to solve the increasingly complex Like many patients with House District 62. Come and lis- 785-336-1446 or [email protected] ment officers graduated from the Schmidt of Reserve, Sac and Fox problems they face in the line of cancer, Bower-Smith needed ten to hear what the Kansas House for further information. Kansas Law Enforcement Train- Tribal Police Department. duty. multiple blood product transfu- of Representatives has been work- ing Center (KLETC) on Sept. 20. The graduates, who began their Established by the Kansas Leg- sions. Cancer patients undergo- Sheriff Randy Henderson, of the training June 10, represented 39 islature in 1968, the center trains ing surgery and chemotherapy Reno County Sheriff’s Office, was municipal, county and state law the majority of municipal, county may require red blood cell or the speaker for the ceremony in enforcement agencies from across and state law enforcement offi- platelet transfusions. In fact, KLETC’s Integrity Auditorium. Kansas. cers in Kansas and oversees the more than half of all platelets PROGRAM The new officers were members Graduates receive certificates of training of the remaining officers collected by the Red Cross are of the 257th basic training class at course completion from KLETC at seven authorized and certified used by patients with cancer. the center. and Kansas law enforcement cer- academy programs operated by After months of grueling Brown County Genealogical Located one mile west and tification from the Kansas Com- local law enforcement agencies treatments, in August 2017, one mile south of Yoder, near mission on Peace Officers’ Stan- and the Kansas Highway Patrol. Bowers-Smith celebrated the Society to offer free program Hutchinson, the center is a divi- dards and Training, the state’s law About 300 officers enroll an- news that her cancer was in sion of University of Kansas Pro- enforcement licensing authority. nually in KLETC 14-week basic remission. Today, she enjoys The Brown County Genealogi- The guest speaker will be Steve fessional and Continuing Educa- The training course fulfills the training programs. sharing her story and encour- cal Society will meet at 7 p.m. Gingery, formerly of Doniphan tion. state requirement for law enforce- The center offers continuing aging others to be a blessing by Thursday, Oct. 17, at the Research County. Gingery has given many Area officers receiving their ment training. education and specialized train- donating blood or platelets. Library located at 116 South Sev- informative programs in the past. certificates were Sam Gerety of Classroom lectures and hands- ing to over 10,000 Kansas officers “Eligible donors, you have enth Street in Hiawatha. All are welcome to join us. Horton, Kickapoo Tribal Po- on applications help train officers each year. something good – which is your blood,” she said. “A pint of blood can help save lives.” Donors of all blood types, especially platelet donors and FIRE PREVENTION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE those with type O blood, are needed to ensure a stable supply for cancer patients and others Fire Prevention Week Grants available to help rural communities this fall. As a thank you, those who is October 6-12 affected by natural disasters come to give blood or platelets during the month of October Today’s home fires burn faster home, it is also the place people Submitted saster Declarations: Allen, Ander- • Chelsea Morris, Newton Of- will automatically be entered for than ever. In a typical home fire, are at greatest risk to fire, with U.S. Department of Agriculture son, Atchison, Barber, Barton, fice, 316-282-3474, chelsea.mor- a chance to win one of five $500 you may have as little as one or four out of five U.S. fire deaths (USDA) Rural Development State Bourbon, Brown, Butler, Chase, [email protected] gift cards redeemable at hun- two minutes to escape safely occurring at home. That over- Director for Kansas, Lynne Hin- Chautauqua, Cherokee, Clark, • Austin Masters, Topeka Of- dreds of merchants, courtesy of from the time the smoke alarm confidence contributes to a com- richsen, highlighted that USDA is Clay, Cloud, Coffey, Comanche, fice, 785-271-2731, austin.mas- Tango Card. Terms apply. sounds. Knowing how to use that placency toward home escape providing $150 million in grants Cowley, Crawford, Dickinson, [email protected] time wisely takes planning and planning and practice. through the agency’s Community Doniphan, Douglas, Edwards, • Sarah Hines, Topeka Office, UPCOMING DRIVES practice. The Office of the State Fire Facilities Program. The grants will Elk, Ellsworth, Ford, Franklin, 785-271-2760, sarah.hines2@usda. • 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes- Governor Laura Kelly officially Marshal recommends Kansans help rural communities across the Geary, Gray, Greenwood, Harp- gov day, Oct. 16, at Nemaha Central has proclaimed Oct. 6-12 as Fire should practice their home fire country continue their recovery er, Harvey, Hodgeman, Jefferson, In April 2017, President Donald High School, 214 N. 11th Street Prevention Week in Kansas. The escape drill at least four times a from the devastating effects of Kingman, Kiowa, Leavenworth, J. Trump established the Inter- in Seneca Office of the State Fire Marshal year, during the day and at night. natural disasters, which includes Lincoln, Linn, Lyon, Marion, agency Task Force on Agriculture • Noon to 6 p.m. Thursday, (OSFM) and Safe Kids Kansas They should also teach children to hurricanes, tornadoes, flooding, Marshall, McPherson, Meade, and Rural Prosperity to identify Oct. 17, at the Community teamed up with the National Fire escape on their own in the event straight-line winds, wildfires, Miami, Montgomery, Morris, legislative, regulatory and policy Building/Legion Hall, 207 Fifth Protection Association (NFPA) an adult cannot help them. landslides and mudslides. Nemaha, Neosho, Ness, Osage, changes that could promote ag- Street in Axtell — the official sponsor of Fire “Everyone in the home should “Throughout Kansas, numer- Osborne, Ottawa, Pawnee, Phil- riculture and prosperity in rural Prevention Week for more than know how to call 9-1-1 or the lo- ous communities were devas- lips, Pottawatomie, Pratt, Reno, communities. In January 2018, HOW TO DONATE 90 years — to promote this year’s cal emergency number from a cell tated by natural disasters this Rice, Riley, Rush, Russell, Saline, Secretary Perdue presented the Individuals who are 17 years Fire Prevention Week campaign, phone or a neighbor’s phone, and year,” Hinrichsen said. “USDA’s Smith, Stafford, Sumner, Wabaun- Task Force’s findings to President of age in most states (16 with “Not Every Hero Wears a Cape. they should practice using differ- Community Facilities Program see, Wallace, Washington, Wil- Trump. These findings included parental consent where allowed Plan and Practice Your Escape!” ent ways out,” Jorgensen said. can help rural communities in son, Woodson and Wyandotte. 31 recommendations to align the by state law), weigh at least 110 The campaign works to educate Safe Kids Kansas would like to their recovery efforts by ensur- More than 100 types of projects federal government with state, lo- pounds and are in generally everyone about the small but im- remind families that Saturday, ing they have public services and are eligible for Community Facili- cal and tribal governments to take good health may be eligible to portant actions they can take to Oct. 12, is Home Fire Drill Day. facilities available to support their ties funding. Eligible applicants advantage of opportunities that donate blood. High school stu- keep themselves and those around This is an opportunity to plan, residents.” include municipalities, public exist in rural America. Increasing dents and other donors 18 years them safe. talk about and practice your fire Hinrichsen’s announcement is bodies, nonprofit organizations investments in rural infrastruc- of age and younger also have to In Kansas, there were 2,621 plan with all your family mem- in coordination with USDA Ru- and federally recognized Native ture is a cornerstone recommen- meet certain height and weight home fires in 2018, which ac- bers, especially young children, so ral Development’s Rural Hous- American tribes. Projects must dation of the task force. requirements. counted for 33 deaths and 189 they know what to do when they ing Service Administrator Bruce be in eligible rural areas with a To view the report in its en- Appointments can be made injuries. NFPA statistics show hear a smoke alarm. Lammer’s recent statement that population of 20,000 or less. tirety, please view the Report to by downloading the free Red that in 2017 U.S. fire departments “Teach children to get low and $150 million is included in the Grant applications will be ac- the President of the United States Cross Blood Donor App, visit- responded to 357,000 home struc- get out when they hear the smoke Additional Supplemental Appro- cepted at USDA Rural Develop- from the Task Force on Agricul- ing RedCrossBlood.org, calling ture fires in the United States. alarm,” said Cherie Sage, Safe Kids priations for Disaster Relief Act ment offices on a continual basis ture and Rural Prosperity. In ad- 1-800-RED CROSS or enabling These fires caused 2,630 fire Kansas. “A child who has prac- that President Trump signed into until funds are exhausted. Grant dition, to view the categories of the Blood Donor Skill on any deaths and 10,600 fire injuries. ticed getting out of the home and law on June 6, 2019. The grants assistance will be provided on a the recommendations, please view Alexa Echo device. On average, seven people died in to a safe meeting spot will have may be used for relief in areas graduated scale; smaller com- the Rural Prosperity infographic. A blood donor card or driv- a fire in a home per day during a better chance of getting out of affected by Hurricanes Michael munities with the lowest median er’s license or two other forms 2012 to 2016. danger safely during a real emer- and Florence; wildfires in 2018; household income are eligible ABOUT USDA of identification are required While many are focusing on gency, so practice your escape plan and other natural disasters where for a higher proportion of grant USDA Rural Development at check-in. home fires, these messages apply regularly as a family.” the Federal Emergency Manage- funds. For application details, see provides loans and grants to help Blood and platelet donors can to virtually any location. For more information about ment Agency (FEMA) has pro- page 47477 of the Sept. 10 Federal expand economic opportunities save time at their next donation “Situational awareness is a skill Fire Prevention Week activities vided a notice declaring a Major Register or contact a USDA Rural and create jobs in rural areas. This by using RapidPass to complete people need to use wherever they in Kansas, visit https://firemarshal. Disaster Declaration and assigned Development Community Pro- assistance supports infrastructure their pre-donation reading and go,” said Doug Jorgensen, Kan- ks.gov. a FEMA disaster recovery (DR) grams Specialist in Kansas: improvements; business develop- health history questionnaire sas State Fire Marshal. “No matter To learn more about this year’s number. Check the FEMA website • David Barber, Hays Office, ment; housing; community facili- online, on the day of their do- where you are, look for available Fire Prevention Week campaign, for regular updates and names of 785-624-3243, david.barber@ ties such as schools, public safety nation, before arriving at the exits. If the alarm system sounds, “Not Every Hero Wears a Cape. additional communities that may usda.gov and health care; and high-speed blood drive. To get started, take it seriously and exit the build- Plan and Practice Your Escape!” be added. • Michael Billings, Iola Office, internet access in rural areas. For follow the instructions at Red- ing immediately.” and home escape planning, visit Currently, Kansas has 71 coun- 620-380-3109, michael.billings@ more information, visit www. CrossBlood.org/RapidPass or While people feel safest in their https://fpw.org. ties included in FEMA Major Di- usda.gov rd.usda.gov/ks. use the Blood Donor App.

