We Will Not Forget Departments,” Said Kim Peck, Senior Executive Director of Community Blood Center

THE SABETHA

SINCE 1876 WEEKLY RECIPE STATE TRACK Seven Bluejays qualify WEDNESDAY AC Village Tiramisu for State Tournament MAY FUN&GAMES 8B SPORTS&RECREATION 2B 26 2021

SABETHA BLOOD DRIVE Drive slated for June 8 HERALD REPORT

It’s time to roll up your sleeves again and donate blood during Sabetha’s next blood drive. The drive – organized by Community Blood Center (CBC) – is scheduled for 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 8, at Sabetha City Hall MEMORIAL DAY located at 805 Main Street. Donors are encouraged to make an appointment by visiting www.savealifenow.org/group and using Group Code: TPK7. For additional details, contact Lyla Edel- man at 785-284-2477 or at [email protected], 2021 or contact Guy Niederhauser at 816-210-6801. CBC is the primary provider of blood and blood com- ponents to 70 plus hospitals and medical centers in the Greater Kansas City region. “When individuals normally think of essential community services, they often think about fire and police We will not forget departments,” said Kim Peck, Senior Executive Director of Community Blood Center. “Community Blood Center of a major update. Drainage issues are and its donors are very similar to police officers and fire HERALD REPORT being worked on and then dirt work will REVEREND MICHAEL DUNAWAY fighters. We make up a life-saving team that is here to begin. Finally, new grass will be planted. meet the needs of local patients. Our volunteer donors Weekend events and Memorial Day roll up their sleeves and do so without hesitation.” activities highlight the service of those FAIRVIEW In the Greater Kansas City area, one in three people who are “gone but not forgotten.” The annual Memorial Day service will need blood at some point in their life and nearly one Throughout history, those who served will be held at the Memorial Walk at the in seven hospital admissions requires a blood transfusion. and defended, those who have faced the Fairview Community Center at 9 a.m. This means, nearly 600 donations are needed every day to greatest dangers and won the greatest bat- Monday, May 31. In case of inclement meet hospital demand, and with a limited shelf life, sup- tles, and those who died for their country weather, the Fairview service will move plies must be continually replenished. In just 60 minutes, received the highest honors. to the Fairview Community Center. you can donate one pint of blood and Save a Life, Right On Memorial Day, we pay tribute to The public is invited to join the mem- Here, Right Now in your own community. those heroic patriots who made the ulti- bers of Sabetha Memorial Post 7285 of the Fore more information regarding our donor centers and mate sacrifice, who bravely rose up and Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Fairview- mobile blood drives, or how to set up your own drive, visit fought for something greater than them- Morrill Post 322 and Sabetha John L. www.savealifenow.org or call 1-877-468-6844. selves, protecting a home to which they Palmer Post 126 of the American Legion, never returned. as we remember and honor the legacy of We honor their service, mourn their our fallen heroes on Memorial Day. loss and remember the families they left behind. As we honor our fallen, we also WOODLAWN embrace a feeling of honor, patriotism The annual Memorial Day service at SUMMER and pride. We remember and honor all Woodlawn Cemetery will be held at 11 those who died while on active duty, both a.m. Monday, May 31. In case of inclem- Retired Marine Reverend Michael J. Dunaway overseas and in our homeland. ent weather, the Woodlawn service will will be this year’s speaker at the Memorial Day Multiple honor and remembrance cer- move to the Woodlawn Baptist Church. services at Sabetha, Fairview and Woodlawn. Splash into emonies will be offered on Memorial Day The public is invited to join the mem- A retired Marine, Reverend Michael J. Dun- – Monday, May 31. The public is invited bers of Sabetha Memorial Post 7285 of the away is the Senior Pastor of the Northeast Kansas to all services to participate in honoring Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Fairview- Lutheran Church Partnership, which comprises those who served and gave all. Morrill Post 322 and Sabetha John L. of First Lutheran in Sabetha, St. Paul Lutheran in summer Due to COVID-19, the wearing of Palmer Post 126 of the American Legion, Fairview, Immanuel Lutheran in rural Fairview masks and practicing social distancing as we remember and honor the legacy of and Zion Lutheran in Hiawatha. HERALD REPORT are encouraged. The public is invited to our fallen heroes on Memorial Day. He’s also the Circuit Visitor for Circuit One greet participating veterans and our dis- Upon returning from Woodlawn, at of the Kansas District of the Lutheran Church- School ended last week and children are celebrating the tinguished speaker prior to the services. about noon, the veteran detail – from Missouri Synod. He has served the Lord and start of summer. The Sabetha Aquatic Center opened Mon- The speaker at the Sabetha, Fairview the Sabetha, Fairview and Woodlawn His people in northeast Kansas for more than day, May 24, and the Sabetha Kiwanis Family Splash Park and Woodlawn services will be Pastor services – will provide military honors 14 years. was turned on this past weekend. Michael Dunaway, a pastor with the at Albany Cemetery. This will include the Before entering the ministry, Dunaway served Northeast Kansas Lutheran Church gun salute, Taps and raising the American 21 years in the U.S. Marine Corps, from Septem- AQUATIC CENTER Partnership. Flag to the top. There will not be a speaker ber 1971 until July 1992. Aquatic Center hours are: weekdays, 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to or formal program at Albany Cemetery. Upon his graduation from recruit training in 8 p.m.; and weekends and holidays, 1 to 8 p.m. Pool admis- SABETHA San Diego, Calif., he was assigned to the newly sion is $5 for adults 18 and up, $3 for ages 4 to 17, and free The annual Memorial Day service at BERN formed Security and Law Enforcement Branch for children ages 3 and under. Sabetha Cemetery will be held at 10 a.m. Memorial Day services in Bern will of Headquarters Marine Corps, MOS 5800. A single season pass is $75, while a family season pass is Monday, May 31. In case of inclement include the Bern Memorial Parade. At Dunaway worked in law enforcement through- $150. Punch cards also are available at $40 for adults and weather, the Sabetha service will move 10:30 a.m., the public is invited to gather out his military career. Following prescribed $25 for children. Lap swimming and aerobics also will be to The Main Event. at the park to pick up flowers. Then at 11 training, he served as a Military Policeman, a held, and it is $2 per visit or with a season pass for $55. The public is invited to join the mem- a.m., the parade will go from the park to Crime Prevention Specialist, a Criminal Inves- Loretta Buser will again manage the Aquatic Center with bers of Sabetha Memorial Post 7285 of the Bern City Cemetery. A short program tigator and as a Chief Investigator. Skylar McAfee as the assistant manager. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Fairview- and bugle playing will occur. Gunny Sergeant Dunaway also served two Morrill Post 322 and Sabetha John L. The Bern area fallen veteran list also years as both a Drill Instructor and Senior Drill SPLASH PARK Palmer Post 126 of the American Legion, will be read. Those veterans include Lee Instructor at Parris Island, S.C., and while in The Splash Park is open until dark every day throughout as we remember and honor the legacy of Beyreis, Donald Ehrsam, John Allen Okinawa, Japan, he was assigned independent the summer and is free to the public. our fallen heroes on Memorial Day. Fankhauser, Fred Leuthold, Harlan Frey duty as a Special Agent with what is now called The Sabetha Cemetery is in the middle Jr., Ray Murdock and Robert Reist. the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS).

SABETHA CITY COMMISSION AVENUE OF FLAGS Seventy-three flags have been chosen to fly at the Sabetha and Albany cemeteries. Flags numbered one Cemetery Board through 48 will fly at Sabetha, and 49 through 73 will fly at Albany. 1. Wilbur J. Grimm 20. Marvin P. Aberle 39. Leo Cain 57. Eddie Rooney 2. John H. Lucas 21. Leonard Matthes 40. Charles K. Hailey 58. Clemens R. Edelman asks for help with 3. Victor C. Arick 22. Norman H. Fike 41. Glen Strahm 59. Lowell Wells 4. Donald Davis 23. Walter Painter 42. Charles Meisner 60. Robert Aberle improvements 5. Leroy E. Leuze 24. John F. Banks 43. Rankin Grussing 61. Max E. Gutknecht 6. Guy P. Wikle 25. Robert Evans 44. Paul Lukert 62. Frederick J. Edelman 7. Henry A. Plattner 26. John Troxell 45. Kent M. Bestwick 63. Victor Bailey HEATHER STEWART 8. Frederick Phillips 27. Wilmer Utter 46. Paul Wurzbacher 64. Neil F. Shell 9. Ralph I. Cole 28. Ralph E. “Mac” McCord 47. Gerald Rison 65. Avis Boring The Sabetha City Commission met at 6 p.m. Monday, May 24, at Sabetha City Hall. Present for the meeting were 10. Wells E. Combs 29. Donald Close 48. Betty J. Petry 66. Herman Stones Mayor Doug Clark, Commissioners Norm Schmitt, Nick 11. Jim Strahm 30. Gary Tyler 49. August Shump 67. Everett Noble Aberle, Maridel Wittmer and Julie Burenheide, City Ad- 12. William F. Kent 31. Eugene S. McClain 50. Kenneth G. Ralston 68. Clyde E. Krebs ministrator Doug Allen, Assistant City Administrator Bill 13. Earl J. Meyer 32. Noel F. Young 51. Leo J. Wiltz 69. Charles P. Hinnenkamp Shroyer, and City Clerk Steve Compo. Guests present were 14. Patrick C. Reid 33. Robert W. Oberst 52. Fred Ukele 70. Z.P. Sheldon Cemetery Board members Scott Aberle, Jim Johnson, Vicki Edelman, Dennis Stones, John Mowder, Greg Mock, Jerre 15. Harvey Lukert 34. Albert Strahm 53. Lee A. White 71. John Sharrah Lauer and Mary Ryan, and Jason Enneking. 16. Harold R. Kesler 35. Jack Mock 54. Harold E. Brown 72. Murl Hudson Johnson said the Cemetery Board had received comments 17. Stanley Kent 36. William H. Thompson 55. Frederick “Pinky” 73. Merlin Lehwald from the public regarding drainage issues at the Sabetha 18. Joe M. Gakle 37. Charles W. Ralston Schneider Cemetery on the west side. John- 19. Charles Kidwell 38. Ronald Rucker 56. George Fowler son said they worked with Grimm’s CITY.8A

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SABETHA WEATHER sabethaherald.com Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021 | Go to AccuWeather.com THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ...inside this edition 5/27 5/28 5/29 5/30 5/31 6/1 6/2 SUPPLEMENT Not as warm with Cooler with clouds Cloudy with a t-storm Cloudy with a t-storm Memorial Day - Pages 5A-6A Sun and clouds Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy thunderstorms and sun in spots possible 77° 49° 64° 50° 66° 51° 69° 58° 71° 57° 75° 58° 76° 59° INSERTS RF: 79° RF: 44° RF: 64° RF: 48° RF: 72° RF: 50° RF: 71° RF: 51° RF: 72° RF: 55° RF: 73° RF: 50° RF: 77° RF: 57° Garrett Country Mart RF: The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body. Sabetha Community Hospital WEEKLY ALMANAC UV INDEX LOCALNATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK REVIEW Statistics through Monday, May 24 TEMPERATURES 5/27-6/2 PRECIPITATION 5/27-6/2 TEMPERATURE ONLINE ONLY High for the week 82° Low for the week 61° 1876 Columns, KDOT and Ag Normal high 77° Normal low 54° Average temperature 71.1° Normal average 65.5° online anytime... PRECIPITIATION (in inches) Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Total for the week 0.75 S 0-2 Low 3-5 Moderate 6-7 High SabethaHerald.com Total for the month 2.21 8-10 Very High 11+ Extreme H Normal for the month 3.49 The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Total for the year 9.99 Index™ number, the greater the need Normal for the year 10.60 for eye and skin protection.

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deadlines&information The Sabetha Herald is the official newspaper for the cities of Sabetha, LETTERS Morrill and Fairview and the Prairie Hills USD No. 113 School District. MEMORIES We welcome letters of general interest to the community and reserve Compiled from past issues of The Sabetha Herald The Herald is published each Wednesday. Circulation for 2019 averaged the right to edit for clarification or length. Letters should be fewer 1,800 copies per week. than 400 words, and writers are limited to one letter every other week. The Herald is a member of the Kansas Press Association and Sabetha Letters are due by 10 a.m. on Monday before publication and must Thursday, May 21, 1896 Chamber of Commerce. be signed with the writer’s name, address and phone number for 125 YEARS verification purposes. Only the name and hometown will be included We are fixed so that if the extra copies we have printed do not supply Hours of operation are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the printed letter. We do not publish anonymous letters or letters the demand, we can print more for a day or two, but we can not keep printed elsewhere. the type standing long. Therefore we would like all who want extra GENERAL copies to call as promptly as possible, so we will know what to do. The papers that “first mentioned McKinley” are beginning to bob up. POSTMASTER ADVERTISING People who have anything else to do should not attempt to keep a Form 3573 should be sent to: The Sabetha Herald, ADVERTISING DEADLINES cord of them. P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. The Sound of a Cyclone. We have many times read descriptions of POLICY Changes to ad copy must be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday. the sound of a cyclone and have heard people attempt to describe it, All material published or inserted in The Sabetha Herald is subject to Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be notified but having heard a large one at close querters we are prepared to say final acceptance of the publisher. of full color advertisements two weeks in advance. Placement is first that words cannot convey an adequate idea of it. Imagine the roar of a The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any come first serve. thousand railroad trains passing over high enclosed bridges, and you advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary, print the If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page of the paper, will have some idea of it, and yet there is a quality about it that even word “advertisement” in any display advertisements. Herald staff requires notification one week in advance. Not all requests this does not describe. If the sound just mentioned could be confined The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted for can be granted. within an immense and lofty cavern, we believe it would be some what advertisements. AD PROOFS & AD TEARSHEETS like the roar of a cyclone. No wonder people are crazed with terror by it. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one incorrect If requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered prior to insertion. No adjustment can be made if error does not alter the value publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is submitted by the of the ad. deadline. 100 YEARS Thursday, May 26, 1921 HOLIDAY DEADLINES Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through The When a vaudeville actor comes out on stage in green tights with yel- Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising are 5 p.m. Sabetha Herald DropBox folder. low wiggly things going up the legs you may know you are in for it. Thursday for next Wednesday’s newspaper unless otherwise noted. PAYMENTS He’s a contortionist. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, The Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless you or your Wilbur Kurl and wife with the triplets, twins and the one were in Sa- holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New Year’s Day, business has an established account with us. betha Monday to help Mrs. Catherine Reinhart celebrate her birthday. President’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Payments are due by the end of the month. Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. The biggest Fourth of July celebration ever is being planned. The com- Late payment penalty is $3.50 per month. mittees will get together this week and finally make plans for the show. A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an insufficient The churches, the American Legion, the G. A. R., the Spanish American NEWS funds check. soldiers, the local battery and other societies are united to give a real old LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES fashioned celebration. Governor Allen will be here. Plans are rapidly HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS & ADVERTISING maturing. Everybody get ready to spend the Fourth of July in Sabetha. (1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha. The local rate for legal and public notices is $5.75 per column inch per (2) Mail the information (typed or printed legibly) issue. to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. DISPLAY ADVERTISING 75 YEARS Wednesday, May 22, 1946 (3) Email the news to [email protected]; The local display advertising rate is $5.50 per column inch. This rate is Email the advertisement to [email protected]. Preparations for the observances of Poppy Day here next Saturday have non-commissionable. (4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly) been complete under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Benson, poppy to 785-284-2320. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING chairman and Mrs. Ben Grimm, co-chairman of the Sabetha American Legion Auxiliary. Millions of Americans will pay tribute to the nation’s NEWS DEADLINES The local classified advertising rate is $6.00 per column inch. This rate war dead by wearing memorial poppies and will make contributions is non-commissionable. 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. to aid war’s living victims, the disabled veterans, also the families of The Herald does not run line classifieds. the dead and disabled. PHOTOS INSERTS During the warm months ahead, you’ll want to save your precious, When submitting news photos, please submit by email or in person. Be The non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for pre-prints, hard-to-get nylons for special occasions. But your winter-pale bare sure to provide adequate information naming all persons in the photo & 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable insert rate is 11 cents a describing in detail what is going on in the photo. legs won’t turn any heads. So give your legs a beautiful, eye-filling tan piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages. Engagement, Wedding and Anniversary Photos are $25. with easy to apply, easy to-remove leg make-up. Our brands are famous. The insert rate for non-mechnical inserts is 12 cents a piece. The photos run two columns wide. Our fashionable shades are flattering. Our prices are low. Get a bottle Anniversary Photos are $25 for (1) two-column photo, or (2) one- SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS of leg make-up here today and pour yourself a pair of new “stockings” column photos. The charge is $35 to run (1) two-column photo AND (1) every morning. Velva Leg Film - $1.00; DuBarry Leg Make-up- $1.00; We offer businesses the opportunity to participate in a number of Miner’s Liquid Leg Make-Up, $1.00, Armand’s Stocking Stick, 50 cents. one-column photo. campaigns aimed at boosting your business. Select from themed Obituary Photos are $20 and run one column wide. campaigns or contact our staff and request that we design a campaign Birthday and Birth Photos are $10 and run one column wide. specifically for you! For more information, e-mail advertising@ 50 YEARS Tuesday, May 25, 1971 OBITUARIES sabethaherald.com. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Garry Huber, Sabetha, May 18. He Obituaries printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250 SUPPLEMENTAL SECTION SPONSORSHIP weighed eight pounds and has been named Steven James. words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. A photo We offer a number of opportunities for area businesses to sponsor our Cloudy, rainy weather continued here the past few days. The biggest can be added for $20. For more information, contact us at 785-284- Special Supplements. For more information, rain volume came Saturday when around an inch and a half of rain fell 3300 or [email protected]. e-mail [email protected]. in a gentle, all-day shower. The rainy weather returned Monday after ANNOUNCEMENTS a windy and cool Sunday but there was little moisture recorded. The ADDITIONAL CHARGES & FEES weatherman indicates a little nicer weather today, including sunshine. Announcements printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up A design fee of $35 per hour will be charged for any advertisement Officers Friday were investigating a Thursday night break-in at the Cen- to 250 words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. requested and designed, but not placed. Photos can be added for an additional charge. For more information on tralia recreation parlor. About 10:00 in th evening, it is understood the A late fee of $2 per column inch will be charged for advertisements city marshal’s appearance broke the up the theft; that he saw two men photo charges, visit our website at http://sabethaherald.com/about/ requested after deadline. submit-an-announcement/ flee. Two cases of beer were missing, two more were found moved to go. or contact us.

