THE SABETHA

SINCE 1876 WEEKLY RECIPE GOLF

Sour Cream Pumpkin Golf team qualifies WEDNESDAY Coffee Cake for State MAY FUN&GAMES 14B SPORTS&REC 1B 15 2019

SOLDIER CREEK WIND FARM CLASS OF 2019 Moratorium Looking forward resolution is approved to the next chapter

HEATHER STEWART

There was no action taken following an hour long execu- tive session with Nemaha County’s hired wind farm attorney James Neeld, but after a nearly one-hour public discussion, the commissioners unanimously approved a moratorium for the county. This six-month moratorium states that commissioners will not hear any requests to use county roads, infrastructure and other public areas of the county. In addition to the three commissioners – Gary Scoby, Den- nis Henry and Tim Burdiek – there were nearly 50 people in attendance at the Monday, May 13, meeting, including County Attorney Brad Lippert and County Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans. Those present received a copy of Resolution 2019-4, regard- ing the moratorium, for review and on which to ask questions during the meeting. Resolution 2019-4 will be printed in the Wednesday, May 20, issue of The Sabetha Herald. Below is an overview of what the resolution includes: • The commissioners will not hear any requests to use roads, infrastructure and other public areas of Nemaha County for Classmates Jesse Burger and Logan Burger laugh during one of the speeches during the Sabetha a period of six months. Senior Alyssa Montgomery High School graduation ceremony held Saturday, • The commissioners intend to appoint an advisory commit- gives a hug to an emotional tee to determine the viability of enacting a zoning ordinance, May 11. Krista Wasinger | Herald friend following the Wetmore Skylar McAfee smiles at family and friends as either limited or broad, for Nemaha County. she walks in during the Sabetha High School • The commissioners intend to receive, discuss and debate graduation ceremony on both the conclusions of the advisory committee and overall Saturday, May 11. graduation ceremony held Saturday, May 11. merits of a zoning ordinance. Heather Stewart | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald • This resolution will not apply to the Soldier Creek Wind Farm Development currently pending before the commis- sioners. • The commissioners, by a majority vote, may consider requests to use the roads, infrastructure and other public areas if necessitated by a natural disaster or other emergency. Scoby said there are still decisions the commissioners need to make regarding the advisory committee. “We’re thinking possibly a five-person advisory committee to determine the viability or not of having a zoning ordinance in Nemaha County,” Scoby said. “We’re not sure what that advisory committee might look like, but we encourage you folks or anyone to consider serving on that, and we will make that decision at a later date. There will possibly be a budget to go with the advisory committee.” Lippert said that the zoning ordinance could be limited or broad and would cover any aspect of zoning, and is not limited to just wind development. “I think the way it is envisioned is that this committee would study and consider all aspects,” Lippert said. “They would then report back to commissioners and as you will note here — it says commissioners intend to receive, discuss and debate both the conclusions of the advisory committee and the overall merits of a zoning ordinance. The decision would ultimately be up to the county commissioners.” Commissioners opened the meeting up for discussion re- Senior Sophia Samano gives counselor Briana garding the resolution. Those present asked questions regard- Evans a hug after the Wetmore graduation Family and friends congratulate the Sabetha High School graduates after the ing the advisory commit- ceremony on Saturday, May 11. graduation ceremony held Saturday, May 11. Pictured are (L-R) Vic Halls, Ashten tee, zoning and the current WINDFARM.8A Heather Stewart | Herald Halls and Connie Halls. Krista Wasinger | Herald

SABETHA CITY COMMISSION SABETHA BLOOD DRIVE City discusses future of Midtown building Blood Drive slated HEATHER STEWART for May 28 The Sabetha City Commission met at 6 p.m. Monday, May 13. HERALD REPORT Those present were commission- ers Julie Burenheide, Maridel Community Blood Center will conduct a life-saving blood Wittmer, Norm Schmitt and drive from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, at the Sabetha Nick Aberle, Mayor Doug Clark, City Hall Gym. City Administrator Doug Al- Community Blood Center (CBC) is the primary provider of len, Assistant City Administra- blood and blood components to 70 plus hospitals and medical tor Bill Shroyer, City Clerk Steve centers in the Kansas City region. CBC serves numerous area Compo, and City Attorney Martin hospitals, including Sabetha Community Hospital, Hiawatha Mishler. Others present were Jay Community Hospital, Holton Community Hospital, Horton Barber, Marty Sykes and Austin Community Hospital, Community Healthcare System in Wasinger. This is a photo of the mural that will be painted on the shelter house at the Sabetha City Lake. Onaga, Colmery-O’Neil VA Medical Center in Topeka, and Submitted Stormont Vail Health in Topeka. MIDTOWN PLANS In order to maintain a safe blood supply, a seven-day in- The commission discussed the pay per use gym. They just want to for the public to come in, since it numbers put together, including ventory of all blood types must be continually replenished. plans for the Midtown Building, blow off some steam, and we don’t is using tax dollars. the yearly maintenance cost at “When individuals normally think of essential community since the new Sabetha Health have a place in town to do that if “Anytime you have public dol- Midtown for five years and what services, they think about the fire and police departments,” and Wellness Center (SHWC) is we tear Midtown down because lars, you have to give public access will it cost to tear it down. Schmitt said David Graham, executive director with Community set to open in June. It was previ- the city hall gym does not offer at designated periods,” Schmitt asked what the cost of member- Blood Center. “Community Blood Center and its donors are ously discussed to tear down the that anymore.” said. ship will be, if that one [Midtown] very similar to police officers and firefighters. We make up Midtown Building in order not to Aberle said that — with so many “Well let’s not close the gym stays open. a life saving team that is here to meet the needs of local pa- compete with the SHWC. streets that need to be fixed in Sa- until we have another alternative tients. Our volunteer donors roll up their sleeves and do so “I get not competing on exer- betha — he can’t imagine “spend- together, which won’t be until the PONY CREEK LAKE without hesitation.” cise because we are charging for ing $100,000 to tear something end of June in any case,” Clark Jay Barber came before the Making an appointment is recommended, as it will save that, but they are not offering a down” that could wait another said. “When we have all of this board to discuss possible im- donors time upon arrival. To make an appointment online, free gym for kids or people that five years. worked out, then we will close the provements that need to be made visit esavealifenow.org, click the “Schedule and Appointment” want to just go play basketball,” Schmitt suggested having des- gym [Midtown].” icon and enter Sponsor Code sabetha. For additional details, Aberle said. “They are offering a ignated times set aside at SHWC Clark asked Allen to get some CITY.6A contact Lyla Edelman at 785-284-2477.