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GOVERNING BODY GOVERNING BODY Brown County Commission Nemaha County Commission Submitted by Melissa Gormley Martinez discussed issues with Submitted by Wind Farm present for today’s discussion. this time. Brown County Clerk one of the air handlers on the Mary Kay Schultejans Bruce Rinkes with Cook, Flatt Chairman Scoby stated that get- Sheriff Rich Vernon advised the The Board of Brown County third floor. County Clerk and Strobel came before the board ting Wabaunsee County Zoning board that: Commissioners met in regular Martinez and Walker updated The Board of Nemaha County to update Commissioners con- Officer David Breiner to speak • They are currently holding 12 session on Monday, Oct. 7, with the commission on the generator. Commissioners met in regular cerning the construction of the and a zoning attorney to speak inmates in the jail. the following members present: Executive Session session on Monday, Sept. 30, in Soldier Creek Wind Farm. would be the next steps in the zon- • Deputy Kenny Miller injured Chairman Keith Olsen, Richard Commissioners entered into a the Commissioner’s Room of the Rinkes stated that he needs to ing process for Nemaha County. his shoulder at home and will be Lehmkuhl and Dwight A. Kruse. five-minute executive session on Nemaha County Courthouse. get further information from the At 12:15 p.m., commissioners off of work for 10 to 12 weeks fol- Also present were County non-elected personnel with execu- The meeting was called to order contractor and the wind company returned to the Commissioner’s lowing surgery. Vernon stated that Clerk Melissa Gormley and Dep- tive session necessary to protect by Chairman Gary Scoby leading at this time. Room of the Nemaha County relief Deputy Lane Beck will cover uty County Clerk Dawn Boyles. privacy interests. the flag salute. He also stated that the haul Courthouse. Kenny’s shifts while he is out of County Attorney Kevin Hill was Present for the session were Present also were Commis- route is still being worked out at Department Reports the office. present for a portion of the meet- the three commissioners, Hill, sioners Tim Burdiek and Dennis this time. Ronnebaum advised the board • They have installed a guard on ing. Olsen opened the meeting at Gormley, Boyles and custodians Henry, Road and Bridge/Solid Commissioners left the meet- that: the front of Kenny Miller’s patrol 8:10 a.m. Martinez and Walker. Following Waste Supervisor Dennis Ron- ing room at 11 a.m. to attend a • The guys are still hauling mill- car and plan to install them on all The Pledge of Allegiance was the session, no binding action was nebaum and Office Manager zoning discussion led by Flint ings from Beattie this week. of the patrol cars at some point. recited by all. Lehmkuhl led the taken. Kathy Haverkamp, and County Hills Regional Council Director • He plans to rent a shoulder County Attorney Brad Lippert meeting with a prayer. Also at the meeting: Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans re- Gary Stith in the courtroom of widener from Foley’s and get the came before the board. Commis- The Brown County Commis- Minutes from the Sept. 30, cording the minutes. the Nemaha County Courthouse. shoulders done along Snake Road sioners spoke to Lippert about the sioners presented a plaque to Todd meeting were approved. Jana Strahm reported a problem Chairman Scoby announced (146th Road). zoning discussion. Gruber for his years of service to Commissioners approved the with 200th Road in the mile fol- that the presentation would be • A new agreement has been Also at the meeting: Brown County. appointment of Lehmkuhl as the lowing the two-mile stretch that strictly informational and that drawn up with Pottawatomie The board reviewed vouchers Ruth Shaver, Brown County KCAMP voting delegate with was recently redone on this road. Commissioners would not be County for the replacement of submitted by the different de- Humane Society, requested to Kruse as the alternate. Gormley Commissioners advised Strahm taking any action today regard- Bridge Q-52, which lies on the partments to be paid at the end close Mallard between 230th and presented the Annual KCAMP that they would talk to Ron- ing zoning in Nemaha County. county line. Commissioners of September. 240th from 8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. Coverage Questionnaire for the nebaum about the issue. Chairman Scoby introduced Flint signed the agreement as presented. The board reviewed and ap- Saturday, Oct. 26, for the Dog Jog. commission’s approval. Steve Lukert came before the Hills Regional Council Director Emergency Preparedness Di- proved the minutes from the Sept. This request was approved. The commissioners reviewed board to follow up with commis- Gary Stith. rector Russel Lierz advised the 23 meeting. Olsen reported that the Kansas the report from CCR Roofing. sioners about his earlier request Stith spoke about the need to board that: The next regularly scheduled Historical Society stated the roof Commissioner approved contact- to have Old Highway 75 from create a comprehensive plan for • The two AEDs are in and will meeting was held on Monday, Oct. on the Civic building would need ing KCAMP to send an adjuster to U.S. Highway 36 into the City of Nemaha County before zoning be installed in the Pioneer Build- 7. These minutes were not avail- to be returned to the original state look at the buildings CCR Roofing Sabetha striped. Commissioners regulations can be implemented. ing and the Community Building. able at The Herald’s press time. in order to apply for the grant. Ol- has recommended be looked at. made no decision regarding this Following his presentation, Stith • He has updated the ID badges sen will get new bids. Commissioners appointed Nick request at this time. answered questions from those for the Sheriff’s Department at Sharese Moser, Hiawatha Com- James to Padonia Township Clerk munity Hospital Director of Fi- to fill the unexpired term of Lee nance, updated the commission Mueller. on the hospital. Gormley presented the Waste Peggy Stader discussed con- Management Service Agreement LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT cerns with the DOVES program for the commission’s review. now operating under Unity for The commission would like to All. get prices from the area trash col- Nemaha County Sheriff Department Reports lectors before making a decision. JAIL BOOKING/RELEASE Mo., was arrested by the Nemaha Damage was estimated at more hit the crossing arm. Damage was Brown County Sheriff John Lehmkuhl will meet with Sher- Kayla A. Moore, 25, of Sabetha County Sheriff’s Office (NMSO) than $1,000. estimated at less than $1,000. Merchant reported that there are iff Merchant about the jail’s trash was arrested on Oct. 1 by the Sa- on Oct. 3 for a failure to appear At 10:40 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, At 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20, Sam- 21 inmates in the County Jail — 19 needs, and Gormley will contact betha Police Department (PD) Nemaha County warrant. She re- Ronald Reeves, 71, of Valley Falls uel Koch, 39, of Seneca was travel- males and two females. the area trash collectors for prices. for a Nemaha County warrant mains in custody on a $100,000 was traveling westbound on U.S. ing southbound on X Road, about Merchant will move forward Patti Merchant requested use of for giving a worthless check. She cash surety bond. Highway 36, just west of Kansas 1/4 mile north of 208th Road, with the HVAC system. the Courthouse for the 23rd an- was released on Oct. 1 on a $265 Robert A. Houston, 18, of Man- Highway 63, driving downhill when he stuck a bridge guardrail Manny Martinez and Ben nual Jingle Bell Ride. Commis- cash bond with a court date of hattan, was arrested by the NMSO with a loaded 1996 Kenworth on the right side of X Road. He Walker, courthouse custodians, sioners approved the use of the Oct. 29 at 9:30 a.m. for the offense of driving while semi and trailer when halfway was driving a 2004 Chevy Sil- discussed the lawn treatment at courthouse restrooms, court- Anthony Newcomb, 28, of Sa- suspended. He was released on down the hill, the railroad cross- verado. Damage was estimated the sheriff’s department. Com- house square and the electricity betha was arrested by the Seneca $750 surety bond with a court ing arms started coming down. at more than $1,000. missioners approved allowing from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, PD on Oct. 2 for a Shawnee Coun- date of Nov. 5 at 9:30 a.m. He was unable to get stopped and Maplewood Lawn Care to treat Nov. 10, for this event. ty probation violation warrant. CRASH REPORTS the courthouse and sheriff depart- The next regular meeting will He remains in custody with no At 2:45 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2, ment lawns to be funded from the be Monday, Oct. 14. bond set. David Huerter, 55, of Seneca was janitor budget. Michael Bankes was released traveling northbound on W Road, MONDAY by the court after sentencing on just north of 144th Road, when Chicken Pot Pie Oct. 3. he struck a deer. He was driving Mashed Potatoes Jessicka West, 32, of Desoto, a 2016 Dodge Charger patrol car. BROWN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY TUESDAY WEEKLY Roast beef with Brown Gravy Pet of the Week LUNCH Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Scooter Axtell Pride Association’s SPECIALS WEDNESDAY Meet Scooter! He is a four-year-old 5TH ANNUAL Chicken Fried Chicken terrier mix. He is a little shy at first but Mashed Potatoes with Country Gravy does warm up quickly. He would make a Corn great lapdog. Scooter is neutered, up-to- Fall Craft Show Specials Available THURSDAY date on vaccinations, heartworm tested, 11 am - 1:30 pm Meatloaf and microchipped. His adoption fee is Saturday, October 12 Mashed Potatoes with $165. He is ready and waiting! 9 AM - 2 PM Brown Gravy Green Beans Wide variety of handmade crafts, vendor items, ALL-STAR Please contact the Brown County Humane Society bake sale, concession stand CONVENIENCE STORE 1781 Frontage Rd, Sabetha | 785-284-2811 1/2 Order - $3.99 AXTELL AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING | AXTELL, KS at 785-742-1976 for more information. Open 24 Hours | 7 days a week Full Order - $6.99