25 YEARS Wednesday, May 22, 1996 When current Sabetha Elementary School students return for their alumni banquets 20 to 30 years in the future, they may picnic in the shade of trees planted in the Outdoor Living Center last week. Un- EXTRA! EXTRA! fortunately, they will not be enjoying the result of their labor. Marcia SUBSCRIBE TODAY! READ ALL ABOUT IT! Bauerle, SES media director, said the last few weeks school students Please cut along this line and return with payment. were to have planted grasses and flowers that will populate the center. Worship If you have a digital However, two weeks of rain first kept the students inside and then left DIRECTORY NAME: subscription, visit the area too muddy to work. Valedictorian Eric Boehmer and salutatorian Jody Hartter were the ADDRESS: SabethaHerald.com Find the local Worship Directory to check out our top academic students in this year’s Bern High School senior class. under the “Church Schedules” CITY/STATE: Digital Extra for content Wetmore High School had three valedictorians: Charlie Rottinghaus, tab on our website at Jacob Davis and David Roudybush. Crystal Krogmann was salutatorian. www.SabethaHerald.com. PHONE #: you may have missed! EMAIL: 10 YEARS Wednesday, May 18, 2011 LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Please mark your Leslie Scoby of Sabetha, a teacher at Sabetha High School, will travel to ❏ Printed Newspaper ONLY: $44.00 selection and be sure Washington, D.C., this June to attend the prestigious Supreme Court ❏ Printed Newspaper & Digital: $56.00 your address is Summer Institute. Wenger Manufacturing is sponsoring Scoby and ❏ Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 complete and correct. will help with expenses for the institute. After a highly competitive application process, 60 teachers were selected to participate this year. OUT-OF-STATE SUBSCRIPTIONS MAIL TO: On May 5 at Effingham, Sabetha Middle School’s eighth-grade boys’ ❏ Printed Newspaper ONLY: $51.00 The Sabetha Herald, 4x400 meter relay team, comprising Billy Hatfield, Kellen Russell, ❏ Printed Newspaper & Digital: $63.00 P.O. Box 208 Treavor Schmelzle and Brenden Williams, broke the SMS 4x400 meter ❏ Sabetha, KS 66534 relay record. The team originally broke the 1995 record on May 5 with Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 a time of 4 minutes, 3.14 seconds. On Tuesday, May 10, at the league meet at Royal Valley, the team comprising the same four boys broke its own record with a new record time of 4 minutes, 2 seconds. community record sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 26, 2021 3A

Obituaries COVID-19 Update Melvin “Mel” Garner This Week’s Obituaries Melvin Lee “Mel” Garner, 71, died CASE RATES SABETHA CONCORDIA peacefully at his home in Fairview, on Joelline Stoller Lois Bowlinger Thursday, May 20, 2021, after an extended Nemaha Co. and Brown Co. – Updated as of 5/25/2021 illness. FAIRVIEW OUT OF STATE He was born on May 13, 1950, to par- # Reported # Reported Melvin “Mel” Garner Virginia Simpson ents Ben and Katherine (Cotton) Garner, Last Week This Week in Houston, Texas. His mother and step- father, Roland “Jack” Bellis, moved the NC BC NC BC Lois Bowlinger family to Westminster, Colo., when Mel Active Cases 0 1 2 0 Lois Jean (Jagger) Bowlinger, 87, died was a young boy. During his school years, he enjoyed sports, music and his many Wednesday, May 19, 2021, at her residence Cumulative Deaths Reported 55 32 55 32 in Concordia. She was born on Feb. 15, friends. He graduated from Ranum High 1934 in Minneapolis, to Meryl and Ruby School with the class of 1969. Recovered Cases 1,471 1,095 1,471 1,096 Jagger, the second of five girls. During his early adult years, Mel tried During high school years, she worked his hand at various jobs including con- Total Positive Cases 1,526 1,128 1,528 1,128 struction and drywall work, and then began his machining career on the farm of Lee and Vivian Baccus. Current Hospitalizations 0 0 0 0 They were such great people, she was hap- at Sunstrand Aviation in Denver, Colo. Mel met Cheryl Campbell py to work there. After graduating from in Pueblo, Colo., and they were married in Axtell on Dec. 27, 1986. Case Rate Per 1,000 147.9 129.5 148.2 129.8 Minneapolis High School, she graduated After their daughter, Lindsey, came into their lives, they wanted to live closer to family, to both enjoy and deepen family ties. Mel was from Fort Hays State University, with a State of Kansas – Updated as of 5/24/2021 bachelor’s degree, and 10 years later with hired for a machining position with Wenger Manufacturing in Sabetha. a master’s degree. She received a Read- So, they moved from Colorado to Fairview in July 1989. He continued # Reported # Reported to work at Wenger’s for 13 years until illness forced a change. He also ing Specialist Degree from Kansas State Last Week This Week University. was employed at Koch & Co. in Seneca for a brief time following his After teaching a year in Wakeeney, she went to Concordia, where employment at Wenger’s. Positive Cases 312,073 313,274 she taught from 1960 until retirement in 1999. Mel was a strong man with a big heart, hard-working, fun-loving, She married Fredrick William Bowlinger, Jr. and lived in Sabetha for always with a smile, and more than a hint of mischief. He was always Total Hospitalizations 10,510 10,630 guaranteed to make you laugh from one of his stories or jokes. He 10 years. After Fred’s death, she worked in the Sabetha Community Related Deaths 5,040 5,058 Food bank for a few years. Later, she purchased The Clothes Rack, a could, and would, talk to anybody about anything. Mel was proud, ladies’ clothing store, which she moved to Sabetha. When the economy mostly of his family, but also a little bit about himself. forced closing of the store, Lois returned to Concordia to live. He enjoyed good food, Diet Pepsi, music, watching sports and National – Updated as of 5/24/2021 playing Xbox. Throughout the challenges and adventures of life and She loved Fred, her son and his family, her dogs, reading, music and # Reported # Reported needlework. Her joy had been teaching, then seeing former students, illness, he continued every day with a positive attitude, determina- learning of their families and accomplishments. tion and humor, always giving his best and never complaining. He is Last Week This Week lovingly remembered and sadly missed. Preceding her in death were her parents and four sisters, Irene Positive Cases 32,771,733 32,947,548 Baugus, Betty Rathbone, Ruth Webber and Annabel Bergman. Preceding Mel in death are his beloved daughter, Lindsey on Nov. Survivors include her son, William Drake (Patience) Maples, and 9, 2008; his father; his mother and step-father; and his father-in-law their children, Nicole Woolfolk, Julianna Kelly, Jacob Maples and and mother-in-law, Carl and Barbara Cain Campbell. VACCINES ADMINISTERED Robert Maples. Surviving Mel are his wife, Cheryl, of the home; his sisters- and Visitation was Monday, May 24, at the Chaput-Buoy Funeral Home brothers-in-law and love, Cindy Jones of Seneca, Carla and David Nemaha County – Updated as of 5/24/2021 in Concordia. Fairfield of Waukee, Iowa, and Angie and Mark Pippia of Axtell; his Funeral service was held Monday, May 24, at the Chaput-Buoy Fu- special nieces and nephews, Nathan (Rachel) Jones, Jeremy (Chelsea) Vaccination Rate Per 1,000 393.5 neral Home with Pastor Dwight Whitead officiating. Her burial will Jones, McKenna (Loren) Hulsing, Evan (Tejal) Fairfield, Kelsey Fair- be beside Fred in the Highland Cemetery in Minneapolis, following field (Steve Fugate), Russ (Kate) Fairfield, Michelle Miller (Tommy Brown County – Updated as of 5/24/2021 Smoot), Andrea Pippia (Jared Malcolm) and Jessica Pippia (David the funeral service. Vaccination Rate Per 1,000 282.5 Memorial contributions may be given to Concordia Elementary Kimmel); his cousins; and many great-nieces and nephews. It was Mel’s wish to finish his journey quietly and simply. To honor School in care of Chaput-Buoy Funeral Home, PO Box 606, Concordia, State of Kansas – Updated as of 5/24/2021 KS 66901. For online condolences please visit, www.chaputbuoy.com. and respect his wishes, cremation is planned with a private family The Sabetha Herald 5/26/2021 service at a later date in the Rosehill Cemetery in Axtell. A memorial book will be available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes- First Dose Administered 1,204,945 day, June 2, 2021, to Friday, June 4, 2021, at the Popkess Mortuary in Fully Vaccinated 941,593 Sabetha. Mel’s friends are asked and encouraged to leave a thought or memory of Mel, or simply to sign his memorial book. Memorial National – Updated as of 5/24/2021 Joelline Stoller contributions will be designated at a later date and may be sent to Joelline La Vaun (Wikle) Stoller, 86, of Popkess Mortuary, 823 Virginia Street, Sabetha, KS 66534. First Dose Administered 163,907,827 Sabetha, died Wednesday, May 19, 2021. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.popkessmor- She was born June 10, 1934, in Sabetha, tuaries.com. Fully Vaccinated 130,615,797 the daughter of Addison Willer Wikle The Sabetha Herald 5/26/2021 and Minnie Pearl (Fisher) Wikle. Her early years were spent on a farm three and a half miles east of Sabetha and she attended Eagle Country School. She Virginia Simpson moved with her parents into Sabetha in Virginia L. Simpson of Mission, Texas, 1944. Joelline graduated from Sabetha formerly from Morrill and Horton, died High School in 1951. She attended a tech- Saturday, Oct. 26, 2019. nical school in Omaha, Neb., and then She was born Jan. 9, 1938, in Corning, worked in civil service for the Air Force to Boyd and Ruth Newland Tomlinson. To Area Gardeners, in Dayton, Ohio, and Rome, N.Y. On Nov. 2, 1982, she married the love She was married to Glen Robert Stoller of her life and best friend, Norman E. Thank you for being so generous with on June 14, 1953. To this union were born three children, Robert Glen, Simpson, in Horton. David Lee and Sue Ann Baumgartner. Virginia worked for more than 30 years your fruits and garden vegetables all Joelline studied piano with Miss Pauline Fisher as a child and at the Morrill Elevator. returned to her for further instruction in teaching piano, as well as After retiring in 2000, they moved year, especially in the summer months. attending several workshops at Washburn University and Wichita to Mission, Texas. They spent most of State University. She taught individual piano lessons in her home their summers traveling and enjoyed the Once the word gets out that there for over 40 years and was a member of the Northeast Piano Teachers warmth of the southern Texas winters. Association. She always enjoyed working with young people. She considered herself blessed to have are goodies on our message counter, She was a member of the First Congregational Church, now known been able to see all 50 states, Ireland, Nova Scotia, British Columbia, as NorthRidge, in Sabetha. Joelline was a past president of the Women’s Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania. Ireland was her favorite place they do not last long. Fellowship and assisted May Wines in teaching the Junior High Sun- to visit. day School class for many years. She also was a long-time member She had the unmatched ability to make friends where ever she was. of the church choir. Her contagious laughter brought joy to all those it touched. Joelline was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Glen; and Family was her number one priority. She loved spending time with Leona Lukert six brothers, Baxter, Vernon, Lesley, Guy, Rayburn and Hobart Wikle. her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren at their annual She is survived by her children; eight grandchildren, Gwen (Stoller) piñata party. Her kind caring attitude, great wit, sense of humor and AC West Village Resident Morgan and Amanda Stoller, Matt and Mark Stoller, and Darin, Steven, generosity will be an enormous loss for her family and friends. Delaney and Sally Baumgartner; two great-grandchildren, Abigail Virginia was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Donald and Henry Morgan; and many nieces and nephews. Tomlinson; daughter, Teri Speers; and son, Mark Daily. The Nemaha County Courthouse Funeral Services were held Monday, May 24, at NorthRidge Church. She is survived by her husband, Norm; daughters, Debbie (Tim) A visitation was held Sunday, May 23, at the Popkess Mortuary Chapel Wenger and Connie (David) Simpson; stepchildren, Tina Baker, and all non-essential offices in Sabetha. The interment was in the Sabetha Cemetery. Memorial Charles Simpson, Fred (Chandra) Simpson and Bradley Simpson; 15 contributions may be made to the Mary Cotton Public Library in grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; four great-great grandchildren Sabetha, sent in care of Popkess Mortuary, 823 Virginia, Sabetha, and many friends. will be closed on KS 66534. Per her request, she was cremated. A memorial service will be held Monday, May 31, 2021 Online condolences may be left for the family at www.popkessmor- from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 12, 2021, at the Morrill Community tuaries.com. Building. in observance of Memorial Day The Sabetha Herald 5/26/2021 The Sabetha Herald 5/26/2021

Sabetha Community Hospital Leona Wikle’s 95th birthday Annual Benefit is on June 5th. The family would like to celebrate with a card shower. TOURNAMENT Please sent her birthday greetings to 373 Parkview Drive, Sabetha, KS 66534 Saturday, June 5, 2021 8:30 a.m. Shotgun Start at Sabetha Country Club $150 - Team Entry Fee Senior Tee Available for 65 and over

To Register: Call Lori Lackey at 284-1534 to enter or to sponsor a hole HELP SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL HOSPITAL AND HAVE A GOOD TIME!