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deadlines&information The Sabetha Herald is the official Newspaper for the cities of Sabetha, Morrill and Fairview and the Prairie Hills USD No. 113 School District. The Herald is published each Wednesday. Circulation for 2018 averaged 1,800 copies per week. The Herald is a member of the following: »» Kansas Press Association SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY »» Sabetha Chamber of Commerce 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 9:30 a.m., Sabetha 9 to 11 a.m., Community Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the at United Brethren in Christ, 301 Morrill Community Building DEADLINES Chamber of Commerce Shred Day, at Sabetha at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. S. 12th Street in Sabetha 9 a.m., Exercise Class at News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Manor. Free to the Golf Outing, at Sabetha Community National 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Nutrition Center public. County Club Bank Parking Lot Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Commission meeting 9 a.m., Sabetha Christian 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising are 5 p.m. 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Women meeting, at Buzz Cafe Sabetha Nutrition Center Thursday for next Wednesday's newspaper unless otherwise Sabetha Manor 7 p.m., Sabetha Middle 10 a.m., NC Democrats Meeting, School Eighth Grade noted. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at Seneca Library Noon, Sabetha Chamber Recognition, at SMS or Thursday, holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall following: New Year's Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, 6 p.m., Sabetha City Commission Meeting Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving 6 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Day and Christmas Day. Board of Education meeting 7 p.m., American Legion Post 126 Meeting PHOTOS When submitting news photos, please submit by email or in person. Be sure to provide adequate information naming all persons in the photo and describing in detail what is going on in the picture. Engagement, Wedding and Anniversary Photos are $25. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 9 a.m., Nemaha County 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 6:30 p.m., Bern Alumni The photos run two columns wide. Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the Commission meeting Morrill Community Building Banquet, at Bern Anniversary Photos are $25 for (1) two-column photo, or (2) at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center Sabetha Manor. Free to the Community Center one-column photos. The charge is $35 to run (1) two-column 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Nutrition Center 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study public. 6:30 p.m., Sabetha High photo AND (1) one-column photo. Sabetha Manor 7 p.m., Sabetha Saddle at United Brethren in Christ, 301 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at School Alumni Banquet, Noon to 1 p.m., Sabetha S. 12th Street in Sabetha Sabetha Nutrition Center Obituary Photos are $20 and run one column wide. Hospital Guild meeting Club Open Enrollment, 7 p.m., Cancer support group at Sabetha High School at Sabetha Saddle Club meeting at Morrison Speech 8 p.m. to Midnight, Birthday and Birth Photos are $10 and run one column wide. 1 p.m., Sabetha Aquatic Arena Clinic in Hiawatha Center Opens for Not Ready for Bed Yet EVENT COVERAGE Summer Reunion, at The Main 6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at HCH Event in Sabetha If event coverage is desired, please notify The Sabetha Herald 7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild at least one month before the event is scheduled to take meeting at Seneca Library place.

HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS &ADVERTISING NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Chicken Ala King, Menu: Roast Beef Tips w/ Menu: Egg and Sausage Menu: Oven Fried Menu: Taco Salad w/ (1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha. Biscuit, Mixed Vegetables, Br.Gr. and G/R Peppers, Bake, Cinnamon Roll, Chicken, Roll, Mashed Chips, Banana Bread, Lett. Sprinkled Pears, Cookies Rice, Cranb. Bread, Broc., Hashbrowns, V8 Potatoes, Winter Mix Veg., Salad, Cottage Cheese (2) Mail the information (typed of printed legibly) Fruit Upside Down Cake Juice, Fruit Cup Orange Sherbet Salad w/Pineapple Rings to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. (3) Email the news to [email protected]; 26 27 28 29 30 31 JUNE 1 Email the advertisement to [email protected]. 4 p.m., Morrill High 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at 8 a.m., Brown County 4 p.m., Citywide Garage 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building Commission meeting Morrill Community Building School Alumni Banquet, Sale Deadline to register (4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly) 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at 9 a.m., Nemaha County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at at Morrill Community Sabetha Manor Commission meeting at City Hall Sabetha Manor. Free to the to 785-284-2320. public. Building 10 a.m., Memorial Day 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 4 p.m., 100th Oneida Sabetha Manor. Free to the 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ceremony, at Sabetha public. Sabetha Nutrition Center Alumni Reunion, at Cemetery 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Digital All Access: $30.00/year Oneida Community 11:15 a.m., Memorial Day Sabetha Nutrition Center Building Kansas Print: $44.00/year Ceremony at Woodlawn 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Cemetery Sabetha Blood Drive, at Kansas Print+Digital All Access: $56.00/year Narcotics Anonymous, held Sabetha City Hall at Midtown Building, First and 12:30 p.m., Memorial Out-of-State Print: $51.00/year Main Streets Day Ceremony at Out-of-State Print+Digital All Access: $63.00/year Fairview Veterans (tax included in all prices) Memorial

POSTMASTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Sausage Gravy, Menu: Roast Beef, ww Menu: Barbecue on Bun, Menu: Chicken & Noodles, Menu: Salmon Loaf, Form 3573 should be sent to: The Sabetha Herald, Biscuit, Green Beans, Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Tri Tators, Vegetable Roll, Mashed Pot., Zippy ww Bread, Buttered P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. Strawberries and Bananas Italian Vegetables, Ruff Salad, Banana Onion Salad, Strawberries Potatoes, Winter Mix, Peachy Dessert Pudding, Vanilla Wafers and Banana w/Jello Tropical Fruit Blend JUNE 2 JUNE 3 JUNE 4 JUNE 5 JUNE 6 JUNE 7 JUNE 8 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Sabetha Citywide Sabetha Citywide Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the Morrill Community Building 4 to 6 p.m., Sabetha Garage Sales Garage Sales at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Health and Wellness Sabetha Manor. Free to the Twister's Car Show Sabetha Nutrition Center public. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 9 a.m., Nemaha County Center Membership 7 a.m., Morrill Men's Community Commission meeting Pre-Sale, at SCH Chapel 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Breakfast, at Old Community Please cut along this line and return with payment. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Sabetha Nutrition Center 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at 4 to 6 p.m., Sabetha Center in Morrill Sabetha Manor 10 a.m., NEK Area Agency on 8 a.m., Sabetha Lions Club Health and Wellness Aging Board Meeting, at NEK- Paper Pick-up, place newspaper NAME: 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Center Membership AAA Office in Hiawatha by the curb, tied or in paper 4 to 6 p.m., Sabetha Pre-Sale, at SCH Chapel bags. No plastic bags, please. ADDRESS: Health and Wellness Center Membership CITY/STATE: Pre-Sale, at SCH Chapel 6 p.m., Sabetha PTO Meeting, at SES Library PHONE #: 7 p.m., CAPS meeting, basement of Community National Bank EMAIL: NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Tator Tot Menu: Chicken Patty, Menu: Roast Pork, Menu: Lasagna, LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Casserole, Green Beans, Bread, Mashed Cornbread, Sweet Garlic Roll, Italian Mix Muffin, Cooked Cabbage, Potatoes, Baby Carrots, Potato, Broccoli, Vegetables, Lettuce ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $44.00 NUTRITION CENTER Closed. No Meals. No Bus. Fluffy Fruit Dessert Dutch Apple Pie Strawberry Shortcake Salad, Lime Whip Salad ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $56.00 ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 JUNE 9 JUNE 10 JUNE 11 JUNE 12 JUNE 13 JUNE 14 JUNE 15 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die 8 a.m., Brown County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at 10-10:30 a.m., Rural Mobile 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at OUT-OF-STATE SUBSCRIPTIONS Narcotics Anonymous, held Commission meeting Sabetha Manor. Free to the Food Pantry Distribution, Morrill Community Building at Midtown Building, First and 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at public. Sabetha Community Food 9 a.m., Exercise Class at ❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $51.00 Main Streets Morrill Community Building 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Pantry at NorthRidge parking Sabetha Manor. Free to the lot ❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $63.00 9 a.m., Nemaha County Sabetha Nutrition Center public. Commission meeting 9 a.m., Sabetha Christian Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Women meeting, at Buzz Cafe Sabetha Nutrition Center Sabetha Manor 6 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Auxiliary 6:30 p.m., Alzheimer’s Support meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall 10 a.m., NC Democrats Meeting, Group, at Sabetha Community at Seneca Library 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Building meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall Please mark your selection and be sure Noon, Sabetha Chamber Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study your address is complete and correct. at United Brethren in Christ, 301 6 p.m., Sabetha City S. 12th Street in Sabetha Commission Meeting 6 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board of Education meeting MAIL TO: 7 p.m., American Legion Post The Sabetha Herald 126 Meeting NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER P.O. Box 208 Menu: Meat Loaf, Menu: Sweet Sour Menu: Italian Chicken, Menu: Spaghetti Menu: Baked Fish, ww Bread, Baked Pork Chop, ww Roll, Roll, Mashed Potatoes, and Meatsauce, WG Raisin Bread, Hasbrown Potato, Baked Beans, Rice, Scandanivian Mix Italian Vegetables, Noodles, ww Bread, Potatoes, Pineapple Sabetha, KS 66534 Chilled Pineapples Vegetables, Fruit Crisp Mandarin Orange w/Jello Broccoli, Baked Apples Marshmallow Coleslaw community record sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 15, 2019 3A