TACO’S 4TH ANNUAL BBQ & BIKES Making memories with family & friends! October 19, 2019 @ Sabetha Library Park WALK-IN FLU VACCINE CLINIC Rain or Shine / No reschedule date No Appointment Necessary BBQ ENTRY $50 / 3 categories (Pork Butt, Ribs & Chicken) Friday, Oct. 11, 3 pm - 5:30 pm, Sabetha NCCHS Office Teams must bring own meat. BBQ CONTEST: Top 5 winnings in each category/Top 3 overall Billing submitted to Medicare, KanCare, and most insurance Corey Meyer (785-285-1111) companies. It is necessary to bring your card. DESSERT ENTRY Jason Meyer (785-285-1129) $5 entry/Dessert winner takes all Some children may be eligible to receive the flu vaccine through the Vaccines for Children Program. Call for information. BBQ Judging @ Noon BIKE SHOW/CONTEST: KCBS Rules apply Ben Argabright (785-285-0773) Flu Shots Also Available by Appointment at: BBQ Meal by Taco’s Boys, 4 - 7 pm Nemaha County Community Health Services Free Will Donation. Everyone welcome until food runs out! 1004 Main Street • Sabetha, KS • 785-284-2152 8A October 9, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

SCAM ALERT Trish Lukert County Sheriff warns of scams With the alarming rate of Merchant said. “Also, do not trust IRS Scam receives the unscrupulous individuals try- your caller ID on your phone. The IRS scam is also circulat- ing to scam people out of their Scammers can make any name ing. Residents are being notified hard earned money, the Brown or number appear on you caller that there has been an issue with Jefferson Award County Sheriff’s Office has cop- ID. Make sure you know who you their taxes and they owe money to ies of Identity Theft information are talking to and never give out the IRS. They are told that if they booklets available free to the pub- any personal information.” do not send money, a warrant will lic. Scams, Identity Theft, Cyber Arrest Scam be issued for their arrest. One resi- Security and Credit Card Security Another scam that has been re- dent reported that the caller knew are addressed, as well as provid- ported is residents received a call where they worked and said they ing phone numbers and contact telling them that a grandchild has would be arrested at their work. information to BBB, FTC, IRS, been arrested in a foreign country. “Remember, these scammers try Department of Homeland Secu- The caller identifies themselves as to find out as much information as rity and other entities. an attorney and instructs residents possible about their victims to be Social Security Number Scam to wire money immediately to en- more convincing,” Merchant said. Sheriff John Merchant has been sure that their grandchildren can “The caller is very intimidating made aware of scam calls. Another come back to the United States. and threatening. Residents have familiar one has cropped up where Someone posing as the grandchild reported these callers have a very LEFT: Brooke Lennington of KSNT-TV, left, present Trish residents are being contacted by begs the resident not to tell any- heavy foreign accent.” Lukert, right, with the Jefferson Award on Monday, phone and the caller is telling one because it is embarrassing and If you do not know who you are October 7. Lukert received the award for her work with the them that their social security they would lose their job. talking to, hang up immediately. Kids Kloset. The Jefferson Award is given an individual number has been compromised, “These scammers are very Merchant said to never give out who goes above and beyond his or her expected duties suspended or rendered invalid. convincing and have done their personal information over the and has an impact on their community. Residents are being told to press homework, so do not be fooled if phone or internet. ABOVE: Trish Lukert, left, and Kim Rettele, right, stand “1” to continue the call. they have information about fam- If you feel you have been a vic- in front of the Kids Kloset sign inside of the Midtown “This is a scam and I am advis- ily members such as their names, tim of a scam, notify your local Building on Monday, October 7. Submitted ing anyone who receives this type where they work and schools they law enforcement. of call to hang up immediately,” go to,” Merchant said.

ZONING: Breiner recommends DRIVE-IN: High School clubs will serve concessions at event DRIVE-IN.1A interested and determined what volunteers will direct movie-goers my mom to help, and when she forming planning commission each club wanted to do. Then, they to their designated parking and agreed, I was excited!” Robinson planning process to ensure that communicated details that were ensure that it is done safely. said. board no detail was left out. Commit- necessary. Walker and Koehler are the co- They worked hard and drew tee chairs who volunteered were Kramer and Wehner chose chairs of publicity. Their overall up an amazing flyer to give to the ZONING.1A apply for a building permit or a Abigail Lawson, Athena Walker, to co-chair the overall set-up job was to get the word out about committee. conditional use permit (CUP) – GracieAnn Glaspie, Hannah for the night. Their job consists this event. The tasks which were The planning process has been sive plan was in place, Wabaun- for a business – and once the ap- Wertenberger, Haylee Kramer, of preparing the parking lot for necessary for this included cre- a success so far, and all of the com- see County was able to develop plication was filled out it would go Jessica Gruber, Jaidyn Koehler, the event: they must ensure that ating and hanging flyers and mittee members are excited to see their zoning regulations. Breiner to the Planning Commission, who Madelyn Wehner and Mikenna parking is clear, provide materials sharing the information via so- all of their hard work pay off at further said that the zoning regu- would vote on it. If the Planning Haverkamp. necessary for the booths, and plan cial media and word of mouth. the drive-in movie on Saturday, lations could contain as little or as Commission approved the per- KAY club invited other school a concise layout. These tasks were large, so they October 12. many regulations as the taxpayers mit, it would then go to the county clubs to host a booth at the event. Since setting up is such a large also required assistance from the Questions can be directed in the county wanted. commissioners, who would then Working with these clubs gives task, Kramer and Wehner also members of KAY. to Kristina Castillo, KAY Club “The zoning regulations for approve or decline the application. each club the opportunity to raise needed to recruit KAY club mem- This assistance came from sponsor, at [email protected] Wabaunsee County also include “If it’s voted down, the person funds. In addition, the KAY Club bers to assist them the night of the dedicated members such as Kar- or 284-2155. zoning regulations that are im- can always reapply,” Breiner said. then provides a variety of vendors drive-in. rington Robinson. When Robin- Plan to join KAY Club as they posed by the State of Kansas,” As for neighbor notification, at their event. Glaspie is the chair for parking son heard that the committee was host the Community Drive-In Breiner added. “The zoning laws Breiner said any neighbor within Lawson and Wertenberger de- attendants. To ensure that parking searching for someone to create a Movie Night! you create can be more restrictive 1,000 feet of the CUP application cided to co-chair this aspect of for the event goes smoothly, she flyer, she volunteered to make one than the State of Kansas Zoning will be notified by certified mail, the event. They made contact was given the task of organizing with her mom. laws, but not less restrictive.” and with a legal notice in the with the clubs to see which were volunteers to work shifts. These “I was happy to volunteer First, Nemaha County would newspaper. need to create a steering commit- “All landowners will know tee to begin developing a com- what is coming before the plan- prehensive plan. Once a compre- ning commission to be voted on,” hensive plan has been created, it Breiner said. would go to the County’s Planning One patron present asked if the and Zoning board for approval. types of building that required a Nemaha County currently does CUP were covered in the compre- GRANDPARENTS: Youth spend lunch with their grandparents not have a Planning and Zon- hensive plan. ing Board. In order to create this “Yes,” Breiner said. “And agri- GRANDPARENTS.1A Sabetha Middle School served 230 grandparents lunch during the three-day board, Breiner offered a sugges- culture is not included in that.” tion that worked for Wabaunsee Commissioner Henry asked celebration of Grandparents Day held October 1-3. Sixty-four grandparents County. whether or not the CUP deters enjoyed lunch with sixth grade students, while 80 and 86 enjoyed lunch with According to Breiner, the plan- companies from building or ex- seventh and eighth grade students, respectively. ning and zoning commission in panding in the County. Wabaunsee County is made up of “I don’t think it deters them, it people from each city, township just makes them do it the right district and some at-large. This way,” Breiner said. makes up about a 12 to 14 person If Nemaha County implement- committee. Even though the Wa- ed county-wide zoning regula- baunsee County planning com- tions, Schultejans asked Breiner mission contains those members, what would happen with the cities Breiner said that the planning in Nemaha County that already commission can be comprised of had zoning and extraterritorial whoever the county decides and zoning. is beneficial to the county as a “It would be how you as a coun- Beverly Goodman waits in whole. ty deal with that,” Breiner said. the lunch line with Laura “I think it is important that “There is no written law on that. Goodman during the Sabetha you have a planning commis- It would be how you determine Middle School Seventh Cole Hinton and his grandparents have sion,” Breiner said. “It makes it that for your zoning regulations. Grade Grandparents Day held lunch together at the Sabetha Middle to where everyone can have an Whether they would go away Wednesday, October 2. A total School Eighth Grade Grandparents Day Seventh grade student Krista Edelman and eighth opinion and have the chance to and become part of the county, of 80 grandparents attended on on Thursday, October 3. Pictured are (L-R) grade student Davis Rokey wait in the lunch line with speak. You need to have people or whether they would stay with Wednesday. David Hinton, Cole Hinton and Suzy Hinton. grandparents during Grandparents Day on Wednesday, with strength and vision.” the city would be up to you.” Amber Deters | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald Once zoning regulations have “Based on the public input re- October 2. Pictured are (L-R) Arlinda Rokey, Morris been developed, Breiner said the ceived?” Scoby said. Rokey, Krista Edelman, Davis Rokey and JoAnne planning commission will vote on “Yes,” Breiner said. Edelman. Amber Deters | Herald the document and then there is a One patron asked Breiner – in 14-day waiting period for public his opinion – if zoning in Wa- input before it is sent to the county baunsee County was helpful in commissioners for final approval. protecting agriculture and the “Once with the county commis- property rights of landowners. sioners, it will either be approved, “Yes,” Breiner said. declined or sent back for revi- Charity Henry asked whether sions,” Breiner said. “It is a long or not Wabaunsee County ever process with these issues. I believe used public vote on controversial it makes the county stronger and topics, such as zoning. makes people work together.” “No, the commissioners made Lynette Strathman of Bern a decision, and it never went past asked what the process was – once that,” Breiner said. Sabetha Middle School student Benji Aberle, second zoning regulations were enacted To see more of Breiner’s answers Colin Menold and Laura Edelman enjoy lunch with their grandparents at the from left, spends time at lunch with his grandparents – to start building something to zoning questions, visit our web- Sabetha Middle School Eighth Grade Grandparents Day held on Thursday, (L-R) Sandy Aberle, and Kay and Randy Garber during within the county. site SabethaHerald.com. October 3. Pictured are (L-R) Colin Menold, Laura Edelman, Lyla Edelman, Sixth Grade Grandparents Day on Tuesday, October 1. Breiner said someone would Karla Epple, Carol Lehman and John Lehman. Krista Wasinger | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald

Community SHS KAY CLUB IS HOSTING Drive-In Movie Night Team Spotlight Saturday, October 12 Hello, my name is Susan Broxterman, Vice SHS parking lot opens - 5:30 pm | Movie starts - 8 pm President at Community National Bank in Movie: See www.usd113.org for movie details. Sabetha. Home mortgage rates continue to decline and are at very attractive levels. Whether General admission: Concessions: • $10/car (limited to the number that legally fits in car) • Starting at 5:30 pm - $5 meal you plan to purchase, refinance or build a home, • Bring a chair to watch — $5 per person deal by Booster Club (hot dog, chips, we can explain the process and answer your Premium admission (advance purchase): cookie, drink) questions. We can also service your loan • $20/car — front row parking (limited number of spots!) • Popcorn, snow cones, cotton candy, right here in Sabetha and you will work with candy, pop and more by SHS Clubs Community National Bank for the term of the JOIN US to enjoy some time as a community! Questions or want to buy a premium spot? [email protected] or 284-2155 loan. Honest, reliable and personal service is Susan Broxterman our top priority. Please stop in or give me a call. Vice President “Community Minded...Community Strong” 15 East Main • Sabetha, KS | (785) 284-3416 www.communitynationalbank.net Susan Broxterman | Vice President 1B October 9, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports

SHS FOOTBALL STANDINGS Bluejays win over Red Hawks FOOTBALL PETE SCHUETZ | CONTRIBUTOR Big 7 League

League Overall How would the Bluejays react to betha’s advantage to 21-0. School their first loss in more than two Garber connected with receiver Rank W L W L years? They put it in the rearview Drew Schmelzle for a 3-yard pitch 1 Sabetha 4 0 4 1 and focused on the next opponent, and catch just before the half to which in their case was the 0-4 give Sabetha a 27-0 lead at the 2 Holton 4 1 4 1 Hiawatha Red Hawks. On a cool, intermission. 3 Jefferson West 3 0 4 1 rainy night, the Jays amassed Garber and Gugelman added a nearly 500 muddy yards in the score in the third period, as well 4 Riverside 2 1 4 1 contest to take the home victory as Ross Duncan who rambled for 5 Perry-Lecompton 1 2 3 2

53-0. 23 yards for a touchdown to put 6 Nemaha Central 1 2 3 2 “I felt we came a little flat and the Jays up 47-0. we have to get that fixed as we Backup quarterback Kaden Dil- 7 Royal Valley 0 4 0 5 move through district play,” said lon added the last dagger early in 8 Hiawatha 0 5 0 5 Head Coach Garrett Michael. the fourth on a nine-play, 41-yard Sabetha’s defense gave up the drive to get into the end zone from Twin Valley League first of only three first downs to 11 yards out. League Overall the Red Hawks on the opening Sabetha’s defense blanked the School drive of the game. However, they Red Hawks on the scoreboard and Rank W L W L would force a punt a few plays held them to just 53 total yards of later, and the offense would take offense on the night. 11-MAN FOOTBALL the field for the first time. “Anytime you get a shutout de- 1 Valley Heights 1 0 4 1

Andrew Frazee erupted with a fensively in the Big Seven, and in 2 Centralia 1 0 4 1 34-yard tote from the first play our District, that is a great thing,” Sophomore Gavin White stretches out to tackle this muddy ball carrier during the Sabetha-Hiawatha from scrimmage, and five plays Coach Michael said. contest on Friday, October 4. Tim Kellenberger | Herald 3 Troy 0 2 2 3 later Gabe Garber found the end Gugelman finished with 155 8-MAN FOOTBALL zone from 1-yard out. With the yards on 16 totes with three touch- SHS Football Linus Krauss kick splitting the downs, Frazee had 128 yards on vs. Hiawatha, 10.4.2019 1 Frankfort 5 0 5 0 FUM # REC RU TKL SKS INT # RU uprights, Sabetha led 7-0 eight carries, and Skyler Arnold RCY REC YDS YDS 2 Axtell 3 0 5 0 But Sabetha’s second offensive tallied 86 yards on nine carries. T. Wittwer 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 series was cut short when Hi- “I was proud of our offense not F. Saner 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hanover 3 0 5 0 T. Menold 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Washington County 1 0 4 1 awatha’s Trent Kolb intercepted having any fumbles during a wet A. Frazee 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 128 a pass with about five minutes game,” Coach Michael said. N. Nonnast 0 0 0 0 1 32 0 0 5 Clifton-Clyde 1 0 4 1 left in the first quarter. Hiawatha Sabetha faces the 4-1 Holton K. Dillon 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 would turn the ball over on downs Wildcats on the road on Friday, S. Arnold 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 86 6 Blue Valley 1 3 1 4 K. Edelman 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 16 on the subsequent possession. Oct. 11. R. Duncan 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 40 7 Onaga 1 3 2 3 The Jays would go up 14-0 late “Holton will be a physical test M. Gugelman 2 0 0 0 0 0 16 155 8 Doniphan West 1 4 1 4 in the first with a 12-yard touch- for us both offensively and de- S. Frey 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 down run by Michael Gugelman, fensively,” Coach Michael said, D. Schmelzle 5 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 9 Linn 0 2 0 5 G. Garber 7 0 0 0 0 0 10 30 and then Gugelman added to his “but I feel our guys are up for the B. Mitchell 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Wetmore 0 4 1 4 team’s lead in the second frame challenge.” J. Gatz 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 with a 1-yard dive to boost Sa- C. Holthaus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Northeast Kansas League C. Tinklin 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B. Goodman 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 League Overall W. Lowdermilk 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 School Rank G. White 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W L W L K. Evans 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 MH-MA 4 0 4 1 C. Buser 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K. Grimm 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Jeff County North 3 0 4 1 PASSING STATS 3 Jackson Heights 2 1 3 2 COMP - ATT YDS TD INT Gabe Garber 2-3 35 1 1 4 Pleasant Ridge 2 1 2 3 TEAM TOTALS SHS HIA 5 ACCHS 1 2 1 4 FIRST DOWNS 27 3 6 Horton 0 2 0 5 THIRD DOWN CONV. 2 0 FOURTH DOWN CONV. 2 0 7 Oskaloosa 0 3 1 4 # RUSHES 52 31 RUSHING YARDS 464 43 8 McLouth 0 3 0 5 RUSHING AVG. YARDS 8.9 1.4 PASSING YARDS 35 9 9 Valley Falls 0 0 1 4 # COMPLETIONS 2 1 # PASSES 6 3 # INTERCEPTIONS 1 1 VOLLEYBALL Junior Kaden Dillon drives the ball down the field during the PUNTING YARDS 0 20.9 FUMBLES/LOST 0 0 Big 7 League Senior Foster Saner gets low to make this tackle on the Hiawatha Sabetha-Hiawatha contest on Friday, October 4. PENALTIES/LOST YARDS 4/30 7/40 TOTAL OFFENSE 499 52 League Overall ball carrier on Friday, October 4. Tim Kellenberger | Herald Tim Kellenberger | Herald School Rank W L W L

1 Royal Valley 9 0 21 0

2 Sabetha 6 2 18 4

3 Holton 6 3 17 10

4 Nemaha Central 6 4 15 11

5 Hiawatha 3 5 15 7

6 Perry-Lecompton 2 6 9 11

7 Jeff West 1 7 3 10

8 Riverside 1 4 1 10 Twin Valley League

League Overall School Rank W L W L

1 Valley Heights 10 0 23 4

2 Centralia 8 1 21 5

3 Clifton-Clyde 7 2 12 5

4 Frankfort 6 3 19 10

Senior quarterback Gabe Garber drives the ball down the field 5 Wetmore 6 3 15 14 on this carry during the Sabetha-Hiawatha contest on Friday, 6 Doniphan West 6 5 9 15 Junior Ross Duncan tries to stand up tall to avoid this tackle during the Sabetha-Hiawatha contest October 4. 7 Hanover 5 6 13 14 Tim Kellenberger | Herald on Friday, October 4. Tim Kellenberger | Herald 8 Linn 5 7 12 16

9 Blue Valley 4 6 12 20

10 Washington County 3 6 9 22

11 Axtell 2 6 7 19

12 Onaga 2 10 6 23

13 Troy 1 10 1 16 Northeast Kansas League

League Overall School Rank W L W L

1 Oskaloosa 9 1 18 7 Senior Jordan Gatz tries to break through this 2 Pleasant Ridge 9 1 18 5 Senior James Stone watches this Hiawatha receiver block during the Sabetha-Hiawatha contest on 3 Jackson Heights 8 2 22 3 at the snap of the ball on Friday, October 4. Friday, October 4. 4 Jeff County North 7 3 15 6 Tim Kellenberger | Herald Tim Kellenberger | Herald 5 MH-MA 4 6 12 10

6 Valley Falls 3 7 6 16

7 Horton 3 7 5 15

8 McLouth 2 8 8 17

9 ACCHS 0 10 0 20 SCORES

Date Teams Score 10/4 SMS 8th FB vs. Riverside 59-6 25-20 10/5 WHS VB vs. Blue Valley 26-24 View more photos of this week’s 23-25 10/5 WHS VB vs. Wash. Co. Check it 23-25 out! 20-25 10/5 WHS VB vs. Frankfort SHS Sports 19-25 14-25 10/5 WHS VB vs. Wabaunsee 21-25 Junior Michael Gugelman carries the ball down the 25-14 10/5 WHS VB vs. Onaga field on this drive during the Sabetha-Hiawatha Braden Mitchell prepares to hike the ball during 25-20 at SabethaHerald.com/gallery/ contest on Friday, October 4. the Sabetha-Hiawatha contest on Friday, S u b m i t s c o r e s t o u s a t Tim Kellenberger | Herald October 4. Tim Kellenberger | Herald [email protected] 2B October 9, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation Get Out & ROOT for your Sabetha Bluejays!