Attention Veterans! Whittaker Eye Associates is now accepting Veterans Administration Community Care Network (VACCN), previously known as VA Choice. Whittaker Eye Associates 1002 Main Street | Sabetha | 785-284-2139 • 407 Main Street | Seneca | 785-336-3571 4A May 26, 2021 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com opinion

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR COLUMNS Re: If I identify as... Dear Editor, ‘Thanks for Being Such a Pain!’ The opinion piece written by Curtis Knapp of Seneca in the latest Sabetha Herald edition was startling and revolting in the fact it was just read a book entitled who challenged him, his own who will teach us, and who will Or, their traits may no longer published. There is a fine line between free speech and hate speech, “Thanks for Being Such a game and overall fitness began force the healing of our wound- cause such irritation in us. Or, in and this ill-informed opinion was full of it. I fear for the health and Pain: Spiritual Guidance for to improve. edness and the strengthening of extreme cases of God’s amazing DealingI with Difficult People,” by These days, weaknesses. grace, they might even become wellness of all LGBTQ+ youth and persons who are victim of that very mentality so rampant in our small insulated community. We Mark Rosen. Rosen, who is Jew- we can sim- This could friends. should not provide a platform for racism, bigotry, predjudice, or ish, compares interacting with ply “unfriend” Minister be why trouble- Jesus says in Matthew 5:44- transgenderism as this breeds violence and hate toward these persons difficult people to playing tennis people who an- Speaks some bosses or 47, “But I say to you, Love your who do in fact live in our communities, are from our communities, with people who are better than noy us, or think co-workers tend enemies and pray for those who we are. He recalls playing tennis differently than BY: SHANE to follow us, re- persecute you, so that you may and unfortunately, struggle to find safety in the faces of the major- SPANGLER ity. They should be safe here from hate and bigotry and more should with the son of a local Method- we do. But sur- FAIRVIEW UNITED gardless of how be children of your Father who is ist minister, and that neither of rounding our- CHURCH OF many times we in heaven. For he makes his sun be done for their protection, including in newspapers, social media, CHRIST schools, and churches. To all LGBTQ+ youth, persons, friends, and them played very hard, so his own selves only with change jobs, rise on the evil and on the good, loved ones, keep rising and stay strong. For others with an opposing sloppy technique, weak backhand people who al- and why people and sends rain on the just and on opinion, I ask what your inner conflict is and perhaps set your right- and general slowness on the court ways agree with end up in trou- the unjust. For if you love those ness aside and see the humanity in all the faces of our world. If you never really improved. us could be keeping us from grow- bled friendships and relationships who love you, what reward do you value freedom, then stop oppressing. According to Rosen, it wasn’t ing in faith, hope and love! with the “same people,” no mat- have? Do not even the pagans do Jackie Feathers until he began playing with seri- Challenging, difficult people ter how many times they change the same?” Sabetha ous tennis players, who challenged teach us how to practice the love relationships. So, next time you find yourself him to improve his technique and of Jesus Christ better, faster and Rosen suggests that God will in a situation with that difficult speed up his footwork, that his more instinctively. It also helps us send people to us that are per- person, take a moment, pray for tennis game began to improve. to be better Christians, and bet- fectly matched to our need to that person and then ask God They made him work: they made ter human beings. It’s long been grow and heal. When we allow what that person can teach you? his arms tired; they ran him out of thought that the traits that annoy God to heal our wounds and we That person may be just the one breath; and they showed him just us most in other people are the honestly confront our weaknesses to help you take your faith, hope Questioning the integrity of local medical how sloppy his own footwork was. things that we like least about our- and our need for God’s interven- and love to the next level, through professionals is unacceptable It was frustrating and exhausting, selves. Rosen suggests that God tion, we’ll find that those difficult God’s Amazing Grace! but by playing tennis with those puts difficult people in our lives people may begin to drift away. Dear Editor, After reading the summary from the Nemaha County Commis- sioners meeting published in last week’s Herald, we feel it is necessary to publicly voice our support for the health officials in our communities. They have been faced with an unprecedented situation and have had to make many difficult recommendations regarding public Giving away billions – or much less health. With every recommendation they made, they consistently very year I celebrate one My will is going to be a public re- my trusty calculator. still leaves an absurd amount to put public health and safety first, which is their primary obligation specific occasion by my- cord, and you’ll be able to check According to Forbes, Buffett his heirs.” Or two, you could say, to our community. Now that COVID-19 is on a downward trend lo- self. Just me and my lap- at some point that I’ve been telling is worth about $110 billion. Even “Oh wow, that’s great. Buffett is cally and nationally, there is hope that life will return to normal in top.E I look forward to it. you the truth if he donated an example of how capitalism our community. However, there still appears to be a push to question I celebrate the day – more like about what is 99.7 percent of can work. And now he’s giving the integrity of our health officials. The health officials who have half day – alone because, quite going to get Focused his wealth, and the vast majority of his estate back lived in and served this community for decades (some for almost 40 frankly, I can’t seem to find many done. But 99.7 passed down to society – even when he doesn’t years) now are being asked questions about whether they personally other people who care to partake percent, rough- Finances only 0.3 per- have to. What a great guy.” profited from this pandemic. You can (and probably do) have your in the festivities. And I get it. ly, of my estate BY: JUSTIN LUEGER cent to his fam- I tend to fall in the latter camp. own personal views on masks and the other preventative measures Watching two 90-year-old men will either go to PRESIDENT ily, that would I think it’s a natural tendency for recommended by health officials, but to question their integrity is INVISOR talk about business, investing and philanthropies FINANCIAL still amount most of us to be generous with unacceptable. These are the same health officials who have helped life is not exactly made-for-movies or to the federal to… drumroll, other people’s money. “Give it our community navigate every stage of life; from delivering babies thrilling. But I wouldn’t miss it. government.” please… $330 away. You don’t need it.” But not through end-of-life discussions with family members. We STRONGLY The occasion is Berkshire Ha- That number million to his nearly as generous with our own. disagree with those who have made the recent claims. The quality of thaway’s Annual Meeting, which hit me – 99.7 percent. In other heirs. The error, I think, is believing healthcare in our community is outstanding. Let us keep it that way has been live streamed for several words, all but 0.3 percent of Buf- Buffett has a wife and three people with more than us should by supporting our local health officials when certain members in the years now. The two 90-year-olds fett’s wealth is going to be donated kids. Split evenly, that means be more willing to give. When, community question their integrity. are Warren Buffett, the CEO of to charities or given to the gov- an inheritance of $82.5 million in fact, many of us have far more LaVon Wenger, Sabetha Berkshire Hathaway, and Charlie ernment, I suspect in the form of apiece. than most. Those less fortunate Kent Saylor, Sabetha Munger, Buffett’s long-time busi- estate taxes. Estate taxes could chew up a are likely gazing in our direction Marvin Kohlmeier, Sabetha ness partner. It’s a generous estate plan. good portion of that inheritance. thinking, “Give it away. You don’t John Pierson, Sabetha For roughly four hours, the duo Billions of dollars will go to the His spouse would receive an un- need it.” makes initial remarks and then charities of Buffett’s choice. But limited amount from Buffett tax Wealth is personal. There’s no fields questions from shareholders leaving just 0.3 percent of his free. The inheritance to his chil- right or wrong in what you do on a range of topics. Every year estate to heirs is a very low pro- dren, however, would likely get with it. But I applaud anyone will- I learn something new, and this portion, compared to most estate hit with estate taxes, potentially ing to give generously to charity year was no exception. plans I’ve seen. leaving them with something – whether their estate is as big as YOUR VOICE At one point in the Q&A ses- Buffett has long said his goal more like $50 million each, again Buffett’s or billions less. sion, a shareholder asked Buffett is to give enough to his kids that assuming Buffett split his estate Justin Lueger, CFP®, is President CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES how his estate will be invested af- they could do anything, but not so evenly. of Invisor Financial LLC, a U.S. Senator Jerry Moran ter his death. Buffett responded much that they could do nothing. I’d say $50 million is enough to registered investment adviser 202-224-6521 | 913-393-0711 with an answer I’ve heard him I knew he planned to give far more do most things in life – enough, firm in the State of Kansas. Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Room 521 | Washington, D.C. 20510 offer up previously. It was noth- to charity than to his children. But even, to do nothing for most peo- All opinions expressed are his www.moran.senate.gov ing new or particularly profound. this was the first time I’ve heard ple. I’m not judging, though. own and should not be viewed U.S. Senator Roger Marshall But then, Buffett added some- Buffett put a number on it – at Look, there are two ways you as individual advice. He can 202-224-4774 thing I had never heard him say least that precise of a number. can view Buffett’s plans. One be reached at justin.lueger@ Russell Senate Office Bldg., Suite B33 | Washington, D.C. 20510 before. He said, “All rich people And then the thought struck would be, “Yeah, he should be www.marshall.senate.gov get advised by their lawyers to set me: even a small percentage of a generous. The fact that he’s giv- invisorgroup.com. U.S. Representative Jake LaTurner up trusts so that nobody could see very large number can still pro- ing 99.7 percent of his wealth to 202-225-6601 your will and all that sort of thing. duce a big result. So, I pulled out charity isn’t all that noble. That 1630 Longworth House Office Bldg. | Washington, D.C. 20515 THIS COLUMN IS PAID FOR BY INVISOR. www.laturner.house.gov

LETTERS POLICY WRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha Herald, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534 EMAIL: [email protected] We welcome letters of general interest to the community and reserve the right to edit for clarification or length. Letters should be fewer than 400 words, and writers are limited to one letter every other week. Letters are due by 10 a.m. on Monday before publication and must be signed with the writer’s name, address and phone number for verification purposes. Only the name and hometown will be included in the printed letter. We do not publish anonymous letters or letters printed elsewhere.

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

Additional Staff Members: Annie Deters, Special Supplements Designer Pete Schuetz, Contributing Writer TIM KELLENBERGER KRISTA WASINGER HEATHER STEWART ERIN HERRMANN Owner&Publisher, Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor Co-Editor Reporter Patty Locher, Contributing Writer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] memorial day sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 26, 2021 5A Supreme Sacrifice Honor Roll The following military members from or with ties to Sabetha and the surrounding communities, Nemaha County, Brown County and southeast Nebraska were killed or missing in action while engaged in combat and hostilities, or died while in military service, during the war/conflict under which their names are listed.

*Harry J. Dandliker Jr., Pfc, Arlie W. Higgins, Major, Infantry, *Earl J. Meyer, SSgt, KIA July 23, George W. Springer III, 2Lt, KIA KIA March 16, 1943, bombardier died Oct. 24, 1944, on Japanese 1944, 358th Infantry Regiment, Oct. 17, 1944, P-47 Thunderbolt World War II on B-26 Marauder, on bombing merchant ship Arisan Maru Normandy Invasion, St. Lo area, pilot shot down by German fighter mission to Kiska, Aleutian Islands bearing Allied prisoners, sunk by near Gonfreville, France aircraft in France, north of Basel, Ralph W. Allen, TEC 5, KIA Dec. Arthur A. Davis, Pfc, died Jan. American submarine USS Snook George S. Moore, SSgt, KIA Nov. Switzerland 14, 1944, 34th Tank Battalion, near 25, 1945, 127th Field Artillery near Formosa in South China Sea 10, 1944, 319th Infantry Regiment, *Elgin A. Strahm, SSgt, KIA July Kufferath, Germany Battalion, military vehicle *George W. Hollens Jr., taking Delme Ridge near Nancy, 1, 1943, 532nd Engineer Boat and LeRoy F. Armstrong, Lt, MIA Aug. accident, southeast of Metz, 2Lt, KIA April 24, 1945, B-29 France Shore Regiment, during invasion 8, 1943, declared KIA Aug. 20, France Superfortress pilot, shot down by *Cyril P. Nolte, Sgt, KIA Sept. 18, of Nassau Bay, New Guinea 1943, Navy Avenger TBF-1 torpedo *Carol E. Domer, Sgt, KIA Jan. 1, flak after bombing aircraft engine 1944, 357th Infantry Regiment, Ernest G. Swart, 1Lt, KIA Jan. plane pilot, night training flight in 1943, B-24 Liberator tail gunner, manufacturing plant, Tachikawa, near Uckange, France 18, 1945, B-24 Liberator pilot, Pacific engines failed, ditched at sea near Honshu Island, Japan *Willard C. Porter, Sgt, KIA while returning from bombing George L. Barker, Seaman First Kawa Island east of New Guinea at Henry J. Hunninghake, SSgt, died Dec. 23, 1944, 318th Infantry mission, engine trouble forced Class, KIA May 14, 1945, on aircraft night after bombing Rabaul, New of wounds June 10, 1944, 357th Regiment, Battle of the Bulge, abandonment of plane in China carrier USS Enterprise, when Britain, in Southwest Pacific Infantry Regiment, Normandy near Ettelbruck, Luxembourg (brother of Dorothy Swart Tatum) struck by Japanese Kamikaze Joseph A. Enneking Jr., Pfc, Invasion, France Adrian J. Rettele, Pvt, died April Moses F. Tate, SSgt, MIA Aug. 1, aircraft near Kyushu Island, Japan KIA Oct. 13, 1944, 313th Infantry *Donald F. Irwin, 2Lt, KIA Sept. 26, 1943, medical battalion, cave- 1943, gunner on B-24 Liberator, Lewis L. Barrett, SSgt, MIA Aug. Regiment, near Ebermenil, France 12, 1944, 28th Infantry Regiment, in at Camp Carson, Colorado shot down by flak on bombing 12, 1944, B-24 Liberator crewman, *Jesse E. Fouraker, TEC 5, WIA in France *Lowell W. Rogers, Pvt, died Aug. mission to Ploesti oil fields in ditched in English Channel after April 14, 1945, died April 17, 1945, Robert H. Isely, Commander, 8, 1943, military driver, drowned Romania bombing target near Rheims, 328th Infantry Regiment, street KIA June 12, 1944, Navy TBM-1 in Mediterranean Sea, Morocco, Dorothy Swart Tatum, Capt, France warfare near Sonneburg, Germany Avenger pilot off aircraft carrier North Africa died Feb. 12, 1946, at Mitchell Bernard A. Becker, SSgt, MIA *Roy L. Fund, Sgt, KIA July 14, USS Lexington, shot down leading *Raymond R. Rokey, Capt, WIA Field Hospital, N.Y., from illness Sept. 6, 1943, declared KIA Aug. 1944, 137th Infantry Regiment, raid on Saipan Island in Pacific Nov. 5, 1944, died Nov. 7, 1944, believed to have been contracted 10, 1945, bottom turret gunner on Normandy Invasion, near St. Lo, Joseph P. Johnson, Major, P-38 112th Infantry Regiment, near in war work underground while B-17 Flying Fortress shot down France Lightning pilot, KIA May 29, 1945, Schmidt, Germany serving in communications, 8th by German fighter aircraft after Richard L. Gaston, SSgt, KIA July photo reconnaissance mission, Burton R. Ross, 1Lt, MIA Jan. Air Force in Europe (sister of bombing industrial complex near 28, 1943, tail gunner on B-17 Flying Luzon Island, Philippines 30, 1944, determined KIA July 18, Ernest Swart) Strasbourg, France Fortress, shot down by German George R. Jones, 1Lt, KIA March 1945, B-17 Flying Fortress pilot, George A. Weeks, Pvt, KIA Nov. *George W. Bieri, Electrician’s fighter aircraft after bombing 6, 1944, B-17 Flying Fortress shot down by German fighter 29, 1944, 328th Infantry Regiment, Mate First Class, MIA Nov. 24, aircraft factory at Oschersleben, bombardier, shot down by German aircraft near Brunswick, Germany near Saar Union, France 1943, determined KIA Nov. 25, Germany fighter aircraft on daylight Clyde M. Roush, 1Lt, MIA May Eldon C. Welliever, Sgt, died 1944, on escort carrier USS Rex G. Graden, Pfc, USAAF, on bombing mission of Berlin, 5, 1945, B-29 Superfortress Sept. 27, 1944, radioman on B-24 Liscome Bay when sunk by May 7, 1942, was taken prisoner by Germany bombardier, shot down by Liberator converted to tanker, Japanese submarine near Tarawa Japanese at Nichols Field, Manila, *Galen A. Kellenberger, Pfc, WIA Japanese fighter aircraft after crashed on flight ferrying gasoline in Pacific (see Frederick Crawford) Philippines; died June 23, 1942, in April 21, 1945, died April 23, 1945, bombing Kamikaze airfield, over “Hump” at air base in China *Harry V. Bieri, Chief Fire Old Bilibid Prison, Manila radio man/runner, 47th Infantry Kyushu Island, Japan *Allen E. Wenger, SSgt, died of Controlman, KIA June 6, 1942, on *Robert G. Griffith, Pfc, USAAF Regiment, near Vettelschoss, Frank M. Schafer, Sgt, KIA Jan. exhaustion/heart attack Oct. 26, destroyer USS Hammann, Battle of aircraft crew chief, died June 6, Germany 25, 1945, tank commander, 756th 1944, 24th Infantry Division, Leyte Midway, when sunk by Japanese 1942, in Japanese prison camp *Harold E. Key, TSgt, MIA Oct. Tank Battalion, Colmar Pocket, Island Invasion, near Tacloban, submarine after surviving the Bataan Death 24, 1943, radio operator/aerial France Philippines *Richard C. Bindel, SSgt, MIA March in the Philippines, which gunner on B-24 Liberator, missing *Ivan C. Schug, Ensign, MIA *Dale E. Wenger, Pfc, KIA June April 5, 1944, reported KIA Aug. started April 9, 1942 on return to North African base June 25, 1944, Navy F6F Hellcat 1, 1945, 129th Infantry Regiment, 9, 1944, flight engineer, top George E. Guilford, Merchant from bombing aircraft factory near pilot, missed aircraft carrier near Balete Pass, Luzon Island, turret gunner on B-24 Liberator, Marine Engine Cadet, KIA Nov. 7, Vienna, Austria, after refueling USS Yorktown in forced landing Philippines shot down by flak while dropping 1942, on ammunition ship, S.S. stop in Sicily southeast of Iwo Jima in Pacific James A. Williams, Major, KIA weapons and materials to the LaSalle, when sunk by German Donald J. Kimmel, Motor Bernard O. Schultejans, Pfc, Feb. 15, 1945, 40th Infantry French Resistance, Calvados submarine southeast of Cape Machinist’s Mate Second Class, KIA Dec. 26, 1944, 328th Infantry Division, Piper L-4 Grasshopper Province, France Good Hope, Africa (brother of MIA Dec. 18, 1944, on destroyer Regiment, Battle of the Bulge, artillery observation plane, shot Joseph M. Boeding, Torpedoman’s William) USS Monaghan, presumed near Arsdorf, Luxembourg down by flak, Lingayen Gulf Mate 3rd Class, MIA March 27, William E. Guilford, Pvt, KIA Sept. drowned when ship was sunk by Robert W. Shaw, 2Lt, MIA Sept. 18, Invasion, Luzon Island, Philippines 1945, on submarine USS Trigger, 16, 1944, 16th Infantry Regiment, Typhoon Cobra, east of Philippines 1944, C-47 Skytrain copilot, shot *Morell Windrum, Pfc, KIA March presumed sunk by Japanese air near Aachen, Germany (brother Donald L. Kistner, Pvt, KIA April down over drop zone delivering 24, 1945, paratrooper, 194th Glider and surface craft near Okinawa of George) 3, 1945, 6th Medical Battalion, paratroopers in Operation Market Infantry Regiment, assault near Paul D. Boeding, Pvt, died Oct. Donald K. Hall, Motor Machinist’s Luzon Island, Philippines Garden, near Groesbeek, Holland Wesel, Germany, east of the Rhine 3, 1944, infantry, military truck Mate Second Class, MIA Nov. 16, George E. Kohake, Seaman *Haley W. Skinner, 1Lt, MIA Feb. River accident near Dinant, Belgium 1943, on submarine USS Corvina, Second Class, KIA May 4, 1945, 27, 1942, presumed dead Dec. 18, *Lawrence L. Winterscheidt, *Virgil Francis “Bud” Brown, presumed sunk by Japanese on cruiser USS Birmingham, when 1945, P-40 Warhawk pilot being SSgt, KIA Jan. 16, 1944, radioman SSgt, MIA Feb. 20, 1944, flight submarine south of Truk in Pacific struck by Japanese Kamikaze transported to Dutch East Indies and gunner on B-25 Mitchell, shot engineer and top turret gunner LeRoy A. Haselwood, Capt, aircraft near Okinawa with his aircraft on seaplane down by flak near Jacquinot Bay, on B-24 Liberator, shot down KIA Oct. 18, 1943, 7th Infantry Francis R. Kokenge, Sgt, USAAF tender USS Langley when it was New Britain, in Southwest Pacific by German fighter aircraft after Regiment, crossing Volturno River aircraft mechanic, died Oct. attacked by Japanese aircraft *Victor D. Wittwer, TSgt, WIA July bombing aircraft component near Grazzanise, north of Naples, 15, 1942, when aircraft hit high in Indian Ocean south of Java. 18, 1944, died July 19, 1944, 314th factory at Brunswick, Germany Italy tension wires in heavy fog while Survivors were picked up by two of Infantry Regiment, Normandy *Frederick G. Crawford, Seaman *Graham C. Hatfield, Aviation landing at Chicago Municipal Langley’s escort destroyers, USS Invasion, near St. Lo, France Second Class, MIA Nov. 24, 1943, Machinist’s Mate Third Class, KIA Airport Edsall and USS Whipple, and most Raymond B. Woltkamp, Flight determined KIA Nov. 25, 1944, on Oct. 25, 1944, on escort carrier *Francis R. Long, Pvt, KIA March were transferred on March 1 to the Officer, KIA Jan. 16, 1944, B-24 escort carrier USS Liscome Bay USS Kitkun Bay, when struck 2, 1945, 21st Infantry Regiment, U.S. Navy oiler Pecos, which was Liberator pilot, shot down by when sunk by Japanese submarine by Japanese Kamikaze aircraft, Lubang Island, Philippines sunk by Japanese aircraft later German fighter aircraft while near Tarawa in Pacific (see George Battle of Leyte Gulf, Philippines *Floyd E. Longberg, Sgt, KIA April that day. The USS Edsall also was bombing an enemy airfield in Bieri) *Robert A. Haynes, Lt, MIA 9, 1945, 303rd Infantry Regiment, sunk by Japanese surface craft, northeastern Italy *Emerson L. Cyphers, 2Lt, MIA July 30, 1945, Navy Kingfisher near Brisdorf, Germany on March 1 Ralph M. Wyatt, Capt, died June April 26, 1945, P-51 Mustang pilot float plane pilot on cruiser USS *Wayne L. McKinnie, TEC 5, KIA Jonas E. Smith, TEC 4, KIA Jan. 8, 1944, USAAF flight surgeon, on flight escorting bombers from Indianapolis, en route from Guam Oct. 25, 1944, 170th Engineer 24, 1945, 291st Infantry Regiment, A-20 Havoc takeoff accident, Iwo Jima to Japan, remains found to Philippines, sunk by Japanese Combat Battalion, Japanese aerial Battle of the Bulge, near Aldringen, Aldershot RAF Base, England two years later on Honshu Island, submarine bombing attack, Leyte Island, Belgium George O. Young, 1Lt, died March Japan Milton J. Hewitt, TSgt, March 18, Philippines 3, 1943, from cerebral hemorrhage, John I. Dailey, Pvt, KIA Dec. 21, 1944, in Europe at Camp Davis, N.C. 1944, 309th Infantry Regiment, Battle of the Bulge, near Monschau, Germany