Obituaries This Week’s Announcement Kathleen Ronnebaum BIRTH Halle Alice Glick This Week’s Obituaries Kathleen Ogle Ronnebaum, 69, of BAILEYVILLE SABETHA Baileyville, died Tuesday, May 7, 2019, Kathleen Ronnebaum Lee Ukele at the family farm home, northwest of St. Announcements printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250 Benedict. Kathleen (Kate) suffered from words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. Photos can be HIAWATHA OUT-OF-STATE ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis) since added for an additional charge. For more information on photo charges, visit Shelley Dunaway Bernice Newman early 2016. She was cared for in the home, our website at http://sabethaherald.com/about/submit-an-announcement/ thanks to the efforts of the family, out- or contact us. standing caregiver support and a cadre of close friends. Obituaries printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250 words. For She was born on March 12, 1950, in anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. A photo can be added for $20. Stafford, daughter of Virgil and Es- Birth For more information, contact us at 785-284-3300 or [email protected]. ther Carter Ogle. The family moved to Hutchinson in 1955, where Kathleen at- Halle Alice Glick tended elementary through high school. She graduated from Grinnell Trent and Megan Glick of Wetmore Shelley Dunaway College in Iowa in 1972 with a degree in history with an emphasis on are excited to announce the birth of their Slavic studies. She earned a master’s degree in elementary education daughter, Halle Alice Glick, on Monday, Shelley R. (Tague) Dunaway, 64, died from Emporia State University in 1974 and a master’s degree in special April 8, 2019, at Sabetha Community Friday, May 3, 2019, at KU Medical Center education with an emphasis in gifted education from Kansas State Hospital. Halle was 8 pounds, 3 ounces, in Kansas City. University in 1980. She moved to Seneca in 1973, where she taught and was 21 inches long. She is welcomed She was born Sept. 11, 1954, in Fort in Nemaha Valley Public School and the Nemaha-Marshall Special home by siblings Maddie and Henry. Dodge, Iowa, the daughter of Oral and Education Co-op for 30 years. Maternal grandparents are Richard and Joyce (Baker) Tague. She graduated from Kathleen and Elmer Ronnebaum were married on Oct. 30, 1976, Mary Schoenfeld of Wamego. Paternal Abraham Lincoln High School in Council at St. Mary’s Church in St. Benedict. They were active members of grandparents are Tom Glick of Pittsburg Bluffs, Iowa, with the class of 1972, and the church and were involved in and supported many community and Jody Glick of Winfield. then from Nurses Training at Iowa West- affairs and projects. The Sabetha Herald 5/15/2019 ern Community College in 1974. She taught in the gifted education program for the majority of her While in high school, Shelley worked career. She led many academic activities, such as Geography Bee, Schol- as a nurse’s aide and after becoming a ar’s Bowl and math competitions. She conducted many presentations licensed practical nurse she worked in on art, artists, architecture and more. As a gifted education teacher, nursing homes in Council Bluffs, Iowa; Hutchison; and Fremont, Neb. she encouraged students and helped them attain goals that helped set In August 1975, Shelley married Michael Dunaway of Council Bluffs, many of them on lifetime careers in technology and finance. Kathleen MEMORIES who was then serving in the U.S. Marines in Jacksonville, N.C. After was recognized regionally for her artistic ability as she designed and joining Michael at his duty station, Shelley gained employment at a pieced hundreds of quilts and many other sewing projects, donating Compiled from past issues of The Sabetha Herald local nursing home there in Jacksonville. scores of them to charitable causes. She was a founding member of She was a communicant member of Zion Lutheran Church in Hi- the Seneca Quilt Guild. She greatly enjoyed designing and making awatha, a member congregation of the Northeast Kansas Lutheran quilts of all sizes, teaching sewing tutorials, and meeting with the 125 YEARS Friday, May 18, 1894 Partnership. She has served at Zion as vice president of their L.W.M.L. Quilt Guild members. She also was involved in the Kansas Quilters and on their Altar Guild. She has also served as vice president of the Organization and served as its president for several years. She also A lady purchased a bill of goods in Goffs last week, and when the clerk Immanuel Dorcas Society, and as her health and schedule permitted loved reading, baking, gardening and traveling. told her the price she fainted and was carried out uncouscious. she assisted in numerous activities at each of the partnership churches Kathleen was preceded in death by her parents. Contractor Bauer, of Horton, has the contract for building the new during the past 12 years. She is survived by her husband, Elmer; son, David of Lawrence; Catholic church at Fidelity, the contract price being close to $3,600. Shelley enjoyed bowling, motorcycle riding and was an avid reader. daughter, Sarah of Washington, D.C.; and her siblings, Nancy Ogle Some additions to the plans are to be made which will bring the cost She loved KU basketball, K-State football, the Kansas City Chiefs and of Wichita and Mark Ogle of Lawrence. up to about $4,000. Work will begin at once and the building will be the Kansas City Royals. A Prayer Service was held on Friday, May 10, at Lauer Funeral Home. finished about October 1st. Above all, she loved her family, and she always put them first. The Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Saturday, May 11, at Shelley is survived by her husband Michael of the home; her sons, St. Mary’s Church in St. Benedict. Officiants were Father Reginald 100 YEARS Thursday, May 15, 1919 James (Jocelynn) Dunaway of Gladstone, Mo., and Corey of Hiawatha; Saldanha and Father Arul Carasala. Pat Massie was lector. Organists granddaughters Layton and Saylor; her mother, Joyce Tague of Coun- were Marlene Deters and Marilyn Holthaus. Cantors were Tammy The pre-war postage goes into effect July the first, not May the first. cil Bluffs, Iowa; sisters, Linda (Paul) Geer of Sioux City, Iowa, Vicki Holthaus and Stan Murphy. Servers were Addyson Holthaus, Hallie The peculiar wording of a paragraph in The Herald recently referring (Duane) Stangel of Manilla, Iowa, Shirley (Dale) Meiners of Manilla, Holthaus and Faith Henry. Pall Bearers were Mike Jones, Carl Koch, to this matter gave some the impression that the lower postage rate Iowa; and several nieces and nephews. Bradley Lueger, Jim Massie, Wayne Schmitz and Mark Skoch. Burial went into effect May 1. It does not. After July 1 two cents will suffice Shelley was preceded in death by her father, Oral Tague, on May 1, was in the St. Mary’s Church cemetery. A lunch was served by the on first class letters where three cents are required now. Postal cards 2019; and her nephews, Nick Nugent and Eric Christiansen. church Altar Society. go back to one cent as before the war. Memorials may be given to the Missy Newell Memorial Fund or Memorials may be given to St. Mary’s Catholic Church and/or the Zion Lutheran Church, c/o Chapel Oaks Funeral Home, 124 S 7th St., Seneca Public Library and sent in care Lauer Funeral Home or to the 75 YEARS Wednesday, May 17, 1944 Hiawatha, KS 66434, www.chapeloaksfuneralhome.com. family. Condolences may be expressed online at www.lauerfuneral- The Sabetha Herald 5/15/2019 home.com. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Pacha of Marysville have learned through cor- The Sabetha Herald 5/15/2019 respondence with parents of other crew members that their son, Sgt. Arthur Pacha, is a prisoner of war. He is a brother of Miss Dorothy Pacha, who was graduated in nursing at St. Anthony Hospital, Sabetha, last week. He was a turret gunner and flight mechanic on a bomber and Bernice Newman was reported missing January 29 in a raid over Germany. Bernice Lucille Newman, 82, of Albuquerque, N.M., died on Thurs- Lee Ukele day, May 2, 2019, after a short battle with heart and kidney disease. Lee Fred Ukele, 60, well known Sabetha She was born on May 10, 1936, in Fairview. Bernice was the seventh farmer, died peacefully Wednesday, May 50 YEARS Thursday, May 15, 1969 of nine children born to Bernard John and Helena Elizabeth Jurgens- 8, 2019 — surrounded by his family at On Tuesday, May 20, at 7:00 p.m., at the grade school multi-purpose meier. In her childhood, she was a member of St. Augustine Catholic University of Kansas Hospital in Kansas room, this greatest of all races will take place. There are some thirty-five Parish in the Fidelity community. City. contestants with their very own derby cars, custom-made, competing Bernice attended school in Fairview and graduated from high school He was born on Aug. 22, 1958, in Sa- for ribbons and trophies. The track is in perfect shape for the race and in 1954, and continued onto college. On Oct. 6, 1956, she married betha, to Marshall and Geneva (Brigham) (it being indoors) the weather is expected to cooperate. Charles “Chuck” Frederick Newman in Topeka. They then moved Ukele. He attended Excelsior Country to Albuquerque, N.M., in 1958. School, Sabetha Elementary School, Ju- She stayed home with their four children until the youngest one nior High School and High School and 25 YEARS Wednesday, May 18, 1994 went to school. She then worked for Albuquerque Public Schools for graduated in 1976. He participated in John E. Harter, Bern, announced that he has filed nominating petitions 27 years as an educational assistant. After retiring, she volunteered football, wrestling, 4-H and FFA. He at- containing over 170 signatures with the Secretary of State’s office for for 26 years in the Hospice Unit at Kaseman/Presbyterian Hospital tended Highland Community College the Republican nomination to the Kansas House of Representatives and for 10 years as the Sunshine Chairman and Greeter at the Board and graduated in 1978. He also attended in the 63rd District. The district includes portions of Marshall and Members meetings for the Ostomy Association of Albuquerque. She Kansas State University, taking classes in Pottawatomie Counties and all of Nemaha County. participated on hot air balloon chase crews for the Albuquerque agribusiness. He returned to farm with his brother, Stephen, on the Stacy Wikle and Meghan Mueseler were honored at Sabetha’s graduation International Balloon Fiesta for 16 years. She assisted in the reading Ukele family farm around the Berwick area. They created a diversified ceremonies Saturday. Wikle was named Valedictorian and Mueseler program for third graders at her grandson’s school. grain crop and commercial livestock business. was named Salutatorian. Bernice especially liked to travel with her family and friends. She Lee married Carmen Kay Baumgartner on March 27, 1999. To made six trips to Europe, and during one of the trips to Germany, this union, three children were born — Tanner Marshall, Carson she met her second cousins. She began to learn the German language Samuel and Marlee Geneva. He was a loving husband, father and 10 YEARS Wednesday, May 20, 2009 and became fluent in it. She also traveled the United States extensively devoted uncle. He was well known for his true business savvy and Jason “Hacksaw” Hinkle of rural Hiawatha recently purchased Kesler’s with family and friends to national parks, pueblos and roadside at- work ethics at farming operations; remarkable memory for facts and Meats and More at 520 N. 11th Street in Sabetha. He has renamed tractions, and appreciated the beautiful landscapes and the people she figures and ways to achieve success; and having fun with family and the business “Hack’s Meat Shack.” Hinkle said his prior experience in met. She documented the genealogy trees for both the Jurgensmeier friends. He had a sunny disposition and genuine concern for the well butchering and handling meat is many years as a “shade tree” butcher and Newman families. being of others. Lee and his family attended NorthRidge Church in at home. She also enjoyed activities and events of her children, grandchildren Sabetha. He was on the board of directors for the United Bank and and great-grandchildren. There is nothing more important than family Trust, the Nemaha County FSA Community Committee, and several and friends to Bernice. She will be greatly missed. social committees. His family was always the top of his list. He will WE’RE WISHING Bernice is survived by her husband, Chuck; children, Arlene Bai- be missed by all who knew him. ley of Enterprise, Ala., Dennis (Mary) Newman of Houston, Texas, He was preceded in death by his parents; his loving wife, Carmen Charlotte (Jim) Brown of Phoenix, Ariz., and Alan (Shelley) Newman Kay; his daughter, Marlee Geneva; his brother, Stephen Marshall; his of Broomfield, Colo.; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; uncles, Fred Ukele and Gerald Summers; his aunt, Dorothy Summers; Red Emert four sisters, Evelyn M. (Hubert) Suther, Viola A. Peters, Helen M. and his cousins, Jim Summers and Kim Summers. Skinner, and Lois K. Bindel; sisters-in-law, Joan Jurgensmeier and Lee is survived by his sons, Tanner Marshall and Carson Samuel, Happy 93rd Birthday Carolyn Jurgensmeier, and many nieces and nephews. both of Sabetha; his sisters, Pamela Day Ukele of Hannibal, Mo., and on June 1st! She was preceded in death by her parents; and four brothers, Ray- Paula Sue (Alan) Miller of Shawnee; a sister-in-law, Pamela Sue Ukele mond, Leo, Eugene and LeRoy. of Sabetha; numerous nieces and nephews. He also is survived by the Rosary will be held at 6 p.m. Friday, May 24, at Daniels Family Fu- extended Leonard Baumgartner family and cousins, Beth Mazzola Love, nerals and Cremation, 7601 Wyoming Boulevard NE, Albuquerque, Summers, Gary and Sylvia Summers, Jeri and Janice Summers, Jon Your kids & grandkids N.M., 87109. Bernice will not be available for viewing. Funeral Mass and Janet Summers, Kirk and Stefni Summers, who loved Lee like a of Christian Burial will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 25, at Risen brother. FRIENDS CAN SEND CARDS TO: Savior Catholic Church, 7701 Wyoming Boulevard NE, Albuquerque, Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 15, at the North- 377 PARKVIEW, SABETHA, KS 66534 N.M. Since this is a celebration of Bernice’s life, she wanted everybody Ridge Church in Sabetha. A visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, to wear bright colors. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may May 14, at the NorthRidge Church in Sabetha. The interment will be made to: American Heart Association, online at www2.heart.org be made in the Sabetha Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be or by phone at 1-800-242-8721; or Presbyterian Hospital Foundation made to the Carmen and Marlee Memorial Scholarship Fund, sent in for Hospice, P.O. Box 26666, Albuquerque, N.M., 87125, or 505-724- care of Popkess Mortuary, 823 Virginia, Sabetha, KS 66534. Online 6580. Condolences may be sent online at www.danielsfuneral.com. condolences may be left for the family at www.popkessmortuaries.com. Thank You The Sabetha Herald 5/15/2019 The Sabetha Herald 5/15/2019 The family of Jeananne Orr would like to thank so many for their kind gestures, emails, memorials, cards, and hugs. The Apostolic Christian Home has the kindest employees. It was such a relief to know she was in great care. Dr. Longabaugh, Tiffany, thank you for taking care of her and making sure she was ok. Sabetha Home Health and Hospice, thank you for your excellent care and praying over our loved one. Our Methodist church family and Pastor Kipp, it was so comforting to know that so many were praying for her and us. We felt the prayers! All of our friends, thank you for being you, and for being there for us Modern Facility · Traditional Service when we needed you. We love you all! It is comforting to know she is finally with her husband of 53 years again. We are overwhelmed by all the love in this community. It truly is a special POPKESS place to be. Thank you! MORTUARIES Thank You Family Owned & Operated Since 1927 I wish to thank Dr. Kennally and the staff at the Sabetha We have a BOATLOAD Thank You of Subscription Options! Thank you to the Popkess Memorial Chapel Popkess Mortuary Community Hospital for the good care I received after my sponsors and players 814 Castle, Seneca 823 Virginia, Sabetha accident. I am now at home recovering. I also want to thank Print (yearly) 785-336-2155 785-284-2101 Digital (daily, monthly or yearly) who supported the NCTC everyone for the prayers, visits and cards. I appreciate it. Print + Digital (yearly) Golf Tournament held Pre-Need Arrangements · Full Service Facility · Out-of-Town Arrangements Thank you again. on May 5th. We greatly Call 785-284-3300 appreciate your support. www.popkessmortuaries.com for more information. Herman Renyer 4A May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com opinion