#1 #2 #3

BLUEJAY SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE #4 #5

Date Time Sport Sabetha vs. @ Location

10/10 4 pm Cross Country Sabetha

10/10 5 pm Frosh VB Jeff West

10/11 TBA Tennis Regionals Hillsboro

10/11 7 pm Football Holton Holton

10/12 9 am JV Volleyball St. Marys

10/12 TBA Tennis Regionals Hillsboro

10/14 4:30 pm JV Football Holton Sabetha

10/15 5 pm Volleyball JW, Hiawatha Sabetha

10/17 4 pm Cross Country League Hiawatha

10/18 TBA Tennis State Prairie Village

10/18 7 pm Football Wamego Wamego No. 1 – Senior Gracie Robinson competes in the number two doubles competition at Hayden on Monday, September 18. 10/19 TBA Tennis State Prairie Village No. 2 - Senior wide receiver Kaleb Grimm heads upfield after this pass completion during the homecoming 10/19 9 am Volleyball Sabetha game versus Marysville on Friday, September 27. 10/21 4:30 pm JV Football Wamego Wamego No. 3 - Sophomore Jadyn Dorn keeps a steady pace at the cross country meet on Thursday, September 19, 10/22 5 pm Volleyball Royal Valley Royal Valley in Hiawatha.

10/25 7 pm Football Royal Valley Sabetha No. 4 - Sophomore Tyrese Bishop focuses as he runs through the course at the cross country meet on Thursday, September 19, in Hiawatha. 10/26 10 am Cross Country Regional Leonardville No. 5 - Junior tight end Drew Schmelzle and junior offensive lineman Brycen Hartley fire off the ball on this 10/26 TBA Volleyball Sub-State Seneca snap during the homecoming game versus Marysville on Friday, September 27.

Aberle Ford Edelmans Home Center Lortscher Animal Nutrition Schumann Financials Agee’s Service Edward Jones Midwest Ready Mix Stateline Ag Service Member SIPC All Star Convenience Store Morrill Elevator The Sabetha Herald C&K Service Extru-Tech Printing Impressions Thrivent Financial - Community National Bank Floyd’s Truck Repair Sabetha Health Mart Steve Stoller Member FDIC Garrett Country Mart SBS Insurance Wenger Manufacturing Downtown Coffee Co. Krogmann Manufacturing Schenck Process sports&recreation sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 9, 2019 3B

SHS TENNIS The Sabetha Herald’s Lady Jays compete at Hayden HEATHER STEWART and Ottawa. plex Courts, 200 Sports Complex ville, McPherson-Elyria Chris- ATHLETE Senior Deborah Edelman and Drive. tian, Perry-Lecompton, Prairie The Lady Jays traveled to junior Nicole Stallbaumer com- Other teams competing in this Village-Kansas City Christian, Hayden on Tuesday, Oct. 1, to peted in the number one doubles tournament will be Alma-Wa- Rossville, Salina-Sacred Heart OF THE WEEK compete against Hayden, Ottawa, bracket. They finished the day in baunsee, Bennington, Hillsboro, and Shawnee-Maranatha Chris- Bishop Miege and Topeka High. third with a 2-1 record. They de- Lindsborg-Smoky Valley, Marys- tian Academy. The day began with three teams feated Ottawa, and then Hayden competing in two different pools White, which gave them there – Blue Pool and White Pool. In third place win. SHS Tennis the Blue Pool was Sabetha, Ottawa Seniors Rachel Kramer and at Hayden, 10.1.2019 #1-S #1-D #2-S #2-D and Hayden Blue. In the White Bree Voos competed in num- SHS JV Tennis EDELMAN MENOLD Pool was Bishop Miege, Topeka ber one singles and number two KRAMER VOOS at Atchison, 9.30.2019 vs. STALLBAUMER WERTENBERGER High and Hayden White. singles, respectively. They both Hayden #1-S #1-D #2-S #2-D Blue 4-8 L 2-8 L 2-8 L 8-0 W Seniors Kinsey Menold and placed fourth overall, with both Hayden KOEHLER LAWSON 6-3 W GLASPIE BEYER Hannah Wertenberger competed finishing the day with 1-2 records. White vs. ARNOLD YOUNIE Ottawa 8-0 W 8-1 W 8-5 W 8-0 W 6-7 Atchison 2-6 L 4-6 L 4-6 L L in number two doubles. They fin- The Lady Jays will travel to Hill- Bishop (6-8) Miege 2-6 L ished the day with second place sboro Friday and Saturday, Oct. Sumner 6-2 W 3-6 L 6-0 W 6-0 W Topeka 3-6 L 1-6 L — falling only to Topeka High 11-12, for 3-2-1A Regional compe- High Hiawatha 6-3 W 6-1 W 6-0 W 6-2 W in a match for first place. They tition. The tournament will take Wins 1 2 1 2 Wins 2 1 2 2 defeated the Hayden Blue team place at Hillsboro Sports Com- Losses 2 1 2 1 Losses 1 2 1 1 Michael Gugelman WHS FOOTBALL PLACES OPEN FOR FOOTBALL VOTER REGISTRATION SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL Cardinals look to build on Junior running back Michael Gugelman stood BANKS: OPEN BUSINESS HOURS out in the Jays-Red Hawks contest on Friday, BERN | CENTRALIA | CORNING | GOFF | WETMORE offensive successes October 4. He tallied three touchdowns runs from CITY CLERK OFFICES 12 yards, 1 yard, and 35 yards, during the 53-0 ANNIE DETERS defense,” he said. “We made some Sabeth a – 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. big plays ourselves offensively in Seneca – 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. shutout. Throughout the game, he had 16 rushes The Wetmore Cardinals hosted both our running and passing for 155 yards, and tallied two tackles. the Axtell Eagles on Friday, Oct. game. We need to build on this COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE - SENECA COURTHOUSE 4, after a loss the week before to game and focus on ourselves and Mon. thru Fri. - 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Frankfort. While the Cardinals improving. I’m proud of our ef- had early success offensively, they forts, we played hard but we need ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION SITES fell in three quarters — 74-24. to get back to the basics and be Nemaha County Community Health Services, Sabetha; Axtell started off strong in the better for the next game.” Nemaha County Training Center, Sabetha & Seneca; first half — scoring eight touch- Wetmore will host Hanover on Kansas Driver's License Office, Seneca downs and capitalizing on six Friday, Oct. 11, for Homecoming. two-point conversions. Voter Registration Closes On Tuesday, October 15th Wetmore’s offense came out at the close of regular business hours and remains with three touchdowns in the first closed until Wednesday, November 6th. half, but was unable to convert on WHS Football the extra-point kicks. vs. Axtell, 10.4.2019 Mary Kay Schultejans Athlete of the Week selection will be awarded with an FUM # REC RU TKL SKS INT # RU After the half, Wetmore’s de- RCY REC YDS YDS Nemaha Co Clerk/Election Officer “Athlete of the Week” t-shirt at the end of the sports season. fense was able to hold Axtell to K. McQueen 12 0 0 0 3 103 11 86 Please contact The Sabetha Herald to provide sizing information. just two touchdowns with one S. Hackler 5 0 1 0 0 0 13 57 two-point conversion. Wetmore D. Hanzlicek 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. Carls 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 scored one touchdown, but the E. Bloom 6 0 0 0 1 6 4 31 extra-point kick failed. Axtell B. Henry 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 would take the win in just three S. Murrow 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 quarters. J. Lamberson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 “Axtell ran the ball well, and M. Gibson 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Team Totals WHS AXT we had a difficult time defend- FIRST DOWNS 5 7 ing their passing game,” said Head THIRD DOWN CONV. 0 0 Coach Rick Schnacker. “They are FOURTH DOWN CONV. 0 0 well coached and have a good # RUSHES 29 15 RUSHING YARDS 174 176 team.” RUSHING AVG. YARDS 6.0 11.7 Schnacker looks forward to PASSING YARDS 109 284 the team building on this game, # COMPLETIONS 4 15 focusing on themselves and im- # PASSES 10 22 proving. # INTERCEPTIONS 1 1 PUNTING YARDS 192 0 “We gave up too many big plays FUMBLES/LOST 0-0 1-1 on defense and we struggled with PENALTIES/LOST YARDS 8-50 4-30 consistency on both offense and TOTAL OFFENSE 283 460 ALLAN C. ROSS D.D.S. 502 S. Washington 785-284-3010 Sabetha, Kansas FLU SHOTS Dental Care For All Ages Over 20 years Sabetha Community Hospital Cleaning/X-Ray/Exam • Sealants • Fillings • Root Canals • Oral Surgery/ FRONT LOBBY Extraction/Wisdom Teeth Removal • Nitrous (Gas) Sedation • Crowns • Bridges • Tooth Straightening/Braces/Retainers • Veneers • Teeth Whitening 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. - WEDNESDAY Dentures & Relines • Gum Disease/Periodontics •Second Opinions • TMJ OCT. 16TH NOV. 6TH Welcome Discount for NEW PATIENTS SABETHA OCT. 23RD NOV. 13TH OCT. 30TH