MEMORIAL DAY SUPREME SABETHA MEMORIAL POST NO. 7285 SACRIFICE HONOR ROLL OF THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS SPONSORED BY & VFW AUXILIARY 6A May 26, 2021 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com memorial day

“Think not only upon their passing. Remember the glory of their spirit.” - Inscription in the chapel at Normandy American Cemetery, Colleville-sur-Mer, France World War I

David Armstrong, Oct. 9, 1918, Co. 1, 125th U.S. Infantry, buried in France Robert W. Blair, Seaman, April 21, 1918, Co. G, 2nd Battalion Solon T. Boomer (Fairview), Nov. 5, 1918, in France *Charles F. Fankhauser, Pvt, WIA Sept. 12, 1918, died Oct. 2, 1918, Battle of St. Mihiel in France Arlington A. Heald (Goff), Nov. 5, 1918, in France John W. Levick, late 1918 MEMORIAL Elmer McConnell, May 23, 1918, 15 Co. *Guy F. McDaniels, Nov. 4, 1918, in Argonne Forest, France John G. Meyer, July 27, 1918, Co. N, 30 Reg., American Expeditionary Forces DAY *Alvin Munson, Pvt, Oct. 13, 1918, artillery in Europe *John L. Palmer, died of wounds on Nov. 2, 1918, Argonne Forest in France May 31, 2021 Frank H. Root, March 17, 1918, Aviation Corps, Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas Frank Rostetter (Fairview), Sept. 15, 1918 Clare F. Sparling, October 1918 Erle Taylor, DOW, late 1918, Co. F, 137th Infantry, in France Eitel F. Thieme (Goff), Nov. 1, 1918, in France Henry Willis (Fairview), March 28, 1919, at Cape Haitien, Haiti Korea *Patrick C. Reid, Capt, KIA July 14, 1953, 92nd Vietnam Armored Field Artillery Battalion (155mm), IX Corps, Chinese small arms fire just north of 38th parallel in Victor Hale, Lance Corporal (E3), KIA Dec. 8, 1968, Machine Gunner, I Company, 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines, 1st Korea (also saw combat in Europe during World War II) Marine Division, III MAF, Republic of Vietnam Ronald L. Haug, SSgt, KIA Feb. 3, 1970, Infantry Operations and Intelligence Specialist, E Company, 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry, 101st Airborne Division, Thua Tien, Republic of Vietnam Persian Gulf *Edward R. Lukert, Sgt, KIA May 11, 1967, indirect fire infantryman, C Company, 2nd Battalion, 22nd Infantry, 4th Infantry Division, firefight with hostile forces, approximately 40 miles northwest of Saigon, Republic of Vietnam *Jeremiah “Scott” Cole, Corporal, KIA Aug. 16, 2006, Danny J. Peterson, Specialist Fourth Class, KIA Jan. 9, 1970, armored personnel carrier commander, Company indirect fire specialist, 2nd Battalion, 87th Infantry B, 4th Battalion, 23rd Regiment, 25th Infantry Division, Republic of Vietnam Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain *James “J.C.” Strube, SP4, KIA June 11, 1969, Battery B, 2nd Battalion, 130th Field Artillery, Kansas National Division, vehicle struck explosive device during routine Guard, based at Chu Lai, Republic of Vietnam patrol, near Bermel, Afghanistan *Cecil T. Thompson, SSgt, KIA Jan. 9, 1967, crew chief on AC-47 gunship, 4th Air Commando Squadron, 14th *Matthew M. Murchison, PFC, KIA Aug. 4, 2007, gunner/ Air Commando Wing, 7th Air Force, gunship downed by ground fire while providing close air support to troops driver, 1st Platoon, 127th Military Police Company, in contact southeast of DaNang in Republic of Vietnam 720th Military Police Battalion, 89th Military Police Ronald R. Ward, Pfc, KIA May 23, 1969, 199th Light Infantry Brigade, at Bien Hoa, Republic of Vietnam Brigade, explosively formed penetrator, Baghdad, Iraq

*Featured in a Sabetha Herald article since early 2003.

Editor’s Note: Initially compiled from various sources by Patty Locher, The Sabetha Herald, for Memorial Day 2010, and updated as notified. Information on these war casualties was augmented and updated through March 2021 with information available through the internet and other research sources. If you know of other area military members who were killed or missing in action, or who died in military service during wartime, please contact The Herald staff at 785-284-3300; P.O. Box 208, Sabetha 66534; or email Patty at [email protected] to make our list more accurate and complete for future years’ issues.

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GOVERNING BODY Nemaha County Commission Submitted by glass breaker repaired if possible. garding the construction of the • They are currently housing Nemaha County and about estab- The board reviewed vouchers Mary Kay Schultejans • He has hired Jerry Morrison proposed Senior Center/Transit five inmates in the jail. lishing minimum maintenance submitted by the different depart- County Clerk to fill the mechanic position in Facility. The board suggested • They booked six individuals roads in the county. ments that were paid at the middle The Board of Nemaha County the Road and Bridge Department. some changes to be made to the into the jail this past week. Maintenance Department of May. Commissioners met in regular Kuckelman stated that Morrison letter before it’s submitted to the • They hope to have both new Head Troy Melvin came before The board reviewed the min- session on Monday, May 17, in began work in this position on paper. Yunghans stated she would patrol cars on the road in the next the board to present a quote sub- utes from the May 10 meeting. the Commissioner’s Room of the May 10th at a rate of pay of $20.89 like more time to get community 7-10 days. mitted by Eisenbarth Plumbing The minutes were approved as Nemaha County Courthouse. The per hour. feedback concerning the project County Attorney Brad Lippert to install a new utility sink at the presented. meeting was called to order with • The guys will be tearing off before a decision is made by the came before the board. Lippert courthouse. The commissioners approved a Chairman Gary Scoby leading the deck of Bridge L-12 in Capi- commissioners to continue with let the commissioners know that Also at the meeting: cereal malt beverage application the flag salute. Present also were oma Township and replacing it the project or not. the Nemaha County Planning Commissioner Koch moved to submitted by St. Mary’s Catholic Commissioners Dylan Keim and with a concrete deck. Emergency Preparedness Di- Commission asked the county to hold a 10-minute executive ses- Church. Chairman Scoby signed Jason Koch, Interim Road and • Centralia Cemetery District rector Russel Lierz advised the pass a resolution establishing the sion until 9:35 a.m. to discuss the the cereal malt beverage license Bridge/Solid Waste Supervisor No. 7 has paid to chip and seal a board that: number of votes necessary for ac- hiring of non-elected personnel. as presented. Adam Kuckelman and Office 1/4 mile stretch on 92nd Road that • All of the area tornado sirens tion to be taken by the planning Present for the executive session With no further county busi- Manager Kathy Haverkamp, and leads to the Centralia Public Cem- are working at this time. commission. Lippert drafted were the Board of Commissioners ness coming before the board, the County Clerk Mary Kay Schulte- etery and will continue to pay the • The City of Bern should be such a resolution for the board and Interim Road and Bridge/Sol- meeting adjourned at 1:33 p.m. jans recording the minutes. county to maintain this stretch of getting their tornado siren up to review. Following discussion, id Waste Supervisor Kuckelman. The commissioners will not meet Department Reports road as a black top road. and operational in the next week Keim moved to approve Resolu- The meeting returned to open on Monday, May 24. Kuckelman advised the board Senior Services/Public Tran- or two. tion 2021-6, stating that no action session at 9:35 a.m. The board The next regularly scheduled that: sit Director Diane Yunghans, • The City of Bern has spoken to be taken by the Nemaha County approved the motion to offer the meeting will be held at 9 a.m. • The guys are hauling chips Administrative Assistant Marie the Emergency Preparedness De- Planning Commission except by Road and Bridge/Solid Waste Su- Tuesday, June 1, due to the Me- today. Weaver, Seneca Dietary Manag- partment, the Sheriff’s office and a majority vote of all members pervisor position to Kuckelman morial Day holiday on Monday, • The guys were blade patching er Alane Bloom, Transportation local EMS services about having a appointed to and serving on the effective back to April 21 at an May 31. and hauling rock last week. Driver Don Strathman and Karen presence at their annual Fourth of planning commission. The mo- annual salary of $74,437.41. • He has a contact for a com- Wilson with the Northeast Kansas July celebration this year. tion carried with all voting aye. pany that would sell a new glass Area Agency on Aging came be- • Tech Solutions will be provid- The commissioners signed the breaker for use at the landfill. fore the board. Yunghans shared ing a bid soon for installing a fire resolution as presented. Kuckelman stated that the cost with the commissioners the letter alarm system in the courthouse. The board spoke to Lippert of a new glass breaker is $15,000, to the editor that she plans to have Undersheriff Bob Cross advised about making a change to the haul LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT so he plans to try to get the current published in this week’s paper re- the board that: route for the Irish Creek project in Sabetha Police Department Code Violations On April 25 the SPD took a On April 25, the Sabetha Police report of phone harassment in- GOVERNING BODY Department (SPD) took a report vestigation. of a vicious dog in the 500 block On April 27 the SPD took a re- Brown County Commission of Main. port of domestic battery investi- Accidents gation in the 700 block of North Submitted by Dawn Boyles in his office. quested a five-minute executive 2nd Amendment to the United On Friday, May 7, a two-vehicle Washington. County Clerk Road and Bridge Secretary Tami session. The board held a five- State Constitution. In memory accident occurred in the intersec- On April 30 the SPD took a re- The Board of Brown County Lehmkuhl requested clarification minute executive session on non- of Roy Johansen, who just days tion of 14th and Main Streets. Mi- port of theft in the 700 block of Commissioners met in regular on the CDL requirements for the elected personnel with the three before his passing on April 25, chael Sunnenberg was operating a south 12th. session Monday, May 17, with road and bridge department posi- commissioners and Boyles pres- 2021, suggested along with others 2007 Ford F150 and also involved On April 30 the SPD arrested the following members present, tions. The commission suggested ent. No binding action was taken. that Brown County reaffirm their was John Streett who was operat- Michael Vogel on a Nemaha Chairman Richard L. Lehmkuhl, it state: CDL required for position Also at the meeting: support of the Constitution of the ing 2005 GMC Yukon. No injuries County warrant. Vogel was Lamar Shoemaker and William and must obtain within a reason- The commissioners approved United States and in particular the were reported at the time and both transported and booked into the Pollock. Also present was Brown able amount of time. the May 10 minutes. 2nd Amendment. vehicles left the scene under their Nemaha County Jail. County Clerk Dawn Boyles. Executive Sessions The board approved the liquor The board decided to join the own power. On May 5 the SPD investigated Brown County Attorney Kevin Commissioner Lehmkuhl re- license for Mission Lake County National Association of Counties. On Saturday, May 8, a two- a drug possession report in the Hill was present for a portion of quested a 15-minute executive ses- Club. The commissioners decided to vehicle accident occurred in the 700 block of North Sixth. the meeting. Lehmkuhl opened sion. The board held a 15-minute The commissioners approve a allow Boyles to secure the Amer- intersection of Old Highway 75 On May 5 the SPD investigated the meeting at 8:10 a.m. The executive session on non-elected cereal malt beverage license for ican Rescue Plan Act (APRA) and Main. Paul Desroachers was a juvenile incident in the 500 block Pledge of Allegiance was recited personnel with the three commis- Golden Eagle Casino. funds. operating a 2012 Honda Civic and of Virginia. by all. Lehmkuhl led the meeting sioners and the interviewee pres- The commissioners decided to The next regular meeting was the other party involved was Ste- On May 8 the SPD investigated with a prayer. ent. No binding action was taken. sign the letter of acceptance and held Monday, May 24. These min- ven Oneil operating a 2002 Ford a report of criminal trespass in the Commissioner Lehmkuhl dis- Commissioner Lehmkuhl re- understanding from Gordon CPA. utes were not available at The Her- F250. EMS responded but no one 2400 block of 200th road. cussed offering a reward for infor- quested a 15-minute executive The board approved Resolution ald’s press time. was transported to the hospital On May 9 the SPD arrested mation leading to the arrest and session. The commissioners held 2021-09 to support and defend the from the scene. One vehicle had Ryan Prentice on a Valley Center conviction of individuals involved a 15-minute executive session on to be towed away from the scene. warrant. Prentice was transport- in the theft of county road signs. non-elected personnel with the On Wednesday,May 19, Two ve- ed and booked into the Nemaha Department Reports three commissioners and the hicle accident occurred in the 700 County Jail. Brown County Appraiser Steve interviewee present. No binding block of South Old Highway 75. A On May 9 the SPD investigat- Markham introduced Brittany action was taken. juvenile operating 2013 Ford Edge ed a report of criminal damage Johnson the new data collector Commissioner Lehmkuhl re- LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT was involved in an accident with to property in the 300 block of Marilyn Oehm who was operating North 14th. a 2011 Dodge Nitro. No injuries On May 9 the SPD investigat- Nemaha County Sheriff were reported at the time of the ed a verbal altercation in the 300 The Sabetha Chamber of Commerce is dedicating JAIL BOOKING/RELEASE 5 p.m. accident and both vehicles left the block of North 14th. Bryan Feldmann, 37, of Sabetha Peter Edelman, 20, of Sabetha scene under their own power. On May 10 the SPD investi- the Owl Sign back to the community at was booked into the Nemaha was arrested on May 15 by Nema- New Cases, Incidents Reported gated a report of criminal dam- County Jail on May 13 on two ha County Sheriff’s Office on a On April 16 the SPD took a re- age to property in the 400 block 11 a.m. Saturday, May 29 Nemaha County warrant’s for Nemaha County failure to appear port of a verbal altercation in the of Grant. failure to appear. Feldmann re- warrant and a Sabetha Municipal 700 block of North Washington. On May 10 the SPD investi- mains in custody. Bond is set at warrant for failure to appear. He On April 20 the SPD took a re- gated a verbal altercation in the $5,000 cash/surety. was released on the same day. His port of a juvenile incident inves- 300 block of south Washington. William Carlson, 36, of To- bond for Nemaha County charges tigation in the 700 block of Blue On May 11 the SPD investi- peka was arrested on May 14 by was $2,500 cash and court is set Jay Blvd. gated a verbal altercation in the Sabetha Police Department (PD) for June 15 at 9:30 a.m. His bond On April 20 the SPD took a re- 300 block of south Washington. on a Sabetha Municipal warrant for Sabetha Municipal charges port of phone harassment in the On May 13 the SPD arrested for failure to appear, as well as was May 15 on a $2,500 cash 300 block of Harrison. Bryan Feldman on Nemaha new charges for possession of a bond. Court is set for June 17 at On April 21 the SPD took a re- County warrant. Feldman was controlled substance. 4 p.m. port of unlawful attempt to ob- transported and booked into the Tad Alfrey, 40, of Seneca was CRASH REPORTS tain prescription drug in the 1000 Nemaha County Jail. released on May 14 on a $10,000 At 10:10 p.m. Wednesday, May block of Main Street. On May 14 the SPD arrested surety bond. Court is set for June 12, Alijah Collins, 18, of Centralia On April 21 the SPD took a re- William Carlson on a Sabetha 15 at 9:30 a.m. was westbound on Kansas High- port of theft in the 100 block of Municipal warrant. Additional Jared Rakestraw, 36, of Axtell way 9, 30 feet west of N Road, south Old Highway 75. charges added at the time of the was arrested on May 14 by Seneca when he struck a deer. Collins was On April 23 the SPD arrested arrest include possession of nar- The dedication will be right after the SHS Alumni and Veterans PD on charges of criminal dam- driving a 2015 Chevrolet Impala. Felicia Ramirez on a Gage Coun- cotics. Carlson was transported Parade. The Chamber will be thanking their sponsors and age to property. Rakestraw was More than $1,000 in damage was ty, Neb., warrant. Ramirez was and booked into the Nemaha recognizing those who restored the sign. released May 16 on a $500 surety estimated. transported and booked into the County Jail. bond. Court is set for June 16 at Nemaha County jail.

Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 26, 2021 PUBLIC NOTICE May 19, 2021 of access; whether the data was exfiltrated from The Threat Actor also represented to CaptureRx TX 75013) Sabetha Community Hospital received notification CaptureRx’s system; and CaptureRx’s mitigation that it did not misuse the data and no longer has c. TransUnion 1-800-680-7289 (Attn: Fraud Vic- from its business associate, CaptureRx, a 340B efforts. The unsecured information includes: pa- any data in its possession. tims Assistance Division, P.O. Box 6790, Fullerton, third party administrator, about a security inci- tient first and last name; date of birth; prescrip- Based on the investigation, CaptureRx CA 92834-6790) dent involving the breach of unsecured protected tion number; fill date; date written; National Drug confirmed the security of its systems; updated 2. Monitor their credit reports. Examine their re- health information (PHI) for Sabetha Community Code (unique, 3-digit numeric identifier attached all CaptureRx user passwords; hardened firewall ports closely for activity that the Patient has not Hospital’s patients. As a result of the incident, to each medication listed under Section 510 of the rules; implemented workforce training; and is in initiated. CaptureRx notified 841 Sabetha Community Hos- U.S. Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act); drug the process of reviewing and updating informa- 3. Monitor banking and credit card statements pital patients of a breach of unsecured PHI after description; prescriber name and National Provider tion security policies, as appropriate. Sabetha closely for activity that the Patient has not initiated. discovering the following event: Identifier (unique, 10-digit numeric identifier to Community Hospital has also taken steps and identify healthcare providers); and BIN/PCN/GID 4. Visit the Federal Trade Commission Identity Brief Description of What Happened and used this incident as an opportunity to review its Theft website for information on identity theft Description of the Types of Unsecured PHI (unique numbers that identify the patient and his/ relationships with business associates; the require- her Medicare Part D prescription drug plan). protections. www.ftc.gov (to Quick Finder and CaptureRx became aware of unusual ac- ments it sets forth in Sabetha Community Hospital click on Identity Theft). Investigation, Mitigation, and Protection business associate agreements with vendors; and tivity involving certain files on its network. These 5. Refer to the “Steps You Can Take to Protect files contained PHI related to services that it pro- Against Future Breaches maintained communication and asked questions of CaptureRx to learn as much information as Personal Information” provided CaptureRx in vides to healthcare providers. Following discovery CaptureRx immediately commenced its notification letter. Patients can also contact of the unusual activity, CaptureRx commenced an investigation into this breach. CaptureRx re- possible related to the incident, including what CaptureRx has done to fix the problem. CaptureRx at the toll-free number provided in the an investigation into this activity and the overall tained Charles River Associates (CRA) to perform notification letter. security of its network. On February 19, 2021, a third-party forensic investigation. CRA identi- Steps to Take to Protect Against fied a vulnerability that allowed access to a build Potential Harm Sabetha Community Hospital takes seri- CaptureRx determined that certain files were ac- ously its role in maintaining the privacy and security cessed without authorization on February 6, 2021. server, which was exploited by a Threat Actor. This While CaptureRx is not aware of any ac- resulted in the Threat Actor gaining credentials of patient information. If a patient has questions CaptureRx immediately began a comprehensive tual or attempted misuse of Sabetha Community or wants additional information, he/she can direct review of the specific files accessed to determine into one S3 bucket, which were leveraged to extort Hospital patient information, because there is CaptureRx. CRA performed a complete forensic those to CaptureRx at the contact information pro- whether PHI was contained within those files at always a concern of identity theft or fraud when vided in the CaptureRx notification letter. Patients the time of the incident. CaptureRx completed its analysis and determined that the Threat Actor’s personal information is exfiltrated by a Threat access was limited to one S3 bucket housed on a can also call the Sabetha Community Hospital and review on or around March 19, 2021, confirming Actor, CaptureRx has advised the impacted pa- speak to our Privacy Officer, at 785-284-1584. The that PHI related to Sabetha Community Hospital third-party build server. There was no authorized tients to monitor activity on their credit and other access to CaptureRx’s network itself. CRA advised Privacy Officer may also be reached at privacy@ patients was contained within the files accessed accounts. Sabetha Community Hospital advises sabethahospital.com or Privacy Officer, Sabetha on February 6, 2021. CaptureRx that the identified vulnerability was fully impacted patients to take the following actions: remediated as part of CRA’s forensic review. Community Hospital, P O Box 229, Sabetha, KS On April 6, 2021, CaptureRx provided 1. Call the toll-free numbers of one of the three 66534. Patients are also welcome to come to Sabetha Community Hospital with notice of the CRA also determined that the impacted major credit bureaus to place a fraud alert on their Sabetha Community Hospital and speak with us incident and preliminary information related to data was exfiltrated (the unauthorized transfer of credit reports. This can help prevent identity theft in person. We apologize for any inconvenience, CaptureRx’s investigation. Since that time, Sa- data from an information system) by the Threat by preventing new accounts from being opened. stress, or worry that this event may cause you. Actor. CaptureRx advised Facility that the Threat betha Community Hospital has been in contact Ask for copies of credit reports. The three major Sincerely, with CaptureRx in order to determine the Sabetha Actor subsequently returned the data to Captur- credit bureaus are: Lora Key, Chief Executive Officer Community Hospital patients that may have been eRx. CaptureRx determined that there was no a. Equifax 1-800-525-6285 (P.O. Box 740241, At- impacted; the types of PHI involved; information evidence that the exfiltrated data was released or Sabetha Community Hospital lanta GA 30374-0241) 21-1t related to CaptureRx’s investigation; the manner posted in any public manner or on the dark web. b. Experian 1-888-397-3742 (P.O. Box 9532, Allen, 8A May 26, 2021 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

MARY COTTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Summer reading program begins

SUBMITTED vation to keep reading through July? Encour- ing [email protected], calling 785-284- age your kid to read a few more books to reach 3160 or stopping by the library. Readers of all ages will explore the animal Level Three where they’ll earn another prize kingdom this summer as Mary Cotton Public and be entered to win a Kindle Fire tablet! ADULT BOOK CLUB Library presents “Tails and Tales” during Registration for “Tails and Tales” opened Lest the kids have all the fun, there’s even our summer library programming. Activities this week on Monday, May 24. Free and open something for the adults. Another new pro- include age-based reading challenges to earn to kids ages 0-18, you can sign up any time gram added this past winter, the Adult Book prizes, weekly programs like Storytime and in-person at 915 Virginia St. in Sabetha or Club returns for summer. The curated books Picnic in the Park, and more. To see the full online. For more information, call the library are the perfect way to spend your poolside or schedule of events, visit www.sabethalibrary. at 785-284-3160, stop by or visit our website, patio time this summer. Reading a minimum org/events. www.sabethalibrary.org/summer-reading. of four books from the list and submitting The benefits of summer reading participa- reviews will qualify you for a prize! tion are many, including improved reading JUNIOR BOOK CLUB Learn more at www.sabethalibrary.org/ Community National Bank is nominated by Simpson skills, comprehension and memory. It’s a After a successful first program this past bookclubs. The program begins June 1 and Chiropractic as the Sabetha Chamber of Commerce Business great way to neutralize summer learning loss. winter, Junior Book Club (summer edition) is runs through Sept. 1. Sign up today by email- of the Month for May. Brick Street Furniture Co. + Wine New this year is the addition of multiple returning. Middle and high school students ing [email protected], calling 785-284- Lounge was the 2020 Business of the Year. Other businesses achievement levels and prizes in each age can sign up anytime. Choose from the cu- 3160 or stopping by the library. nominated this year were Sabetha Community Hospital, group. There’s three age groups (0-2nd grade, rated book list featuring stories of animals Be sure to follow us on social media @ February; Sabetha Family Pharmacy, March; Simpson 3rd-5th grade and 6th-12th grade) and three and adventures, inspired by the Summer MaryCottonPublicLibrary to stay up to date goal levels per age group to inspire even more Reading program theme. Read a minimum on all the summer activities. It’s going to be Chiropractic, April. At the end of the year, there will be 12 reading. Complete Level One (the standard of five of the books, submit a review, and wild summer! businesses to vote on for Business of the Year. They will be age-appropriate goal) of your age group to qualify for a prize! All programs are free of charge. recognized at the Sabetha Community Gala in January 2022. earn a prize! Boost your child’s interest to Learn more at www.sabethalibrary.org/ For more information, visit www.sabethali- Pictured are (L-R) Kymbrie Ulrich, Patti Pierson, Bill Woods, keep reading more books with another prize bookclubs. The program begins June 1 and brary.org, follow @MaryCottonPublicLibrary Deb Niehues, Susan Broxterman, Lacy Thompson, David for reaching Level Two! Needing some moti- runs through Sept. 1. Sign up today by email- on social media or call 785-284-3160. Herbster and Mary Patton. Submitted | Gina Murchison Community National CITY: City approves wage resolution ALL Bank is ‘Business of GRAVE DECORATIONS CITY.1A out. Johnson also said the project twice a year – spring and fall. need to be removed Gardens, who has designed the could possibly begin in July. Edelman said the Cemetery Board from SABETHA and the Month’ walls at the corner of the main in- “It would work in our time- would be looking at paying over ALBANY cemeteries by tersection and the drainage from frame, if we could get that done in $8,000 to bid out the project. Wednesday, June 9th Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 26, 2021 the main intersection all the way July, then we have Dennis Studer Allen asked if the Board could north and all the way south on the that would do some dirt work for spray in the spring and the City west side of the road. us in August and September, and could do the spraying in the fall. LEGAL NOTICE “We’ve [the Cemetery Board] then hopefully we can get some Also at the meeting: Resolution No. 2021-5 had some money donated to us new grass planted in certain areas, The commissioners approved RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF NEMAHA COUNTY COMMIS- in the last few weeks and we feel, but the drainage is what we have the minutes from the May 10 SIONERS AUTHORIZING PARTICIPATION IN RURAL OPPORTU- as a board, we can take care of to start with,” Edelman said. meeting. NITY ZONE STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM the walls, which is $4,892.28,” While the commissioners The commissioners approved NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY Johnson said. “There is also a thought the project was a good Wage Resolution 2021-09 for sum- COMMISSIONERS OF NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS, $10,073.60 labor bill to install idea, they had multiple questions mer help. Section 1. Pursuant to K.S.A. 2016 Supp. 74-50,223, the Board of the pipe and the drain on the and requested that Paul with The commissioners are invited County Commissioners expressed its intent to participate in the west side, with the City buying Grimm’s Gardens attend the to the Sabetha Memorial Day Ser- Rural Opportunity Zone (ROZ) student loan repayment program. the materials.” next meeting, to answer follow- vice at 10 a.m. Monday, May 31. Section 2. Nemaha County has been designated a Rural Oppor- According to Johnson, Grimm’s up questions on the project. The commissioners will meet tunity Zone pursuant to K.S.A. 2016 Supp. 74-50,222. said the price ($10,073.60) would The Cemetery Board also asked again at 6 p.m. Monday, June 14. Section 3. Nemaha County Commissioners hereby obligate come down if the City would if the City would still be able to Nemaha County to participate in the ROZ student loan repay- provide dump trucks to haul dirt spray for weeds at the Cemetery ment program as provided by K.S.A. 2016 Supp. 74-50,223 for a period of five years, which shall be irrevocable. Section 4. Nemaha County agrees to pay in equal shares with the State of Kansas the outstanding student loan balance of any resident individual for five years, if the resident individual meets the terms of qualification provided by the State of Kansas in K.S.A. Modern Facility · Traditional Service 2016 Supp. 74-50,223, and the appropriate rules and regulations. The number of qualified resident individuals receiving such payments will be subject to the availability of funds. Section 5. Nemaha County intends to enter into partnerships with Bern Alumni Banquet Cities, Employers, and Foundations for the direct sponsorship of Rural Opportunity Zone Applicants. Sponsored Applicants must POPKESS meet all qualifications of the ROZ program. All sponsorships will Saturday, May 29th, 2021 be subject to ROZ student loan repayment rules and regulations. Section 6. The maximum student loan balance for each qualified Bern Community Center resident individual to be repaid jointly by Nemaha County and the Registration: 5:15-6:15 p.m. | Meal: 6:30 p.m. MORTUARIES State of Kansas shall be $15,000 over a term of five years. Section 7. Nemaha County shall allocate $45,000 a year for Meal Tickets: $15 in advance, $20 at the door the purpose of matching payments from the State of Kansas to Family Owned & Operated Since 1927 qualified resident individuals. Nemaha County shall revise its ROZ RSVP by May 19, 2021. Tickets/registrations budget on an annual basis and shall inform the State of Kansas received after this date will cost $20. Popkess Memorial Chapel Popkess Mortuary of any changes to the annual allocation. Nemaha County shall submit their obligation in full to the Department of Commerce Please submit your registration form to the following 814 Castle, Seneca 823 Virginia, Sabetha before the first day of September each year. address: Bern Alumni Association - Bern, KS 66408. 785-336-2155 785-284-2101 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published Or, drop them off at the State Bank of Bern. once in the official county newspaper and shall be in effect from Pre-Need Arrangements · Full Service Facility · Out-of-Town Arrangements and after its date of publication. If you have received an invitation with the Adopted this 10th day of May, 2021 by the Board of Nemaha wrong address or did not receive an invitation, County Commissioners, Nemaha County, Kansas. please email [email protected]. www.popkessmortuaries.com Board of County Commissioners of Nemaha County, Kansas Gary Scoby, Chairman Dylan Keim, Co-Chairmain Jason Koch, Member Attest: Mary Kay Schultejans, Nemaha County Clerk NEMAHA VALLEY 21-1t COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Outpatient Clinics First published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 12, 2021 JUNE 2021 LEGAL NOTICE