LETTER TO THE EDITOR How did Pelosi do it? Dear Editor, Attention US Taxpayers. Nancy Pelosi and her entourage recently spent a huge amount of your hard earned dollars vacationing outside the USA. To justify this, she visited some of our troops in Germany, it was said. “Think about this” - under the Socialist Democratic New Green Deal, how did she get there. Perhaps she saved you some money by flying one of the “Witch of the West Airline solar powered brooms,” or the “AOC” Hot Air Balloon Ride, or the “Omar” magic flying carpet, or the “Chuky” Cruise Line powered by illegal immigrants manning the “oars.” Hopefully the money saved will be spent wisely transporting illegal immigrants to Sanctuary Cities. Thank you for your time - A proud US taxpayer and US Citizen. Val Schmitz Seneca

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.

COLUMNS Mowing, cucumber beetles, bacterial wilt The ‘one thing’ you need hough some warm-sea- and drought of summer requiring terial wilt. The cucumber beetle with row covers, cones, or other here are a number of mean just that, a multitude of son grasses such as ber- overseeding in the fall. So what carries this disease. Once a plant is types of mechanical barriers. Edg- scripture passages that things, many things, large amount muda and zoysia can be are the recommended mowing infected, there is no cure. Because es must be sealed to ensure that use the term, “one thing.” of things. This wasn’t just about cutT quite low (1-1/2 to 2 inches), heights? They are listed below. cucumber beetles overwinter as the beetles do not find a place to OneT thing needed, lacking, to this moment or Mary. This was buffalograss and the cool-season Tall fescue: 2-1/2 to 3-1/2 inches adults, early control measures are enter. Plants will eventually out- do, asked, verses that help set Martha’s life… We often find grasses should be cut higher. Ber- Kentucky essential. grow these barriers, or they will priorities for ourselves at the muda and zoysia can be cut low bluegrass: 2 to There are need to be removed to allow insect our lives. Luke point of not because they creep rather than 3 inches On the two types of pollination of the flowers. Apply 10:42 gives us coping with life. grow more upright. Actually, Buffalograss: cucumber bee- insecticides before beetles are no- one of them: Minister Frustrated, dis- bermuda and zoysia can be cut 2 to 3 inches Extension tles: striped and ticed in the planting. Continue to (41) “But the Speaks tracted, ready lower than 1.5 inches if you have Bermudag- Line spotted. The spray weekly. Lord answered BY: ANDY SMITH to scream, if a reel-type mower rather than the rass: 1 to 2 BY: MATT YOUNG striped cucum- Homeowners can use perme- and said to her, CROSSROADS not already more common rotary. inches BROWN COUNTY ber beetle is the thrin (numerous trade names). ‘Martha, Mar- WESLEYAN doing it. And Tall fescue and Kentucky blue- Zoysiagrass: EXTENSION most common. Once plants have started flower- tha, you are CHURCH then looking grass will thin if mowed too short. 1 to 2 inches The 1/4-inch- ing, spray in the evening after bees worried and for someone to They are upright growers and cut- long beetles have returned to the hive. Check bothered about take it out on… ting short will cause the plant to Cucumber are conspicuously colored: black labels for waiting periods between so many things; (42) but only one “Where’s the dog? I need to kick shift energy from root growth Beetles and Bacterial Wilt head and antennae, straw-yellow when you spray and when the fruit thing is necessary, for Mary has something.” to shoot growth. This can cause If you had cucumbers or musk- thorax, and yellowish wing covers can be picked. chosen the good part, which shall It actually goes deeper than just root systems to become shallow melons that suddenly turned with three distinct parallel and not be taken away from her.’” being upset with her sister. and weak. These weakened plants brown and died last year, you may longitudinal black stripes. The context: Jesus has come to Luke 10:40: “But Martha was will often die out during the heat have had a disease known as bac- Young plants can be protected Bethany and the home of Mary, distracted with all her prepara- Martha and Lazarus. They were tions; and she came up to Him and close friends of his and a stop at said, ‘Lord, do You not care that their house was routine. Jesus has my sister has left me to do all the come, which means guests, and serving alone?’” Martha questions guests means hospitality given, Jesus’ care for her. which means food. Martha was Martha had welcomed him ‘Fly the Blue’ the week of May 12-18 busy fixing a meal and getting into their home, and yet in this istory of National Police tenna. Seeing blue ribbons flying Sheriff’s Office at 785-742-7125. unless revelation is necessary in frustrated in the process. Her moment of time she was the one Week: from cars is a tremendous show the performance of my duty. frustration was directed at her who felt distant. Maybe the busi- In 1962, President of support for our fallen officers Law Enforcement I will never act officiously or sister who instead of helping her ness was an excuse to avoid being JohnH F. Kennedy signed Public and those still working the streets. Code Of Ethics permit personal feelings, preju- was sitting at the feet of Jesus. close? Law 87-726 designating May 15 Each year, between 140 and 160 of- As a law enforcement officer, dices, political beliefs, aspira- Martha, in her frustration Contrast Mary, quietly, calmly, as Peace Officers’ Memorial Day, ficers are killed my fundamental duty is to serve tions, animosities or friendships comes out and complains loudly sitting at Jesus’ feet, in his pres- and the week in which May 15 in the line of the commu- to influence my decisions. With and publicly about her sister’s ence, in his company. She wasn’t falls as National Police Week. It duty and their nity; to safe- no compromise for crime and failure in helping her out. Jesus being lazy, she wasn’t shirking has been said that President John families and guard lives and with relentless prosecution of responds, “Martha, you are wor- her duty, in fact Jesus praises her property; to ried and bothered about so many and declares that she has chosen F. Kennedy was also instrumental co-workers are Be Aware criminals, I will enforce the law in supporting the “Code of Ethics” left to cope with protect the in- courteously and appropriately things…” Worried and bothered, the One Thing Needed. She was for law enforcement officers to fol- the tragic loss. BY: BROWN nocent against without fear or favor, malice or these terms have some specific spending time with God. Which COUNTY SHERIFF deception, the meanings. was what God was directing Mar- low. The law was amended by the The Brown JOHN MERCHANT ill will, never employing unneces- Violent Crime Control and Law County Sher- weak against sary force or violence and never Worried – anxious, pulled in tha too, come, sit, be still. This is Enforcement Act of 1994, Public iff’s Office oppression or accepting gratuities. two different directions, distract- the One Thing You Need in your Law 103-322, signed by President would like to intimidation I recognize the badge of my of- ed. Pulled to pieces. life. Need, another word defined: Bill Clinton, directing that the flag invite the pub- and the peace- fice as symbol of public faith, and I Troubled – I disturb greatly, “Necessity, business.” In all your of the United States be displayed lic to help honor those who have ful against violence or disorder; accept it as a public trust to be held terrify, strike with panic; I show business, there is one business that at half-staff on all government lost their lives by displaying a blue and to respect the constitutional so long as I am true to the ethics of agitation of mind. is most important. Spending time buildings on May 15 each year. ribbon on the antenna of your ve- right of all to liberty, equality and police service. I will never engage Taken in account, she was hav- with me. While the actual dates change hicle. Nationally, law enforcement justice. in acts of corruption or bribery, ing a meltdown. This isn’t a slight OK, cliché time, BUT this is a from year to year, National Po- is losing ground on the safety of I will keep my private life un- nor will I condone such acts by annoyance, this was full blown crucial understanding on how to lice Week is always the calendar our law enforcement officers and sullied as an example to all and other police officers. I will coop- drama queen, end of the world, navigate life well. The more time week, beginning on Sunday, which emergency personnel as well. will behave in a manner that erate with all legally authorized life as we now know it, throw- you spend in God’s presence, the includes May 15. This year, we are asking that does not bring discredit to me agencies and their representatives ing dishes around, ready to start more you will be able to handle Concerns of Police Survivors everyone be creative and display or to my agency. I will maintain in the pursuit of justice. screaming, meltdown. Another life. So, how is your devotional (C.O.P.S.) promotes blue ribbons blue ribbons in support of the courageous calm in the face of I know that I alone am responsi- way to translate troubled is: “to life? Time spent reading the Bible, tied on car antennas as a reminder men and women in law enforce- danger, scorn or ridicule; develop ble for my own standard of profes- make a noisy upheaval.” We are in prayer, in worship, spending to the public that many law en- ment. We will have blue ribbons self-restraint; and be constantly sional performance and will take beyond the slow burn, this is tea time seeking God, wanting to be forcement officers have paid the available free of charge during the mindful of the welfare of others. every reasonable opportunity to kettle screaming time. in His Presence? It matters and it ultimate price and given their week of May 15 through 21 in the Honest in thought and deed both enhance and improve my level of When was the last time you does make a huge difference. lives in the line of duty. It is also lobby at the Sheriff’s Office. I en- in my personal and official life, I knowledge and competence. were ready to throw things and As we go through our lives, to honor those officers who, day courage everyone to pick up some will be exemplary in obeying the I will constantly strive to scream out loud in frustration at there are a lot things we need to and night, stand guard in our of these ribbons and display them law and the regulations of my de- achieve these objectives and ide- the way life was going at the mo- accomplish, but there is one thing communities. Show your support on your vehicle. partment. Whatever I see or hear als, dedicating myself before God ment? At least, wanted to? necessary. It’s spending time at the for those fallen officers by flying If you have any questions, of a confidential nature or that to my chosen profession... law en- It goes deeper yet, because Jesus feet of Jesus. a blue ribbon from your car an- please contact the Brown County is confided to me in my official forcement. says, “Martha, you are worried… capacity will be kept ever secret about many things. Those words

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

Additional Staff Members: Annie Deters, Contributing Designer Pete Schuetz, Contributing Writer TIM KELLENBERGER KRISTA WASINGER AMBER DETERS HEATHER STEWART Patty Locher, Contributing Writer Owner&Publisher, Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor Co-Editor Reporter Duane Tramp, Contributing Photographer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] opinion sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 15, 2019 5A