In Search COST IS $35.00. WE WILL BILL YOUR INSURANCE. of the FUNDRAISER HOUSE AUCTION Lord’s SUNDAY, OCT. 20 Saturday, October 19, 2019 11 AM - 2 PM 12:00 p.m. (Noon) Way Ambulance Station | 508 S. 14th Location: 402 Main Street, Sabetha, Kansas Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. for viewing. Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pm Serving Chili & Chicken Noodle Soup Repeated: Wednesdays - 12 pm Crackers/Cheese/Onion TERMS & CONDITIONS: Dish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 am Veggie Tray Taxes will be prorated as of the date of possession. Direct TV - Ch. 307 Sunday - 6 am Homemade Cinnamon Rolls Title insurance will be paid one-half each by Seller Coffee and Water and Buyer. 10% down day of Sale, Close within October Topics 30 days. Contract, Deed and Escrow will be paid by Seller. Oct. 6 – Raising Faithful Free Will Donations Children All donations will go to help purchase a transport ventilator Note: Property is being sold as is. Make all inspection and inquires Oct. 13 – Keeping Teens before auction. Sale is not Contingent on buyer financing. Faithful Information obtained from sources deemed reliable but not Oct. 20 – Loving But Firm guaranteed. Statements made day of sale take precedence. Oct. 27 – When Children Fall NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. Church of Christ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Seller: Michael D. Streit Estate Third and Oregon • Sabetha Fall Church Bazaar Erin Paige, Administrator Wednesday, October 16th Contact: William C. O’Keefe Doors Open: 7:30 am - 1:00 pm 785-336-3563 | [email protected] Turkey Dinner 11 am - 1 pm with trimmings and homemade pie, for free will donation SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GUILD Deadline for take-out and delivered meals is by 2 pm Monday, October 14th. Call 785-284-3921 to order. Advertise your Baked Goods, Candies & Crafts business today! Benefit Tea Quilt Drawing at 1 pm Saturday, Oct. 12 | 2 to 4 pm Make your $1 donation per ticket NORTHRIDGE CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL at the church office or at the Bazaar Speaker: Miranda Blackwell, M.S., LMHP “Women’s Mental Health Across Their Life Span” Your Ad Here! Tickets: $15 each or 2 for $25 Email [email protected] for rates! To purchase tickets, stop by Sabetha Community Hospital or call 785-284-1527. 4B October 9, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation

SHS VOLLEYBALL Lady Jays go 1-1 at Nemaha Central triangular Lady Jays place AMBER DETERS execution errors, which turned second 23-25, and winning the Kuenzi had nine kills on 15 good into safe play. It goes without say- third sets 25-18. hits. Michael tallied six kills on fourth at Silver Lake The Sabetha High School vol- ing that we have to play aggressive “After the team reset we came 16 good hits. leyball team traveled to Nemaha and with intensity to beat teams out and played better against Defensively, Schumann had 20 Central on Tuesday, Oct. 1, for a like NC who are solid.” Holton,” Stueve said. “The confi- digs and 11 serve receives, Hughes Tournament triangular with the Thunder and The Jays served at 100 percent dence and playing to win was key tallied 17 digs and 16 serve re- the Holton Wildcats — two of efficiency, hitting all 21 of their at- in clinching this win.” ceives, and N. Kuenzi had seven Lady Jays were defeated by Sil- the toughest foes in the Big Seven tempts. Leading server was junior The Jays served at 94.4 percent digs and 22 serve receives. AMBER DETERS ver Lake in straight sets — 22-25 League. Melinna Schumann, who went six efficiency, hitting 67 of 71 serve At the net, the Jays tallied four and 20-25. Sabetha earned fourth The first match-up of the night of six. attempts. Leading servers were solo blocks and 11 assist blocks. The Sabetha High School vol- place on the day. was between Sabetha and Nema- Offensively, Schumann led the seniors Kinley Schuette and N. Senior Sofia Kuenzi led the Jays leyball team traveled to Silver Lake Throughout the five matches on ha Central. It would be the Jays team with six kills on 16 good hits. Kuenzi, each with 15 good serves. with two solo blocks and four as- on Saturday, Oct. 5, to compete in the day, the Lady Jays had a serv- fourth meeting with Nemaha Senior Nikole Kuenzi tallied one Schumann had 13 good serves. sist blocks. the Silver Lake Tournament along ing efficiency of 95.8 percent — Central, with the Jays taking the kill on 16 good hits, and senior Offensively, Schumann tallied with Royal Valley, Silver Lake, hitting 248 of 259 serve attempts. previous three wins and hoping Mariah Russell had three kills on nine kills on 27 good hits and N. Rossville, Jeff West, Chapman, Leading servers were junior for a fourth. 14 good hits. St. Marys and Perry-Lecompton. Melinna Schumann, who went 48 Unfortunately, the Jays came Defensively, Schumann tallied SHS Volleyball SHS Volleyball Sabetha began in pool play with of 48 with two aces; and senior out slow and fell to the Thunder 17 digs and 16 serve receives. Se- vs. Nemaha Central, 10.1.2019 vs. Holton, 10.1.2019 Chapman, St. Marys and Perry- Kinley Schuette, who went 48 of K in straight sets, 25-15 and 25-5. nior Maggi Hughes had 12 digs K Lecompton. 49 with five aces. DIG AST DIG AST S BLK SRV % S BLK GD HIT GD SRV % GD SRV GD HIT GD GD SRV AST BLK AST SRV ACE SRV RCV AST BLK AST SRV ACE “This night was not our bright- and 16 serve receives. SRV RCV The Jays defeated Perry- Offensively, the team was led by est night,” said Head Coach Abby At the net, senior Payton Mi- C. Wessel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. Wessel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lecompton in split sets — losing senior Nikole Kuenzi with 25 kills Stueve. “We fell to NC in the chael tallied the Jays’ only block E. Krebs 0 0 0 3 0 100.0 4 0 0 0 E. Krebs 0 0 0 10 0 100.0 3 0 0 0 the first set 16-25 but winning on 76 good hits, and Schumann K. Schuette 1 0 0 4 0 100.0 3 0 0 0 K. Schuette 0 0 0 15 1 93.8 1 0 0 0 first match. Going into the game of the game. L. Renyer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. Renyer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 the next two, 25-22 and 25-14. with 24 kills on 84 good hits. knowing that it’s tough to beat a In the second match-up of the M. Hughes 2 0 0 4 0 100.0 12 16 0 0 M. Hughes 1 0 0 8 0 100.0 17 16 0 0 Sabetha defeated Chapman in Defensively, senior libero Maggi team four times in a row, we sat night, Sabetha faced Holton. M. Russell 14 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 M. Russell 11 4 0 0 0 3 5 1 1 split sets, losing the first 24-26, Hughes tallied 93 serve receive back on our heels and made early It was the first time these two M. Schumann 16 6 0 6 0 100.0 17 16 0 0 M. Schumann 27 9 0 13 0 100.0 20 11 0 1 but winning the next two, 25-19 passes and 70 defensive digs. teams had faced each other this M. Schuette 7 1 0 1 0 100.0 0 1 0 0 M. Schuette 11 5 0 5 1 83.3 1 0 1 3 and 25-20. In the final match-up Schumann had 85 digs. N. Kuenzi 16 1 0 3 0 100.0 4 10 0 0 N. Kuenzi 15 9 0 15 2 88.2 7 22 0 1 season, and Sabetha came up with P. Michael 8 4 0 0 0 3 5 1 0 P. Michael 16 6 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 of pool play, the Lady Jays defeated At the net, the Lady Jays tallied the win in split sets — winning S. Kuenzi 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 S. Kuenzi 8 5 0 1 0 100.0 1 1 2 4 St. Marys in straight sets — 25-20 16 solo blocks and 53 assist blocks. the first set 25-16, falling in the TOTALS 67 15 0 21 0 100.0 45 49 1 0 TOTALS 89 38 0 67 4 94.4 56 57 4 11 and 25-22. Leading blocker was senior Mor- With a 3-0 finish in pool play, gan Schuette with six solo and 17 the Lady Jays earned first place in assist blocks. the pool and a spot in the cham- pionship bracket. Also advancing out of their pool into the cham- SHS Volleyball pionship bracket was Chapman. Silver Lake Tournament, 10.5.2019 K

From the other pool, Silver Lake DIG AST S BLK SRV % GD HIT GD GD SRV AST BLK AST SRV ACE went 3-0 to earn first in their pool, SRV RCV FLU SHOTS while Royal Valley also advanced C. Wessel 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 For your convenience, Garrett Country E. Krebs 0 0 0 38 3 100.0 17 0 0 0 into the championship bracket. K. Schuette 6 1 0 48 5 98.0 19 1 0 0 Mart, in cooperation with Sabetha In the first match of the cham- Community Hospital, will have the L. Renyer 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 influenza vaccine available on pionship bracket tournament, M. Hughes 14 0 0 39 3 90.7 70 93 0 0 Sabetha fell to Royal Valley in M. Russell 48 13 0 0 0 0.0 11 19 1 10 straight sets — 17-25 and 14-25. M. Schumann 84 24 0 48 2 100.0 85 61 2 4 Friday, October 18 M. Schuette 47 14 0 32 2 91.4 12 1 6 17 Royal Valley went on to defeat N. Kuenzi 76 25 0 36 1 92.3 25 50 4 9 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. Chapman in the championship P. Michael 62 17 0 0 0 0.0 26 16 1 2 Saturday, October 19 match. S. Kuenzi 41 17 0 7 0 100.0 10 0 2 11 In the third-place match, the TOTALS 378 111 0 248 16 95.8 275 241 16 53 COST: $35.00 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. We will bill insurances so please bring your card. at GARRETT COUNTRY MART SPOOKTACULAR DEALS

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WETMORE ACADEMIC CENTER Secretaries unsung heroes of school