ALLERGY & IMMUNOLOGY OB/GYN IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS Dr. Bilal Khan ------June 15 Dr. Jeffrey Teply ------June 14 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: Shelby Brooks, APRN ------Next Clinic: July 20 Freddie A. Leuthold, Deceased OPHTHALMOLOGY Case # 2021 PR 000020 AUDIOLOGY Dr. Samuel Thomsen ------June 17 (Proceedings Pursuant to Chapter 59 of Kansas Statutes An- notated) Associated Audiologists ------June 2, 16 ONCOLOGY/HEMATOLOGY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Jessica Gaughan, AuD ------Next Clinic: July 2 The State of Kansas To All Persons Concerned: Dr. David Einspahr ------June 17 You are hereby notified that on the 4th day of May, 2021, CARDIOLOGY Dia Orear, APRN ------June 28 a Petition was filed in this Court by Jerry D. Leuthold and Pamela Dr. Bashar Amr ------June 9 A. Walker, for Simplified Administration of the Estate of Freddie ORTHOPEDICS A. Leuthold, Deceased, and praying that the Court issue Letters Dr. Brian Beard ------June 10, 24 of Administration to Jerry D. Leuthold and Pamela A. Walker, as Dr. Kevin Bernd ------June 29 Dr. Joseph Mumford ------June 14 Co-Administrators. Dr. Arnold Graham ------June 23 Dr. Kenneth Teter & Bailey Stallbaumer, APRN - June 23 All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands against the estate within four months from the date of first publication of Dr. Steven Seals - Pacemakers ------Next Clinic: TBD PODIATRY this Notice, as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus Tonya Stallbaumer, APRN ------Next Clinic: TBD Dr. Steve Sitek ------June 4, 7, 21 exhibited, they shall be forever barred. Jerry D. Leuthold, Petitioner DERMATOLOGY PSYCHIATRY (TELEHEALTH) Pamela A. Walker, Petitioner Tiffany Engelken, APRN-C ------June 15, 22, 29 Shelly Dudley, APRN ------June 2 Martin W. Mishler Attorney for Petitioner DRUG & ALCOHOL COUNSELING (TELEHEALTH) PULMONOLOGY 1014 Main Street PO Box 283 Donna Jensen, LMAC ------June 1, 7, 14, 21, 28 Dr. Steven Short ------June 8 Sabetha, KS 66534 EAR, NOSE & THROAT SURGEONS 785-284-2360 19-3t Dr. Douglas Barnes ------Next Clinic: July 2 Dr. Susan Young & Dr. Aaron Brown ---- Mon. & Thurs. ENDOCRINOLOGY & DIABETES Dr. Gary Sinning ------By Appointment Dr. Vadita Divan ------June 14 UROLOGY NEPHROLOGY Dr. John Devine ------June 8, 22 Whitney Blanton, APRN ------Next Clinic: July 15 Dr. Bradley Rupp ------June 25 Dr. Lakshmi Duvvur ------June 25 WOUND CLINIC - RESTORIX NEUROLOGY Erica Bletscher, APRN ------Fridays Abra Woolard, APRN ------June 3 NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 1600 Community Drive | Seneca, Kansas | 785-336-6181 All Clinics Scheduled are Subject to Change 1B May 26, 2021 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports

SHS STATE GOLF Riley Lierz places 23rd at State Tournament HEATHER STEWART score of 97. He shot 51 on the front nine and 46 on the back nine. He One senior Bluejay – Riley Lierz did not qualify for the second day. – has medaled at the 3A State Golf Players who advanced to day Tournament in Hesston. While two were the top six teams – 36 the Sabetha team placed third at golfers – and the next 18 individu- the Regional Tournament, only als, not on one of the six teams. two players – R. Lierz and Caden This would bring the total number Lierz – qualified for the two-day of players for day two to 54. State Tournament on Monday and Tuesday, May 24-25. DAY TWO R. Lierz placed 23rd overall with Day two of the tournament teed a score of 166 after two days of off at 8 a.m. play. R. Lierz scored 83 on day one R. Lierz placed 23rd overall, and 83 on day two. shooting 83 for the day – 41 on the front nine and 42 on the back DAY ONE nine. The first day of the tournament “The State Tournament was a – Monday, May 24 – was used to great finish to the season,” said narrow down the playing field for Head Coach Scott Burger. “This is the second day of play on Tuesday, the first time in several years that May 25. they went to the two-day format. Senior Riley Lierz watches R. Lierz placed 17th overall, It was fun to see both Caden and the ball roll toward the hole which qualified him for day two Riley compete together. Today was during the Class 3A State Golf of play. He scored 42 on the front a good day for Riley, as he finished Tournament on Monday, May nine and 41 on the back nine. 23rd out of over 100 golfers.” 24, in Hesston. C. Lierz finished the day with a Tim Kellenberger | Herald

Senior Riley Lierz looks down the fairway during the Class 3A State Golf Tournament on Senior Caden Lierz putts the ball during the Class 3A State Golf Monday, May 24, in Hesston. Tournament on Monday, May 24, in Hesston. Senior Riley Lierz putts the ball toward the hole during the Class 3A State Golf Tournament on Tim Kellenberger | Herald Tim Kellenberger | Herald Monday, May 24, in Hesston. Tim Kellenberger | Herald

SHS BASEBALL Jays baseball season comes to a close

TIM KELLENBERGER one run. The Mustangs answered with The Sabetha Bluejay baseball two in the bottom of the sixth to squad traveled for first-round stifle the Jays rally. The Jays outhit action in the Class 3A Regional the Mustangs 10-9 but stranded Baseball Tournament on Monday, nine runners on base. Senior right May 17, to Rock Creek. The Jays fielder Darrin Funk led the Jays faced the host team Rock Creek batting attack by going three for Mustangs in the opening game four at the plate, while sophomore for both teams and Rock Creek catcher Josh Herrmann went two ended the season for the Jays with for three. a 7-4 victory. Senior Kaleb Evans was on the “We didn’t end the season the mound for the Jays and pitched way we wanted to,” said Head five innings allowing five runs Coach Curtis Hamilton. “We on six hits while walking three knew that going in, we were play- with no strikeouts. Junior Tristan ing a good team and there was lit- Wittwer came on in relief in the tle room for mistakes. We played sixth and allowed two runs on well, we just made some mistakes three hits with no walks or strike- we could not overcome.” outs. Rock Creek jumped out to a “Overall our guys had a great 1-0 lead in the first inning but season and I really enjoyed this the Jays came right back in the group,” Coach Hamilton said. top of the second to tie the game. “They had fun playing the game Rock Creek picked up a run in the and after not having a season last bottom of the third and three big year that is all I could ask of this runs in the bottom of the fourth, group.” Senior Kaleb Evans throws this pitch during the Sabetha-Rock but the Jays scored a run in the top The Jays ended their season Creek Regional contest on Monday, May 17. of the sixth that got them within with a 13-8 record. Tim Kellenberger | Herald

5.17.21 SAB, 4 – RC, 7 Big savings Batting AB R H RBI BB SO is Monday, on flats! Josh Herrmann 3 0 2 0 1 1 Marcus Bauman 4 1 2 0 0 0 May 31st Kaleb Evans 4 0 1 0 0 2 Beautiful planters 12-4 PACKS Drew Schmelzle 3 0 0 0 1 2 OPEN 9 - 1 Cooper Bradbury 2 0 1 1 0 0 in a variety of sizes! (1204 size) Tristan Wittwer 3 0 0 0 1 2 Darrin Funk 4 0 3 0 0 1 $22.95 Nic Niehues 2 1 0 0 1 2 Nathan Voos 0 1 0 0 0 0 Matthew Garber 3 0 1 0 0 1 8- JUMBO 4 PACK Nohl Niehues 0 1 0 0 0 0 (804 size) Pitching IP #P S% H R ER SO BB HR Evans 5.0 85 64.7 6 5 5 0 3 0 $32.95 Wittwer 1.0 24 62.5 3 2 1 0 0 0 Junior Tristan Wittwer catches this pop fly during the Sabetha- Sabetha 0-1-0-0-2-1-0 | 4-10-1 Rock Creek Regional contest on Monday, May 17. Rock Creek 1-0-1-3-0-2-X | 7-9-0 Tim Kellenberger | Herald

SHS TRACK AND FIELD Bluejays are statebound in seven events KRISTA WASINGER Hays-TMP Marian, Nemaha Central, Riley County, Southeast The Sabetha High School (SHS) of Saline, Hiawatha, Marysville, Bluejay track and field team trav- Rock Creek, Beloit and Russell. eled to Beloit on Friday, May 21, to compete at Regionals. Seven was BOYS the lucky number as seven Jays Senior Noah Nonnast was the punched their ticket to the State lone Bluejay boy who qualified Track and Field Championships for State. He placed fourth in the in seven events. 200-meter dash, qualifying him “Regional track was as competi- for state competition. tive as we thought it would be, The teams competing on the maybe more. We had several PRs boys’ side were Southeast of Sa- throughout the day, and some of line, Hoisington, Hays-TMP Junior Olivia Saner has a vault of 10 feet at Regionals held Friday, those didn’t even qualify for state,” Marian, Nemaha Central, Smoky May 21, at Beloit. This vault qualified her for the 3A State Track and said Head Coach Dave Remmers. Valley, Beloit, Marysville, Norton Field Championship and she now holds the school record in pole “We thought we had a chance to Community, Ellsworth, Russell, vault. Submitted take a few more kids, but it was a Phillipsburg, Rock Creek, Riley great day for a track meet and kids County, Hiawatha and Minne- from other schools performed ex- apolis. tremely well also.” STATE GIRLS “Everyone who has extended Junior Olivia Saner placed third their season for this final week is in the pole vault, with a vault of 10 excited about competing in the feet. This vault earned her a spot state meet, and they have had a at the State Track and Field Cham- great preview of what the competi- pionships and she now holds the tion will be like on Friday,” Coach SHS record in pole vault. Just a Remmers said. week ago, she was in a three-way The Bluejays will compete at the Senior Leah Renyer prepares to throw the discus during Regional tie for the top spot, but now is the State Track and Field Champion- Track on Friday, May 21, in Beloit. Erin Herrmann | Herald sole owner of the record with her ships on Friday, May 28, at Cessna 10-foot vault. Stadium in Wichita. Competition Senior Leah Renyer picked up begins at 8 a.m. with 3A girls’ pole two second-place honors in discus vault. and javelin. She will compete at 5.21.2021 REGIONALS State in both events. GIRLS’ RESULTS Senior Hattie Lukert took sec- 800-METER RUN 2- Hattie Lukert...... 2:27.18 The Sabetha High School girls’ 4x800-meter relay team qualifies ond in the 800-meter run. Sopho- 100-METER HURDLES for the State Track and Field Championship. Pictured are (L-R) more Mary Lukert took third in 5- Mary Lukert...... 16.93 300-METER INT. HURDLES Hattie Lukert, Emily Krebs, Leah Lukert and Mary Lukert. the 300-meter hurdles. Their per- 3- Mary Lukert...... 47.93 Submitted formances qualified both of them 4X800-METER RELAY 4- H. Lukert, L. Lukert, Krebs, M. Lukert...... 10:04.24 for state competition. Both also POLE VAULT were members of the state-qual- 3- Olivia Saner...... 10’X DISCUS THROW ifying 4x800-meter relay team. 2- Leah Renyer...... 121’ 10” The team — which also included JAVELIN THROW freshman Leah Lukert and junior 2- Leah Renyer...... 136’ 5” Emily Krebs — finished fourth at 5.21.2021 REGIONALS regionals. BOYS’ RESULTS 200-METER DASH Freshman Nate Menold runs Sophomore Halle Scoby winds As a team, the Lady Jays fin- 4- Noah Nonnast...... 23.12 ished sixth with a score of 42. 3200-METER RUN his leg of the 4x800-meter relay up to throw the discus during 6- Kalvin Evans...... 10:49.34 during Regional Track on Friday, Regional Track on Friday, May Other teams competing were 4X100-METER RELAY Smoky Valley, Hoisington, Phil- 5- Middleton, Zollinger, Gugelman, Nonnast...45.20 May 21, in Beloit. 21, in Beloit. 4X800-METER RELAY lipsburg, Norton Community, 6- Bishop, B. Menold, N. Menold, Bestwick....8:38.90 Erin Herrmann | Herald Erin Herrmann | Herald

Senior Braden Menold Senior Noah Nonnast runs the participates in the 4x800-meter 100-meter dash during Regional relay during Regional Track on Track on Friday, May 21, in Friday, May 21, in Beloit. Beloit. Erin Herrmann | Herald Erin Herrmann | Herald

Senior Charlie Bestwick carries Freshman Kalvin Evans Freshman Joshua Grimm Sophomore Preston Michael Senior Ellen Glynn competes the baton in the 4x800-meter participates in the 3200-meter Senior Ross Duncan puts this prepares to throw the discus prepares to throw the javelin in the 3200-meter run during relay during Regional Track on run during Regional Track on shot during Regional Track on during Regional Track on Friday, during Regional Track on Friday, Regional Track on Friday, May Friday, May 21, in Beloit. Friday, May 21, in Beloit. Friday, May 21, in Beloit. May 21, in Beloit. May 21, in Beloit. 21, in Beloit. Erin Herrmann | Herald Erin Herrmann | Herald Erin Herrmann | Herald Erin Herrmann | Herald Erin Herrmann | Herald Erin Herrmann | Herald