COLUMNS Beef is healthy for us and the environment May is National ne of my favorite con- ing to falls and frailty that affect these areas, beef’s environmental impact is less than often reported, versations to have is this: their ability to age independently. impacts were found to be less than thanks to cattle’s unique diges- Strawberry Month if you were stranded on “Research shows that beef can previously reported. Specifically, tive system they can actually help anO island for one year, with plenty play an important role in promot- the report found: mitigate food waste. pring is here. Strawberries strawberries, keep the following of water, what two things would ing health and helping to prevent • Beef production, including the “Cattle are natural upcyclers, are a deliciously sweet fruit in mind: you choose to eat/drink every day? nutrient defi- production of which means most of what cattle that is often eaten during • Select strawberries that have thisS time of year. Did you know a bright glossy appearance and My choice is easy — a hamburger ciencies,” said animal feed, is eat can’t be consumed by humans with all the fixings and my Diet Shalene Mc- responsible for and would otherwise end up in that strawber- maximum red Dr. Pepper. Neill, Ph.D., Fenceline only 3.3 percent the landfill,” explained Sara Place, ries are actually color develop- A 3-ounce serving of lean beef R.D., executive BY: JODY of greenhouse Ph.D., senior director of sustain- the first fruit Nutrition ment. to ripen in the • Avoid provides 10 essential nutrients director of hu- HOLTHAUS gas emissions able beef production research for & Finance in about 170 calories, including man nutrition MEADOWLARK in the U.S. the National Cattlemen’s Beef spring? strawberries EXTENSION Here are BY: CINDY with signs of high-quality protein, zinc, iron research at the DISTRICT AGENT • Per pound Association, a contractor to the some interest- WILLIAMS spoilage, shriv- and B vitamins. No other protein National Cat- of beef carcass Beef Checkoff. “At the end of the MEADOWLARK source offers the same nutrient tlemen’s Beef weight, cattle day, cattle generate more protein ing facts about EXTENSION eling, mushi- mix. Furthermore, any one of the Association, a only consume for the human food supply than strawberries: DISTRICT ness or dull ap- nearly 40 cuts of beef considered contractor to the Beef Checkoff. 2.6 pounds of grain, which is would exist without them because • Strawber- pearance. lean can be included as part of “Most people already consume similar to pork and poultry. their unique digestive system al- ries are a mem- • The best a heart-healthy diet to support beef within established, science- • Corn used to feed beef cattle lows them to convert human- ber of the rose storage temper- cardiovascular health, according based global dietary guidelines, only represents approximately 9 inedible plants into high-quality family and are not actually a ature for strawberries in the home to recent research from Purdue so there is no reason to systemati- percent of harvested corn grain protein.” “berry,” but a “false fruit” because is about 32 degrees fahrenheit to University. cally reduce beef consumption.” in the U.S., or eight million acres. It’s also important to note that the tiny seeds are carried on the 36 degrees fahrenheit. Additionally, research has con- Research recently conducted by • On average, it takes 308 gal- beef continues to become more outside of the fleshy party of the • Store strawberries in the crisp- sistently demonstrated that the the USDA’s Agricultural Research lons of water, which is recycled, sustainable in the U.S., thanks to fruit and true berries carry the er drawer of the refrigerator. nutrients in beef promote health Service and The Beef Checkoff, to produce a pound of boneless innovation and production ef- seeds within the fruit. • Keep strawberries packaged throughout life. In particular, the and published in the journal Ag- beef. In total, water use by beef ficiencies. In the U.S. today, the • California is the leading pro- in closed plastic clamshell con- protein, iron, zinc and B-vitamins ricultural Systems, found that data is only around 5 percent of U.S. same amount of beef is produced ducer of strawberries in the na- tainers or place fruit in a partially in beef help ensure young children commonly used to depict beef cat- water withdrawals. with one-third fewer cattle as tion; it produces an amazing one opened plastic bag to maintain start life strong, building healthy tle’s environmental impact in the • Total fossil energy input to compared to the mid-1970s, ac- billion pounds of strawberries high humidity. bodies and brains. Protein is also U.S. is often overestimated. The U.S. beef cattle production is cording to USDA’s National Ag- each year. • Do not wash berries until especially important in aging study, which is the most compre- equivalent to 0.7 percent of total ricultural Statistics Service. If the • The American Diabetes Asso- just before eating or preserving. populations due to its ability to hensive beef lifecycle assessment national consumption of fossil rest of the world were as efficient ciation has identified strawberries Washing will add moisture and help build and maintain muscle. to-date, evaluated greenhouse gas fuels. as the U.S., global beef production as one of the top 10 superfoods for will cause the berries to spoil more After 50 years of age, adults are at emissions, feed consumption, wa- Not only does this data demon- could double while cutting the a diabetic meal plan, because they rapidly. risk for losing muscle mass, lead- ter use and fossil fuel inputs. In all strate that cattle’s environmental global cattle herd by 25 percent. have so many vitamins, antioxi- • Strawberries can only be dants and dietary fiber. Antioxi- stored for up to seven days under dants, fiber and phytochemicals the best conditions. Shelf life also have been shown to reduce total depends on how ripe the fruit was cholesterol levels. when purchased or picked. Anthracnose on shade trees When selecting and storing ool, wet weather has out again in a few weeks with the The 2019 Meadowlark Exten- Chrome, SY Monument, WB reared its ugly head, overall health of the tree