Submitted by Clairissa Bottom plaining policies to parents when WAC Student Correspondent the parents don’t agree with the School secretaries are the un- policy; however, many parents sung heroes of any school, and don’t understand that the secre- this is especially true of Wetmore taries have no control over the School’s secretaries Bridget Davis policies. and Susie Achten. The best thing about their job Davis, who has worked at Wet- for Davis and Achten is the people more School for 13 years, wears they work with. When asked how many hats. Davis records atten- they cope with the pressures of dance, prepares state reports, keys their job, their response was “play- On Monday, October 7, Nemaha County Commissioners signed in PowerSchool info, and answers ing music.” a proclamation proclaiming National 4-H week for October phones. The staff at Wetmore are grate- 6-12. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) Commissioners Dennis Accounting, balancing state- ful for their secretaries. Henry, Tim Burdiek and Gary Scoby; BACK ROW (L-R) Corley ments, writing checks, and pre- “Bridget and Susan are an in- Becker, Vivian Strahm, Monica Stallbaumer, Courtney Huerter paring enrollments are also part tegral part of our school and pro- and Leah Renyer. Submitted | Deb Henry of her duties. vide students and staff and com- She also keeps busy with enter- munity and fulfill many roles for ing grades, problem solving, and our school and community,” said assisting Principal Rick Schnack- math teacher Thelma Strathman. County Commissioners er. “They are the glue that holds Susie Achten is no less busy. She our school together. Without not only takes care of the library, them, it would be chaos,” said sign proclamation but she also does the lunch count history and government teacher and helps in the office with Davis. Lana Sheldon. She has been at Wetmore School “Kudos to them for the job Secretaries Susie Achten and Bridget Davis are at the forefront for National 4-H Week for eight years. they do, I sure wouldn’t want to of Wetmore Academic Center. Submitted Some of the pressures that come deal with everything they have with being a secretary are multi- to deal with throughout the day,” would not have so many things. janitor Joseph Claycamp. tasking and being interrupted said para professional Nicole Han- The building would feel empty In conclusion, it is obvious that with several distractions all day zlicek. without them in the office! So Wetmore School could not func- long. “I feel like Suzie and Bridget are thanks to Bridget and Susie and tion without these women in the SCHOLARSHIPS The secretaries feel that the extremely important to the staff we love and appreciate all the front office. worst aspect of their job is ex- and the students, without them we things you do for the school,” said Stormont Vail Foundation supports nursing education The Stormont Vail Founda- Mitchell of Sabetha, Carol Perry- Blood drive Wetmore hosts Grandparents Day tion was pleased to fund nursing Lumb Nursing Scholarship and scholarships totaling $25,825 for Conkling-Hussey Nursing Schol- Submitted by Kenzie Strathman Some of the grandparents had but I enjoy it.” 40 students at the Baker Univer- arship; Abigail Leonard of Seneca, saves lives and Storm Hackler the opportunity to come back Positive comments were given sity School of Nursing, Stormont Avis Van Lew Nursing Scholar- WHS Student Correspondents to their grandchild’s classroom. by students’ grandparents. Vail Campus, for the Fall 2019 ship; and Logan Haverkamp of Submitted by Rachel Vandiver Wetmore Academic Center Each student made a special card “I liked being able to go out and semester. Seneca, Marjorie Groll Nursing and Haley Murrow hosted a Grandparents Day cel- or gift to show their appreciation eat with my grandkids, and seeing Area students receiving schol- Scholarship. WHS Student Correspondents ebration for the kindergarten for their grandparents. all of the other grandparents as arships were as follows: Hayley Wetmore High School held through fifth grade students on This festivity may mean extra well,” Deb Potter said. their first quarterly blood drive on Friday, Sept. 13. work for the cooks, custodians, Most of the students’ grandpar- from 1:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednes- More than 70 grandparents and secretaries, but it was very ents just wanted to see where their day, Sept. 4. The KAY Club spon- with their loved ones attended and much appreciated by the children grandchildren worked during the sored the September blood drive. were treated to a meal of lasagna, and their grandparents. school day and their smile. SABETHA EARLY CHILDHOOD KAY members who helped were salad, peas, grapes and a whole As a secretary and grandparent, Alyssa Bloom, Madi Boeckman, grain breadstick. Susie Achten said, “It’s a crazy day, Early Childhood Family Festival Austin Smith, Savannah Stall- baumer, Shyann Moore, Jasmine Johnson, Brandon Cole, Eric set for October 19 Bloom, Ashley Flowers and Taylor Fillmore. The goal was 15 units, If you’re looking for something will host Blockfest. There also will but 26 units were collected overall. Booster Club has busy summer to do with your preschool-age be storytelling, door prizes and “I was so excited when I heard children, mark your calendars for much more. we collected 25 units,” Stallbau- Submitted by Taylor Fillmore As the group worked, they While painting the signs and the Early Childhood Family Festi- The event is free and is spon- mer said. “Because school started WHS Student Correspondent decided to paint the old signs as the upper part of the wall, the val to be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. sored by Sabetha Elementary so much later this year, we didn’t This past summer was a busy well. The Booster Club wanted club also decided to paint more Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Sabetha School, NEK-CAP, Inc. Head really have much time to promote one for some members of the Wet- the signs to have a “fresher look” of the gym. Elementary School gymnasium. Start, NorthRidge Family Devel- the drive.” more Booster Club. along with the old gym. Booster Club painted the brick This is a come-and-go event opment Center, Sabetha Commu- Two main reasons for donating In the spring of 2019, the group Anissa Bloom, Booster Club and trim on the walls, the pil- with activities for children ages 2 nity Preschool and First Lutheran are to save lives and to contribute decided to complete several proj- member, was passionate about lars, the doors, and the stage. to 5 years old. Parents as Teachers Christian Preschool. to scholarship funds. Every year, ects during the summer break keeping the integrity of the signs The whole painting process lasted the American Red Cross grants including repainting the old gym. as true to the original as possible. from June to July. two scholarships to WHS seniors The work on the gym morphed “They [the signs] were a labor of The efforts of the Booster Club for their contribution in the blood into a much bigger project. When love due to the details and wanting did not go unnoticed. drives. Last year’s recipients were it was decided to paint the old to see the integrity of the original “When I came back from sum- KANSAS JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW Alyssa Davis and Lauren Scott. gym, only the upper part of the sign intact,” Bloom said. mer break and saw how beautiful The next blood drive will be wall was going to be painted. Bloom hosted “paint nights” at the gym and the signs looked, I Youth win at Livestock Show held Nov. 13, hosted by STUCO. The Booster Club was originally her home where the Booster Club nearly cried,” said Linda Boyd, The drive will last from 1:30 p.m. going to take down all the musical mothers helped repaint the musi- drama sponsor. “The whole gym Winning exhibitors at the 87th eighth in class 4, Commercial to 7 p.m. in the WHS music room. signs and just paint the wall. cal signs. and stage really look terrific.” Kansas Junior Livestock Show Gilt; Harry Langill of Seneca, (KJLS) earned auction premiums, 12th in class 13, Dark Cross Mar- while others were presented schol- ket Barrow, and eighth in class 3, arships for excelling academically Commercial Gilt; John Langill in community service and in 4-H/ of Seneca, second in class 15, SCHOOL ORGANIZATION FFA. The largest youth livestock Shorthorn Breeding Heifer, and show in Kansas featured 644 fifth in class 18, Shorthorn Plus Sabetha PTO youth from 94 counties showing Breeding Heifer; Robert Langill of 1,396 head of livestock. The state- Seneca, fourth in class 18, Short- Submitted the barcodes and receipts. We will Committee will meet on Sept. 15 will be taking over as head. The wide event was held Sept. 27-29 at horn Plus Breeding Heifer; Lane Sabetha PTO met with Head still be accepting any Box Tops to make their determinations for bee is scheduled for Friday, Dec. the Kansas State Fairgrounds in Mosteller of Seneca, sixth in class Room Parents for the 2019-20 labels that are still in circulation this semester. 13, at 1:45 p.m. Hutchinson. 6, Hampshire Gilt; and Madilyn school year at the Sabetha Elemen- and all Best Choice Labels. Landscape Maintenance: Beyer TEACHER-CENTERED Winners from Nemaha County Mosteller of Seneca, fifth in class tary School Library at 5:45 p.m. The grade with the most labels reported that the landscape at SES Back-to-School Teacher Break- were as follows: 8, Spot Gilt. Monday, Sept. 9. gets an ice-cream party at the end has struggled this past year, so fasts: Dettwyler reported positive Corabelle Langill of Seneca, Present were President Jenni- of the school year. they’ve tried some different plants. feedback from all three schools. fer Ploeger, Vice President Sami Bluejay Gear: We will not be The budget is low at $150 per Teachers were very thankful, and Boldra, Treasurer Melissa Dornes, doing Bluejay gear at this time. year. A suggestion to speak with there was plenty of food. Secretary Hannah Dettwyler, Cake Raffles: Ploeger will be school principals about using A suggestion was made to bring Darcie Jackman, Ashley Niehues, the head for the Cake Raffles this capital outlay toward landscape water and cups in the future. 4-H CLUB Amanda Rettele, Whitney Davis, year. We have added two more maintenance was suggested. Many of the teachers bring their Miranda Young, Danielle Rebant, raffles to our list and they will be STUDENT-CENTERED own beverage but it would be nice Randi Schmid, Kelsi Strahm, Lori held during a baseball and softball SHS Kickoff Lunch: Menold re- to have something on hand for Busy Jayhawkers Menold, Crystal Wedel, Kara game. Sign-ups have been sent out ported this went great and that those that do not. Submitted by Yalana Edelman judged, and invited members and Beyer, Anita Meyer, Amber Lierz, for these. Principal David Glynn wants it Early Release Treats: The first Future teachers, doctors and families to enroll in the new 4-H Linda Hopp and Kailea Carter. Give to Grow: PTO has had a to continue. early release is Friday, Sept. 13. video game creators were present year between Oct. 1 and Nov. 1. Minutes and agenda were ap- booth at Give to Grow Day to raise Classroom Parties: There will Head Room Parents are respon- at the September meeting of the Information was given about how proved. Dornes read the Treasur- funds for the Classroom Enhance- not be a Halloween Parade/Party sible for rounding up volunteers Busy Jayhawkers, as roll call was families can be reimbursed by our er’s Report, and Dettwyler read all ment Program. We didn’t have a this year. Instead, SES will be hav- to donate treats. answered with “a career for my club for the per-child enrollment correspondence. match last year and did not make ing a Fall Party at 2:15 p.m. Friday, Holiday Giving Trees: Tramp is future.” fee. NEW BUSINESS much. Oct. 18. the lead for this and will keep it Prior to the meeting, members Shannon Stapleton, head of the Head Room Parent Meeting: There is an expense to be a This party should have games going this year. turned in their record books for 48 Hours of 4-H committee, told The room parent forms were dis- member of the foundation and and treats that are focused around Support Staff Appreciation the previous 4-H year and parents the club to be on the lookout for tributed to the designated Head a brief discussion was had on fall, not Halloween. Lunch: Jeanelle Plattner and were asked to update their family’s information about our upcoming Room Parent for each classroom. whether it would be worth it or We’d also like to remind par- Dornes will be working on a date contact information. event for 4-H week. Boldra discussed the Handbook not to continue. The discussion ents that younger siblings are not and sign-ups for this November This month’s meeting was run As in the past, we plan to do and expectations. was tabled until next meeting. allowed at any classroom parties lunch. by parents, since it was the night some clean up around the old Sa- Comments, Ideas, etc., from Taco Feed: Meyer is working on and that parents should not show The next PTO meeting will be to elect a new panel of officers. betha Lake, weather permitting, PTO Members: Schmid will be setting up the date for the Taco up to the parties before 2:10 p.m. held at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, at Acting parent President Sue during the week of Oct. 6. heading up the Crayola Marker Feed. Spelling Bee: Krista Wasinger the Sabetha Elementary School Rokey called the meeting to order Brecken Edelman, Shayna Recycling Program. We are hoping to host it on a is training Sheri Edelman, who Library. and dismissed the Clover Buds to Strahm, Morgan Toedman, Jyl- There will be drop-off points Friday night and are looking at their meeting with leader Sidney lian Stapleton and Sutton Davis at all three schools, the public li- Feb. 7, 2020, as a possible date. Lang, who led the little ones in a celebrated birthdays in September. brary, and all of the preschools School Supplies: Young reported fun fall activity using white cray- The club enjoyed singing to these in town. Any brand and any type 99 students had signed up. We’ve ons to create a leaf rubbing, then special members. of marker (sharpies, highlighters, always made a small profit on this using watercolor to show off the Ballots were put forth for elec- dry erase, etc.) can be recycled. in the past, but this year we went leaves in a technique known as tion of officers. Two options were 2019-2020 Expense Budget: Me- over by $3.63. Confused by Medicare D a resist. presented, and club members vot- lissa Dornes presented the budget A discussion was had on if this Minutes from August were read ed for next year’s officers. and all committee expense items is more of a service we provide enrollment? by the acting secretary Jeanelle To wrap up the meeting, a song were discussed. (See Committee or a fundraiser. Ideas to raise the Let Sabetha Community Hospital help. Plattner. Randy Edelman read the was led by Chloe Dettweiler. Fi- Reports below). The budget was prices were discussed. We will treasurer’s report, and rounding nal announcements before ad- approved. continue to discuss this in future out the panel of parent officers, journment were that the Oct. 28 COMMITTEE REPORTS meetings. Call Jean Ann Holland 785-284-1547 or Yalana Edelman gave the re- meeting will be our annual vesper Fundraising PARENT INVOLVEMENT Debby Thompson 785-284-1527 to set up porter’s information from the service and officer installation. Labels: Wedel and Menold re- Projects & Giving an appointment. Appointments will be made August meeting. The meeting adjourned, and ported that Box Tops labels have Classroom Enhancement Pro- Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Rokey reminded members of refreshments were served and been phased out and have moved gram: The deadline for submis- important upcoming events, ex- enjoyed by all. to an online app where you scan sions was Friday, Sept. 6. The CEP OPEN ENROLLMENT: OCTOBER 15-DECEMBER 7 plained how record books will be 6B October 9, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com classifieds