SABETHA MIDDLE SCHOOL Middle school track athletes finish season SMS TRACK SEASON RECAP TRI-STATE 7th Girls...... 1st 7th Boys...... 1st 8th Girls...... 1st 8th Boys...... 2nd SABETHA 7th Girls...... 2nd 7th Boys...... 4th 8th Girls...... 1st 8th Boys...... 3rd HOLTON 7th Girls...... 2nd 7th Boys...... 3rd 8th Girls...... 2nd 8th Boys...... 2nd RILEY COUNTY 7th Girls...... 4th 7th Boys...... 3rd 8th Girls...... 2nd 8th Boys...... 5th JACKSON HEIGHTS 7th Girls...... 3rd 7th Boys...... 3rd 8th Girls...... 1st Members of the 2021 Sabetha Middle School seventh grade boys’ track team are 8th Boys...... 2nd PERRY-LECOMPTON FRONT ROW (L-R) Charlie Lukert, Joshua Enneking, Luke Metzger, Cad’n Miller, Members of the 2021 Sabetha Middle School eighth grade boys’ track team are 7th Girls...... 2nd Ethan Miller and Ryder Smith; MIDDLE ROW (L-R) Kelby Perkins, Will Voos, Cole FRONT ROW (L-R) La’Ta’Veyon Thomas, Khye Menold, Tabor Bachelor and Brody 7th Boys...... 4th 8th Girls...... 1st Menold, Benji Aberle, Jacoby Jackman and Andre Dalinghaus; BACK ROW (L-R) Deters; MIDDLE ROW (L-R) Tallen Keim, Landon Meyer, Roman Scoby, Kyler Wenger 8th Boys...... 4th Jukobe Jones, Brendon Bestwick, Crayton Lanter, Lane Osterhaus and Reid LEAGUE and Caleb Renyer; BACK ROW (L-R) Tyse Frazee, Isaac Hartter, Luke Renyer, Mason 7th Girls...... 2nd Mitchell. Not pictured is Dean Williams. Submitted Minge, Krae Aberle and Mitchel Kramer. Submitted 7th Boys...... 3rd 8th Girls...... 2nd 8th Boys...... 3rd

SMS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 7TH GIRLS 200-METER HURDLES Abby Whittaker...... 32.69 NEW SCHOOL RECORD, beat T. Menold (2019 35.72) 7TH BOYS 800-METER RUN Charlie Lukert...... 2:24.49 1600-METER RUN Charlie Lukert...... 5:15.83 100-METER HURDLES Cole Menold...... 16.49 200-METER HURDLES Cole Menold...... 31.54 8TH GIRLS 400-METER RUN Aubrey Schmelzle...... 1:06.66 HIGH JUMP Aubrey Schmelzle...... 4’4” LONG JUMP Aubrey Schmelzle...... 14’10.5” 4x100-METER RELAY H. Mitchell, M. Gatz, E. Boltz, A. Schmelzle...... 55.75 Members of the 2021 Sabetha Middle School seventh grade girls’ track team are Members of the 2021 Sabetha Middle School eighth grade girls’ track team are SHOT PUT Erin Boltz...... 35’ FRONT ROW (L-R) Jyllian Stapleton, Isabelle Scoby, Chloe Detweiler and Krysta FRONT ROW (L-R) Krista Edelman, Brecken Edelman, Revé Nonnast, McKenna 8TH BOYS Menold; MIDDLE ROW (L-R) Kiera Keim, Abby Whittaker, Olivia Baumgartner, Gatz, Audrey Tramp and Laura Metzger; MIDDLE ROW (L-R) Bayleigh Stahl, Karsyn 1600-METER RUN Brody Deters...... 5:29.49 Brooke Wiltz and Alia Kellenberger; BACK ROW (L-R) Naomi Pearson, Samantha Meyer, Manager Claudia Grimm, Kylah Edelman and Kelsey Herrmann; BACK ROW DISCUS Schultejans, Serenity Pekarek, Emily Arnold, Finley Hann and Alivia Lang. Not (L-R) Ellyannah Clinton, Aubrey Schmelzle, Erin Boltz, Audrey Herrmann, Eve Bailey Luke Renyer...... 118’8.25” HIGH JUMP pictured is manager Ava Payne. Submitted and Halley Mitchell. Not pictured is Gabby Konig. Submitted Mitchel Kramer...... 5’2” sports&recreation sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 26, 2021 3B

WHS TRACK AND FIELD The Sabetha Herald’s Four Cardinals qualify for state KRISTA WASINGER For girls, senior Reagan Os- ATHLETES terhaus placed fifth in the discus The Wetmore High School with a throw of 97 feet, 9 inches. track and field team traveled to The Cardinal boys’ team tied OF THE WEEK Burlington High School for 1A for 14th place with Waverly and a Regional competition held Thurs- score of 16. Other teams compet- day, May 20. ing included Madison, Hanover, Four Cardinal boys qualified Olpe, Jackson Heights, Lebo, Do- for the State Championships to be niphan West, Centralia, Clifton- held Saturday, May 29, in Wichita. Clyde, Frankfort, Blue Valley, Axtell, Onaga, White City, Burl- STATE QUALIFIERS ingame, Southern Coffey County, Junior Colby Hanzlicek placed Hartford, Wakefield and Troy. third in the 3200-meter run, qual- The Lady Cardinals team placed ifying him for state. His time was 18th with a score of 2. Other teams 11:01.99. competing included Hanover, Do- The 4x800-meter relay team niphan West, Olpe, Frankfort, placed third with a time of 9:06.30. Burlingame, Blue Valley, Moran- The team included Hanzlicek, se- Marmaton Valley, Clifton-Clyde, niors Kael McQueen and Austin Lebo, Jackson Heights, Centralia, Smith and junior Eric Bloom. Colony-Crest, White City, Linn, Madison, Solomon, Wakefield, REGIONAL Axtell, Hope and Troy. Junior Colby Hanzlicek COMPETITION competes in the 4x800-meter Other athletes who placed at STATE relay at the regional track Leah Renyer and Riley Lierz regionals but did not qualify for The Cardinals will compete and field competition held at state were Bloom, fifth in the in the 1A State Track and Field Burlington High School on TRACK AND FIELD, AND GOLF 3200-meter run with a time of Championships to be held Satur- Thursday, May 20. Submitted SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL 11:42.69; and sophomore Jacob day, May 29, at Cessna Stadium Carls, fifth in triple jump with a in Wichita. Leah Renyer claimed two first-places last week in javelin and discus. These jump of 38 feet, 9 inches. performances earned her a trip to the State Track and Field Championship this weekend. Her discus mark was 121 feet, 10 inches and her javelin throw was 136 feet, 5 inches.

Riley Lierz placed third overall at the 3A Regional Golf Tournament in Seneca with a score of 83. His third-place finish qualified him for the 3A State Golf Tournament in Hesston on Monday, May 24, and Tuesday, May 25. During the first day of play at the State Tournament, Riley placed 17th overall with a score of 83. This score qualified him for the second day of play. Riley scored an 83 on day two, which earned him 23rd place overall at State.

Athlete of the Week selection Senior Austin Smith competes Senior Kael McQueen competes Junior Eric Bloom competes will be awarded with an in the 4x800-meter relay at in the 4x800-meter relay at in the 4x800-meter relay at “Athlete of the Week” t-shirt at the regional track and field the regional track and field the regional track and field the end of the sports season. competition held at Burlington competition held at Burlington competition held at Burlington Please contact The Sabetha Herald High School on Thursday, May High School on Thursday, May High School on Thursday, May to provide sizing information. 20. Submitted 20. Submitted 20. Submitted

SABETHA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Students participate in Field Day SHS SOFTBALL Lady Jays’ regional ends early

HERALD REPORT

The Lady Jays traveled to Ross- ville Monday, May 17 to play in the 3A Regional opening round game against St. Marys. Sabetha, who entered the tournament with a 9-9 record, was seeded number five, while St. Marys had a 11-9 record and was seeded number four. St Marys’ homerun in the first and a score in the third made it 2-0 heading into the fourth. With two outs, freshman Laura Edel- man hit a single, followed by a single by senior Kylie Meredith. Then, pinch hitter senior, Nicole Ryker Bowers and Star Rudin compete in one of the third-grade Stallbaumer, came to the plate. races at Sabetha Elementary School Field Day held Monday, May She hit a hard liner past the short Anvay Bhatteja leads a 17. Krista Wasinger | Herald stop to score both runners to tie blindfolded Kavon Epple during the game. one of the fifth-grade games at “We looked confident at this Sabetha Elementary School’s point,” said Head Coach Clayton Field Day held Monday, May 17. Tennal, “but, lost our edge when Krista Wasinger | Herald St. Marys had some key hits in the bottom of the fourth.” With nerves starting to show St. Mary’s scored five runs to lead 7-2. Sabetha could only manage one run in the sixth and lost 7-3 with sophomore Mary Lukert taking the loss. “Despite our season being over These first-grade girls compete during the Sabetha Elementary some positive things happened School Field Day held Monday, May 17. Pictured are (L-R) Sofie this year,” Coach Tennal said. “We had the most wins since the Sperline, Malaeny Jackman, Liliana Curl and Raelie Niehues. program began with a 9-12 record. Krista Wasinger | Herald We set a single season home-run record with 17. We split with teams that we haven’t won against before and we got to have a season this year. While we do lose four seniors, our returning players have built up some confidence and experience. Along with our JV going 10-8, our hope is to be able to come back even stronger Freshman Alexia Hayden throws the ball over to first base for an next year, commented Coach Ten- out during the Sabetha-St. Marys Regional contest on Monday, nal. I appreciate all the support we May 17. Tim Kellenberger | Herald got from players, parents, media Lucy Metzger crosses the and fans.” finish line during one of the fourth-grade races at Sabetha These kindergarten boys race to the finish line during one of the Elementary School Field Day races at Sabetha Elementary School Field Day held Monday, May held Monday, May 17. 17. Pictured are (L-R) Kellen Heiman, Tad Clary and Courtland Krista Wasinger | Herald Boldra. Krista Wasinger | Herald 5.17.2021 SAB, 3 – STM, 7 Batting AB R H RBI BB SO Mary Lukert 3 0 0 0 0 1 Melinna Schumann 3 0 0 0 0 2 Hadley Argabright 1 0 0 0 0 0 Laura Edelman 3 1 2 0 0 1 Kennedy Mitchell 2 0 0 0 0 2 Mikenna Haverkamp 2 0 0 0 1 2 Kylie Meredith 3 1 1 1 0 0 Nicole Stallbaumer 2 0 1 1 0 1 Alexia Hayden 3 1 1 0 0 1 Katelyn Poe 3 0 0 0 0 2 Pitching

IP #P S% H R ER SO BB HR Sophomore Mary Lukert throws Sophomore Katelyn Poe throws Lukert 5.0 88 54.5 12 7 7 4 4 1 this pitch during the Sabetha- the ball to first during the Camryn Gudenkauf, Sophia Tyler and Frankie Yoder race to the finish during one of the second- Poe 1.0 7 100 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. Marys Regional contest on Sabetha-St. Marys Regional grade races at the Sabetha Elementary School Field Day held Monday, May 17. Sabetha 0-0-0-2-0-1-0 | 3-5-2 Monday, May 17. contest on Monday, May 17. Krista Wasinger | Herald St. Marys 1-0-1-5-0-0-X | 7-13-1 Tim Kellenberger | Herald Tim Kellenberger | Herald 4B May 26, 2021 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation Get Out & ROOT for your Sabetha Bluejays!

3A STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Friday, May 28, 2021 at Cessna Stadium, Wichita State University SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Olivia Saner Pole Vault 8 am Mary Lukert 300-Meter Hurdles 5:22 pm Leah Renyer Discus 10 am Hattie Lukert 800-Meter Run 6:02 pm Noah Nonnast 200-Meter Dash 1:20 pm Leah Renyer Javelin 2 pm

Leah Lukert, Mary Lukert, Emily Krebs, Hattie Lukert 4x800-Meter Relay 1:40 pm

Printing Impressions Supporting our Sabetha HighKrogmann School Manufacturing Bluejays! Edelmans Home Center Sabetha Greenhouse Aberle Ford Lortscher Animal Nutrition Edward Jones Sabetha Health Mart Member SIPC Midwest Ready Mix Agee’s Service SBS Insurance Morrill Elevator All Star Convenience Store Extru-Tech Schenck Process Morrill & Janes Bank C&K Service Floyd’s Truck Repair Member FDIC Stateline Ag Service

CommunityMember National FDIC Bank Garrett Country Mart Wenger Manufacturing Party Central Hair & More Kansas Insurance Downtown Coffee Co. sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 26, 2021 5B school&youth

CLASSICAL CONVERSATIONS SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL Memory Master students announced Art department shares talent also memorized 120 geographic features and locations in North in service project America, as well as 24 sentences about U.S. history. Submitted Each student learned the organs Art teacher Connie Herbster of eight different body systems in and art students at Sabetha High anatomy, the names and weights School (SHS) have recently shared of a first set of elements of the their talent with local residents in periodic table in chemistry, and a community service project. theories of origin. Mathematics At South Park Apartments, memory work consisted of the locally known as the High Rise, multiplication tables through the tenants proposed hanging wooden 15s plus squares, cubes, conver- drop boxes by each apartment sions, and algebraic laws. English door for cards, newsletters, and grammar was irregular verb con- flyers. Tenants were given a choice jugations and sentence patterns. to paint their own box or to al- A unique challenge this year was low SHS art students to “adopt-a- memorizing seven verses of John box,” painting them according to 1 in Latin along with its English each tenant’s individual interests. translation. Herbster and several of her art Achieving memory master was students volunteered their time a major accomplishment where and talent to make the High Rise Tenants at the High Rise Apartments receive painted boxes from each student recited all facts from tenants’ proposal a reality. Sabetha High School art students. Pictured are FRONT ROW memory to a parent and to their These art students include Penn (L-R) Bonnie Reynolds, Janet Metzger, Cindy Harvey and Barb tutor Mrs. Aller, then again re- Bachelor, Avery Baumgartner, Gudenkauf; BACK ROW (L-R) Ed Garber Sr., Ed Garber Jr., Ruth cited a 25 percent selection of the Kirsten Hartter, Alexia Hayden, Wisemiller and Don Feek. Submitted information to their community Alexa Kaufman, Allysa Kleckner, director Mrs. Coughlin. Braden Lawrence, Taylor Menold, Classical Conversations also Jenna Rokey, Halle Scoby, Spencer military, sports and Dr. Who. the artistic touch of high school celebrate with Bethany Drew, 4 Strahm, Cullen Wikle and Megan Tenants would like to invite art students has brightened up years; Madeline Aller, 8 years; Ava Zollinger. Themes ranged from students and the community to the hallways and put smiles on Coughlin, 8 years; Zoë Cough- flowers, nature, art and music, to come walk the halls and see how the faces of local residents. Classical Conversations memory master students are FRONT ROW lin, 10 years; Kaeb Coughlin, 11 (L-R) Bethany Drew, Ava Coughlin, Zoë Coughlin and Madeline Aller; years; Levi Reel, 11 years; and Isa- BACK ROW (L-R) Kaeb Coughlin and Isaiah Kilgo. Not pictured is iah Kilgo, 12 years; who achieved Levi Reel. Submitted the status of scripture scholar for memorized and reciting John 1:1-7 Submitted Kilgo, 12 years. in Latin and English. Mrs. Scoby NEMAHA COUNTY STEP FOUNDATION Classical Conversations of Sa- These students committed to taught the scripture memory betha is pleased to announce this memory a chronological timeline work, explaining how the Word, year’s memory master students of 161 events and people from cre- which was Life and the Light of August Bergman, M.D., Scholarship Madeleine Aller, 8 years; Kaeb ation to modern times, includ- men, came into our world. Coughlin, 11 years; and Isaiah ing the 46 U.S. presidents. They recipients announced