relatively sion District Wheat Variety Plot Cedar, and Karl 92) from four resulting in our first unaffected. Trees have plenty of Tour will be held starting at 9 a.m. companies, with multiple new reportsC of anthracnose fungal time to produce Thursday, May varieties to view. We’ll discuss Staying independent disease on shade trees this year. new leaves and 30. Our hosts growth characteristics and yield Common on sycamore and maple, make the en- will be plot co- performance of each entry with he Centers for Disease issues may increase your risk of Crops & Control and Prevention falling such as leg weakness and the disease can also infect oak, ergy reserves Soils operators Doug Stu Duncan, northeast area crops ash, elm and others. needed to sur- and Leonard and soils specialist with K-State (CDC) has released a new balance problems. BY: DAVID tool,T My Mobility Plan, which pro- Review all your medicines with On older leaves, look for vive the winter. Edelman, with Research and Extension. brown areas that tend to show Because an- HALLAUER this year’s plot Refreshments will be available vides resources and tips for older a doctor or pharmacist. Certain MEADOWLARK adults to help manage their health medicines can have side effects up along the major veins on the thracnose sel- EXTENSION located north- starting at 8:45 a.m., courtesy of to maintain that can change leaf. Younger leaves may actually dom causes DISTRICT west of the in- the Kansas Wheat Alliance and wither and turn black. If the leaf s i g n i f i c a n t tersection of Meadowlark Extension District. mobility, make your ability to stems (petioles) are infected, you damage to trees W and 184th For information (or in case of their homes drive, walk, safer to prevent Family or get around might even see leaf drop, even as in Kansas, chemical controls are Roads, approximately one mile inclement weather), contact the Life the leaves look perfectly fine. usually unnecessary. Since the west of Sabetha on 184th Road. Seneca Office of the Meadowlark falls, and con- safely. If the disease is severe, leaf fungicides do not cure infected This year’s plot consists of Extension District at 785-336- sider alternative BY: NANCY NELSON Fol low a drop can result in complete de- leaves, applying fungicides now 12 entries (SY Benefit, Everest, 2184, or e-mail David Hallauer transportation MEADOWLARK regular activ- as they age so EXTENSION ity program foliation – but don’t panic. If your will be of no value. WB 4269, SY Wolf, LCS Mint, at [email protected]. DISTRICT trees are healthy, they should leaf WB 4303, SY Grit, Zenda, LCS they can stay to increase Wheat Variety Plot Tour safe, mobile your strength and indepen- and balance. dent longer. Strength and balance activities, One in four adults now age 65 done at least three times a week, will live to 90 and older. As we can reduce your risk of falling. get older, physical changes can Other activities, like walking, make it harder to get around and are good for you, but don’t help NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK do things we want or need to do prevent falls. such as driving, shopping or doing Get a medical eye exam each MAY 12 - MAY 18 household chores. year and address any issues. Good You might not have mobility eyesight is about more than 20/20 The Board of Directors and Administration of the Sabetha problems now, but you could in vision. For example, you need to the future. While it may not be see well in the dark to drive safely Community Hospital would like to celebrate National possible to prevent all of these at night. Hospital week by thanking the following employees of changes, there are actions you and The CDC resource includes a Sabetha Community Hospital, Nemaha County Home your loved ones can take today, plan to stay safe at home and in- Health and Hospice and Sabetha Family Practice for their and as you age, to help keep you cludes a checklist to help prevent compassion, commitment and dedication to their patients safe and independent tomorrow. falls. The other section is about Staying healthy and managing staying mobile in your commu- and this community chronic conditions help main- nity. The four-page My Mobility tain your mobility. Get a physical Plan document can be found on- Sabetha Community Hospital checkup each year. Some health line at www.cdc.gov. “Caring is our Calling” Amy Allen Janet Duncan Karen Hynek Jenny Meyer Teresa Stallbaumer Monique Allen Amanda Edelman Jenny Johnson Teal Meyer Robin Stapleton Stacy Atwood Angie Eldridge Kari Kanal Kalynn Miller Renae Strader Candy Bauman Jennifer Enneking Melissa Keim Skye Moeller Christie Strahm Diana Bauman Cynthia Fehr Teresa Kellenberger Dustin Monier Bethany Streeter Gabby Bauman Paula Folsom Dr. Kevin Kennally Wilma Moser Joyce Sudbeck Tiffany Baumgartner Martha Gill Lorie Kennally Perita Patel Cass Thompson Rhonda Baxter Kate Goodman Cheri Key Barbara Payne Debby Thompson DeAnn Bennett Joyce Grose Lora Key Jennifer Ploeger John Tisoy Keri Bestwick Kim Gudenkauf Beth Kroll, NP Staci Ramsey Ben Tomlin Susan Bishop Donna Halstead Teri Kruse Patty Remmers Dr. Chris Tramp Billie Boykin Crystal Hartter Connie Kuckelman Katie Reynolds Ann Wassenberg Jim Brown Ron Hartter Keith Lackey Julie Rieger Mackenzie Weldin, NP Kesair Brubeck Greta Heiman Lori Lackey Nikki Rottinghaus Shawn Weldin Shelli Burdiek Kaylene Heinen Deb Leuthold Angie Russell Debbie Wenger Sharon Burger Kim Henry Lisa Lierz Nari Salcedo Dr. Gregg Wenger Carli Cain Kari Hertzel Dr. James Longabaugh Deb Schilling Heidi Wenger Kim Carpenter Lindsey Hilgenfeld Melissa Love Chelsey Schmitt Melinda Wenger Jenny Clary Cynthia Hill Susan Lueger, NP Diane Schoening Sheri Wessel, PA Billie Clements Stephanie Hochstein Gayle Maschewski Jill Severin Catherine Williams Lacey Clock Jean Ann Holland Amy May Katie Sheik Devon Winkler Linnae Coker Cassidy Holthaus Jenna McClain Terry Sheik Linda Winkler Garrett Colglazier Courtney Holthaus Jody McCubbin Tessa Sheik Olivia Winkler Susan Deckinger Julie Holthaus Lisa Menold Eric Shupe Zachary Younie Ganna Delikatna Chris Horn Lori Menold Andy Smith Jianna Zahner Jill Dempewolf Linda Huestis Wendy Menold Alan Smyth, PA Melissa Dornes Sheila Huls Cindy Meyer Rhonda Spellmeier