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advertising details&deadlines CONTACT US PROOFS & TEARSHEETS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING Contact The Sabetha Herald for additional advertising details! If requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered prior to The local classified advertising rate is $6.00 per column inch. publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is submitted This rate is non-commissionable. SUBMISSIONS by the deadline. The Herald does not run line classifieds. (1) Bring the information to our office, 1024 Main Street in Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through Sabetha, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Sabetha Herald DropBox folder. INSERTS (2) Mail to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. The non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for pre- (3) Email [email protected]. PAYMENTS prints, 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable insert (4) Fax to 785-284-2320. The Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless you rate is 11 cents a piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages. The (5) Call us at 785-284-3300 or 866-502-3300. or your business has an established account with us. Even insert rate for non-mechnical inserts is 12 cents a piece. with an established account, we require prepayment for all ads DEADLINES under $20. Payments are due by the end of the month. SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper Late payment penalty is $3.50 per month. This year, we are offering businesses the opportunity to Special Holiday Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday for next A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an participate in a number of campaigns aimed at boosting your Wednesday’s newspaper, unless otherwise noted. If the holiday insufficient funds check. business. Select from themed campaigns such as Valentine's falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, holiday Day, Mother's Day and Father's Day, or contact our staff and deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New Year’s Day, POLICY request that we design a campaign specifically for you! Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, All material published or inserted in The Sabetha Herald is Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. subject to final acceptance of the publisher. SUPPLEMENTAL SECTION SPONSORSHIP Changes to ad copy must be submitted no later than Monday at The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any We offer a number of opportunities for area businesses to 5 p.m. advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary, sponsor our Special Supplements. We create a number of Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be print the word “advertisement” in any display advertisements. supplements each year, with topics varying from Veterans to notified of full color advertisements two weeks in advance. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted for Agriculture and Community Events. Placement is first come first serve. advertisements. If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one ADDITIONAL CHARGES & FEES of the paper, Herald staff requires notification one week in incorrect insertion. No adjustment can be made if error does A design fee of $35 per hour will be charged for any advance. Not all requests can be granted. not alter the value of the ad. advertisement requested and designed, but not placed. A late fee of $2 per column inch will be charged for LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES DISPLAY ADVERTISING advertisements requested after deadline. The local rate for legal and public notices is $5.75 per column The local display advertising rate is $5.50 per column inch. This inch per issue. rate is non-commissionable. 8B October 9, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com fun&games

WEEKLY RECIPE H Blueberry E C R O SS SS WW OO RR DD SS Baked Oatmeal A from the kitchen of Katie Topp L 2/3 cup rough chopped pecans L 2 cups old fashioned oats D 2 tsp cinnamon 1 tsp baking powder 3/4 tsp salt 1/4 tsp nutmeg INGREDIENTS 1 3/4 c milk 1/3 c maple syrup 2 eggs 3 tbs melted butter 2 tsp vanilla 12 oz (about 2 1/2 cups) frozen or fresh blueberries (can be substituted for other fruit)

Toast pecan 4-5 minutes in oven. Afterward, in a medium bowl, combine oats, nuts, cinnamon, baking powder, salt, and nutmeg. In a separate bowl, combine milk, syrup, egg, half the butter, and vanilla. Whisk to combine. Spread 2 cups of the blueberries over a greased 9” baking dish. Cover with INSTRUCTIONS the dry ingredient mixture, then drizzle the wet mixture over the top. Wiggle the dish to soak through. Pat down remaining dry ingredients til submerged. Scatter remaining berries on top with sugar. Bake 42-45 minutes til golden. Let cool a few minutes then drizzle remaining melted CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN butter over the top. This dish is also good 1. Computer key 1. Type of bomb reheated. 4. Periodical (abbr.) 2. Smooth 7. Hot beverage 3. Clothing pattern 8. Capital of Ghana 4. Defunct phone company 10. Shrek is one 5. Something to take 12. Behemoth 6. Type of piano 13. Good friend 8. Consumed 14. Form of “to be” 9. “Pitch Perfect” actress 16. Where travelers rest Kendrick Sudoku 17. European country 11. Ray-finned fish 19. Everyone has one 14. Heat storage stove Fun By The Numbers 20. Pop 15. Shrink back Here’s How It Works: Sudoku 21. Feelings of anxiety 18. Yukon Territory puzzles are formatted as a 25. Small amount 19. Connects words 9x9 grid broken down into nine 26. Moved quickly 20. Sound unit 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, 27. Common name for a 22. Furniture with open the numbers 1 through 9 must type of frog shelves 29. Free from 23. Cool! fill each row, column and box. psychological disorder 24. 007’s creator Each number can appear only 30. 8th month (abbr.) 27. Source of the Nile River once in each row, column and 31. Basics 28. Not safe, but … box. You can figure out the 32. Transcending national 29. Helps little firms order in which the number will boundaries 31. Comedienne Gasteyer appear by using the numeric 39. Natives of Kashmir 32. Conceptualize 41. Returned material 33. Root mean square clues already provided in the authorization (abbr.) (abbr.) boxes. The more numbers 42. Cigar wrapper 34. Integrated circuit you name, the easier it gets to 43. Brew 35. Evergreen trees and solve the puzzle. 44. Popular video game shrubs genus series 36. Apprehended 45. Abba __, Israeli 37. Suitable for growing politician crops 46. Jewelled headdress 38. Isolated 48. French cleric 39. Footwear company 49. Bizarre 40. Electronic intelligence ACCIDENT 50. Unit of measurement gathering ALTERNATE BLOWOUT 51. Foul-mouthed 44. Political action BREAKDOWN Hollywood bear committee COMMUTE 52. “Partridge Family” 47. Free of CONES actress CONGESTION CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS DETOUR DIRECTIONS DISTRACTION EXPRESS HIGHWAY LANE RECALCULATING ROADKILL ROUTE RUSH HOUR SPEED STOPPAGE TRAFFIC VEHICLE VISIBILITY