Submitted The Nemaha County STEP Foundation is excited to announce the 2021 recipients of the August Bergman, M.D., Schol- arship. August Bergman, M.D., has been a supporter of the local community foundation for many years. He previously established the Elizabeth Bergman Memorial Scholarship and gave generously to start the B&B Legacy (Chal- lenge) Scholarship. Scholarship recipients, receiving $1,000 each, are Spencer Strahm of Sabetha High School, Jude Conley of Centralia High School and Evan Schmitz of Nemaha Central High School. Strahm is the son of Michael and Diane Strahm, and he plans to attend Kansas State University majoring in engineering. Five students in Jody Reel’s Classical Conversation Essentials program (grades 4-6) wrote and Conley is the son of Jason and presented an individual from American History. These students researched multiple references to Jada Conley, and plans to attend prepare a five paragraph report. At the end of the academic year, they presented their work from Kansas State University in the fall memory while dressed up as their character. Each student also presented a brief summary of their majoring in computer engineer- individual at a “wax museum” at Classical Conversations’ Year End Exposition. Pictured are (L-R) ing. Levi Reel as Alexander Hamilton; Isaiah Kilgo as Wild West’s Bill Hickok; Kaeb Coughlin as William Schmitz is the son of Bryan and Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill; Phoebe Kilgo as suffragist Phoebe Cousins; and Zoë Coughlin Janet Schmitz. He plans to attend as missionary and author Elisabeth Elliot. Submitted Kansas State University, majoring in nutrition. Congratulations to the 2021 Sabetha High School senior Spencer Strahm receives the August August Bergman, M.D., Scholar- Bergman, M.D., Scholarship through the Nemaha County STEP ship recipients. SCHOOL ORGANIZATION Foundation. Submitted United 4 Youth Countywide Submitted by port. Wertenberger and Lyndsey Koch Saturday, May 29 United 4 Youth Countywide Holthaus gave the grant coordi- will be joining the board. The The United 4 Youth County- nator’s report. She said the taxes board still needs to replace Dra- Memorial Day wide board met for their regular have been paid, and there is ap- hota. Several names were given as monthly meeting on Monday, proximately $950 of grant money possible replacements. The board Weekend May 17. Board members present to spend before the fiscal year is up. agreed to help Damon’s Purpose were Kailey Patton-Deters, Ash- Planning to buy United 4 Youth with some expenses for yard sign Enjoy interacting and ley Snyder, Holly Edelman, Krista cups to handout at sporting events. materials. feeding farm animals Stallbaumer, Jordan Hasenkamp, Holthaus gave the director’s re- Election for 2021-22 board of- Brianna Kruse, Brad Lippert port. She said she completed the ficers were held. Snyder was se- with the Grimm Girl’s and Jason Drahota. Also present 2021 presentation for KDADS, lected for treasurer, Hasenkamp UPCOMING Farm petting zoo. Lunch was executive director Celene and completed two interviews for was selected for president, Lippert will be served from Holthaus. the prevention education report. was selected for vice-president and The board approved the April Board members will complete the Edelman was selected for secretary. 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. meeting minutes. remaining interviews. EVENTS Synder gave the treasurer’s re- It was announced that Rachel No open skating, but come buy your family pass. Camping is open to everyone! Book reunions, birthday parties, picnics or come camping. Sycamore Springs Whitetail Ranch 3126 Bittersweet Road | Sabetha, KS 66534 Call 785-285-8800 or visit https://sycamorespringswhitetails.com for more information 6B May 26, 2021 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com classifieds

EMPLOYMENT

SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL is accepting applications for the following positions: DAY AND NIGHT RNS HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE LPN OR RN Aberle Ford is taking applications Full-time, part-time and PRN. Responsible for total patient PRN, 1-2 days a week as needed. Responsible for providing care within assigned nursing unit. Day Shift 5am – 5 pm and skilled and hospice nursing care within the patient’s home. for a full-time Service Technician for Night Shift 5 pm – 5 am. Continually evaluating and assessing the patients for their light duty service work, and prep and plan of care. SURGERY LPN OR RN conditioning of used and new vehicles. Part-time, 2-3 days a week and 8-10 nights per month ON PHYSICIAN OFFICE LPN OR MEDICAL ASST. Please apply in person or CALL. Responsible for Pre-Op, Post Op and Circulating in Temp position, 4 days a week and every 5th Saturday the OR Department. as Dr. Kennally & Dr. Wenger’s nurse. Responsible for send resume to [email protected]. rooming patients, taking vitals, assisting with procedures, CARDIAC REHAB RN documentation, and follow-up. Part-time, Mondays 7:30- 2 pm, every other Thursday 745- We are hiring an 12, and Fridays from 730-2pm. This position is the ‘back up’ RADIOLOGY TECH nurse for Cardiac Rehab and duties would include monitoring Full-time, with approx. 6 days ON CALL per month. Accounting & Customer Service Cardiac Rehab patients, assisting with Nuclear Stress Testing Responsible for providing a variety of imaging procedures. and Holter Monitor check-out, check-in and downloading. Representative SONO TECH to join our Seneca Team! Hours for this position are Part-time, with approx. 6 days ON CALL per month. Monday - Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Responsible for providing ultrasonic diagnostic procedures.

RESPONSIBILITIES An excellent base salary is offered for these positions which may including vacation, holiday, and sick time. » The Accounting and Customer Service Representative is respon- Benefits can include group health with dental, eye and a prescription drug rider, pension plan, group life sible for accounts receivable. Additionally, this position requires insurance with dependent life, disability, long term care, TDA’s, cancer plan and numerous other benefits. daily communication with customers for taking orders and rout- ing delivery trucks. This includes communication with the control If interested in these opportunities visit the hospital’s website at www.sabethahospital.com room personnel for production forecasting. or call Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director at 785-284-1584. Excellent Benefits and Work Environment. Come Join our Team! Email [email protected], call 785-336-6777 or fill out an application on our website at www.countrysidefeed.com/careers.

NOW OFFERING $1,000 CASINO WHITE CLOUD NEW HIRE BONUS Now accepting applications!

See Human Resources for the most current positions available. HIRING 18 YEARS & OLDER ALL POSITIONS (excluding bar) IMMEDIATE OPENING » We offer: 100% Employer Paid Medical, Dental, SABETHA AND WETMORE Vision & Life Insurance for Employees » Other Benefits: Paid Vacation, Sick Pay, 401K, BUS DRIVERS Family Medical and Dental Plans Prairie Hills USD 113 is accepting applications for a route bus driver at Sabetha and Wetmore for the 2021/22 school year. The position would Pre-employment substance abuse testing and start in August. CDL and health assessment is required. Costs to obtain a background investigation are required. CDL will be paid for by the district. Drug testing will be required. Interested applicants may obtain an application form at the Board 7 Miles West of White Cloud, KS of Education office, 1619 S. Old Hwy 75, Sabetha, KS 66534; phone at 785-284-2175; or online at www.USD113.org. Phone: 1-877-652-6115

USD 113 IS AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Casino White Cloud is an equal opportunity employer. classifieds sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 26, 2021 7B

EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE

Nemaha County Sheriff’s Office is Reasonable Rates Friendly Service 90-DAY SPECIAL seeking applications for two LOT LISTING! COMMUNICATIONS OFFICERS Prairie View Heights | Sabetha Applications may be picked up at 212 N 6th – Seneca, Lots starting from $4,500 up to$15,000 or mailed by request. Call 785-336-2311. All utilities on site and close to schools Starting pay of $16.50 per hour, health insurance PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE Contact Rolling Hills Realty today! and many other benefits! HOME, FARMLAND, & COMMERCIAL SALES 785-284-3774 | [email protected] Positions remain open until filled. www.HeritageSuccess.com Broker: Erik Ganstrom, 336-1847 Realtors: Kathy Ganstrom, 336-1848 • Lori Burdiek, 294-1681 Joni Feldkamp, 294-1046 • Krystal Tangeman, 741-5224 Part-Time Driver Clyde Glissman, 294-2455 • Tanya Emmons, 294-1609 • Tara Lohmann, 294-1374 Ash Midwest Ready Mix is looking for a part-time end-dump REALTY & AUCTIONS NEW LISTING - $235,000 LISTING AND SELLING RESIDENTIAL, driver. A CDL-Class A license is required. Benefits will We had over 80 individuals come to the open COMMERCIAL & LAND be based on hours worked. house. Within days there were numerous FULL PRICE & OVER offers from pre-qualified NEW LISTING rollinghillsrealty.com Call Dennis for more information parties. The virtual tour has been viewed over 2.1K times! Our marketing gets you MORE Active Listings or to apply 785-284-2911 MONEY for your property. Call us today to list your home. You’re going to love our friendly 305 S. 8th St., MIDWEST READY MIX 2270 Goldfinch Rd, Hiawatha & hard working team! Sabetha Two-story 5 BR, 2 BA 10 EAST MAIN STREET | SABETHA, KS home built in 1890. Well- 1022 Dakota - SOLD maintained & renovated two-story home. UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT 3 BR & 2BA; 2 car garage Many updates in kitchen, bathrooms 603 Dakota St., New HVAC, Corner lot Sabetha Single-story home, Steve Aeschliman | Broker centrally located with 2566 T Road - Sabetha, KS main floor living, 3 BR, 1 BA. (785) 284-2417 or (785) 547-5034 2351 232nd Rd., Sabetha - $175,000 406 Elliott Street, Morrill - $82,500 www.ashrealtyandauctions.com 2205 116th Rd., Sabetha NEW LISTING - $430,000 NEW LISTING - $26,500 Country Ranch between Sabetha and Wetmore, FARMGROUND FOR SALE BUILDING LOT AVAILABLE NOW 6 BR, 2.5 BA, Wardcraft ranch style home built in 2005. 68 Acres. 50 Tillable. Tract in S1/2 1777 Rachel Lane, Sabetha of NE1/4, 01-03-16, Brown Co. 207 Main Street, Morrill Experience the difference in service & marketing! The home sits on two corner lots, and has had several updates over COVERING ALL OF NORTHEAST KANSAS! the past 10 years. 3 BR, 2 BA. Ready to Build? New home packages are available now! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Contact us for details! Rolling Hills Realty [email protected] Medical Billing & Coding Train- Recently diagnosed with LUNG Graduation Piano Sale now through 21 Main Street, Sabetha ing. New Students Only. Call & CANCER and 60+ years old? Call May 22nd! Steinway, Yamaha, Bald- win, Kawai and more. Over 100 785-284-3774 Press 1. 100% online courses. now! You and your family may be grands, verticals, digitals, & organs Financial Aid Available for entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH on sale starting at $888! Preview at Broker: Larry Grose those who qualify. Call 888- AWARD. Call 866-327-2721 today. www.piano4u.com Mid-America Pi- 785-294-0489 918-9985 Free Consultation. No Risk. ano, Manhattan, KS. 800-950-3774 Agent: Jesse Mitchell 785-285-1083 ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. CUSTOM INLINE MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Stop EASY, ONE DAY updates! We wage & bank levies, liens & au- specialize in safe bathing. Grab BALE WRAPPING dits, unfiled tax returns, pay- bars, no slip flooring & seated roll issues, & resolve tax debt showers. Call for a free in-home High moisture FAST. Call 855-462-2769 consultation: 855-382-1221 baleage or WANTED Lowest Prices on Health Get A-Rated Dental Insurance dry hay starting at around $1 PER DAY! WANTED Insurance. We have the Save 25% on Enrollment Now! CALL OR TEXT best rates from top com- No Waiting Periods. 200k+ Pro- JOHN SCHRAAD Used box manure viders Nationwide. Everyone is panies! Call Now! 855- Accepted! Call 785-329-9747 785-336-1570 spreader in working 656-6792. (M-F 9-5 ET) condition, any size. Call 1-785-294-8223 BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in ATTENTION MEDICARE RECIPI- RENTAL as little as ONE DAY! Afford- ENTS! Save your money on your PROPERTY Career Opportunity able prices - No payments for Medicare supplement plan. FREE NEW AUTHORS WANTED! KSi is looking for qualified applicants for the following 18 months! Lifetime warranty QUOTES from top providers. Ex- Page Publishing will help you full-time position in our Sabetha, Kansas location: FOR RENT self-publish your own book. & professional installs. Senior cellent coverage. Call for a no ob- 2 BR 1 BA House, FREE author submission kit! OVER-THE-ROAD TRUCKER/ & Military Discounts available. ligation quote to see how much No pets or smoking Limited offer! Why wait? Call SHIPPING SUPPORT Call: 844-980-0025 you can save! 855-587-1299 785-414-0091 now: 855-939-2090 This full-time position is generally responsible for safe and secure transportation of KSi products / equipment. When not on the road, this position supports shipping and production. This position

and tools required to perform the work. The ideal candidate will will require significant travel and KSi covers fuel, meals, lodging,

standards.have their CDL (Class A), 2 years of experience driving under DOT standards, and be at least 21 years of age according to FMCSA BUSINESS SERVICES KSi offers a great company culture along with competitive Advertise your business for as low as $6 per week! compensation and excellent benefits, including Health/Dental/ Vision/Life, company matched 401k, Paid Holidays, Paid Time Off, andVisit Paid our “KSiwebsite Gives at Back” www.ksiedge.com volunteer time and off. click on the “Join Our Team” tab for more information and job description. Fill out an AUTOMOTIVE STORAGE LEGAL EQUIPMENT application from our website, send inquiries to [email protected], or call 785-284-0600 ext. 1422. Applications may also be picked up at our location: 2345 U Road, Sabetha, KS 66534. Osterhaus Garage, LLC WEST SIDE STORAGE Truck and Tractor Repair UNITS AVAILABLE! Convoy Systems is hiring Class A 25 X 10, 20 X 10 & 15 X 10 Dennis Osterhaus LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED! drivers to run from Kansas City 284-3514 CONTACT CAROL AT (785) 285-2979 to the west coast. Home Weekly! Great Benefits! www.convoysys- PEST CONTROL Thieme Storage tems.com Call Tina ext. 301 or Sabetha TELEVISION Lori ext. 303 1-800-926-6869. 24 Hour Access BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Contact Diane – 285-0828 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/ mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day instal- lation! Call 316-223-4415

HEALTH TELEVISION

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHAR- ITY. Receive maximum value of CATTLE write off for your taxes. Run- ning or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386 8B May 26, 2021 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com fun&games

WEEKLY RECIPE H E Tiramisu C R O SS SS WW OO RR DD SS from the kitchen of A Apostolic Christian A Retirement Village L D 3 cups heavy whipping cream 16 ounces mascarpone cheese, softened 2/3 cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla

INGREDIENTS 3 cups cold espresso (or use instant coffee dissolved in milk) 6 Tablespoons coffee flavored liqueur, optional 2 packages Lady Fingers Cocoa powder (for dusting the top)

Pour whipping cream into a granules in milk. cream mixture over the top. Add Serve and enjoy! chilled mixing bowl and beat Add coffee liqueur if desired. another layer of coffee dipped This recipe was prepared on medium speed with electric Dip the lady fingers in the Lady Fingers. Spread remaining and served for a special “Taste mixer. Slowly add sugar and coffee (Don’t soak them – just mascarpone/whipped cream of Italy” meal at our Retirement vanilla, and continue to beat quickly dip them on both sides mixture over the top. Refrigerate Village Dining Room. until stiff peaks form. Add to get them wet) and lay them for at least three to four hours Tiramisu can be made with mascarpone cheese and mix in a single layer on the bottom or overnight before serving. Cut or without alcohol. We made it CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN just until combined. Set this of a 9x13 inch pan. Spread half into 15-20 pieces. Sift cocoa without the liqueur at the Village mixture aside. Dissolve coffee of the mascarpone/whipped powder over top of dessert. and it is just as good! 1. Most courageous 1. Expressions of approval INSTRUCTIONS 8. Insurance giant 2. Replace the interior of 13. Small trace left behind 3. Not awake 14. In a way, signals 4. Roman numeral 7 15. The same letter or 5. Sun up in New York sound at the beginning 6. Institute legal 19. The Great Lakes State proceedings against 20. Engage in a contest 7. Bugs homeowners 21. Drinks served to don’t want celebrate a birth (Spanish) 8. Maltese-Italian 22. Manpower composer Sudoku 23. Undivided 9. Very long period of time Fun By The Numbers 24. Strong, magnetic 10. Touchdown metal 11. Agents of downfall Here’s How It Works: Sudoku 25. People of Tanzania 12. Complacently or puzzles are formatted as a 26. Sorts inanely foolish 9x9 grid broken down into nine 30. Cop car accessory 16. Argentina capital 31. Trade Buenos __ 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, 32. Sullen and ill- 17. County in New Mexico the numbers 1 through 9 must tempered 18. An electrically charged fill each row, column and box. 33. Distinctive practices atom 34. Motor vehicles 22. New Zealand conifer Each number can appear only 35. Electrodes 25. Type of brandy once in each row, column and 38. Polish river 27. Comments to the box. You can figure out the 39. Human feet audience 40. Make very hot 28. Tears down order in which the number will 44. Toppin and Kenobi are 29. Gifts for the poor appear by using the numeric two 30. More painful clues already provided in the 45. Blackbird 32. Good friend 46. One point west of due 34. Lying in the same boxes. The more numbers south plane you name, the easier it gets to 47. Large beer 35. Line in a polygon solve the puzzle. 48. Third stomachs 36. Clouds of gas and 49. Rare Korean family dust name 37. Norse god 50. Hectoliter 38. Health care pro 51. Aquatic invertebrate 40. Close tightly 55. Where we live 41. One’s holdings ABYSSINIAN 57. Poked holes in 42. Became less intense AEGEAN 58. Partner to ways 43. Wilco frontman BALINESE 59. __ Ann 45. Woman (French) BAMBINO 48. Expresses delight BIRMAN 51. TV channel (abbr.) BOBTAIL 52. Beverage BOMBAY 53. Unit of work or energy BURMESE 54. Cleaning accessory CHARTREUX 56. Dorm worker CURL DONSKOY HAVANA BROWN JAVANESE KORAT LONGHAIR MAINE COON MAU MIST OCICAT PERSIAN REX RINGTAIL SHORTHAIR SPANGLED