BERN BROWN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Alumni Banquet Pet of the Week Saturday, May 25th, 2019 Velma Bern Community Center Velma is a 10 week old possibly mastiff mix pup! She will be spayed, Registration: 5:15-6:15 p.m. up-to-date on vaccinations and Meal: 6:30 p.m. microchipped. Her adoption fee is Please turn in your registration forms to the following address: $165. Come meet Velma and her lit- Bern Alumni Association - Bern, KS 66408 ter mates. We have a very full shel- Or, drop them off at the State Bank of Bern. ter so come check our wonderful Meal Tickets: $15 ($20 at the door) tenants out! If you have received an invitation with the wrong address or did not Please contact the Brown County Humane Society receive an invitation, please email [email protected]. at 785-742-1976 for more information. 6A May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NETAWAKA FAMILY FITNESS CENTER INNOVATORS Diabetic accreditation Play-by-play ‘Grocery Grab’ a huge hit SEMINAR Submitted by Roy Reiman Calling all approved It wasn’t a usual Saturday morn- ing for 8-year-old Thatcher Strube Submitted | Debby Thompson management skills and resources of Horton. At 11:30 a.m. he was The Sabetha Community they need to reduce their risks of tightly gripping the handles of his tinkerers Hospital received word that their complication and to lead healthier, grocery cart, eager to dart down Outpatient Diabetes Education productive lives with diabetes. the aisles of Cecil K’s Hometown Department remains in compli- For any questions you may have Market in Holton. and ance with the National Standards. about diabetes or diabetic educa- He listened to Justin Fluke’s The mission of the Diabetes tion, please contact Lori Menold voice on the store’s PA system Department is to equip their at 785-284-2121. (also being broadcast live on inventors clients with the knowledge, self- KNZA radio): “Ready…Set…GO!” With that, Thatcher burst for- Submitted by David Key ward, frantically grabbing food Meadowlark Extension items on both sides of the aisles, District Agent as Fluke chased after him, provid- Tinkerers, Inventors and COMMUNITY SHRED DAY ing an exciting play-by-play of his Innovators are encouraged to moves. attend the first ever Northeast A good-sized crowd was on Kansas Innovators Seminar Free shredding to be hand to take in the excitement, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday having learned in advance about June 4, at the Glacial Hills Busi- this highly touted “Shopping ness Center in Sabetha. offered on Saturday Spree” sponsored by the Netawaka If you have special project, in- Family Fitness Center. vention or new technology that Submitted by Dave Haverkamp Identity theft is the fastest It was one of the Mystery Prizes you want to develop or protect, Community National Bank growing crime in the United awarded at the recent members- but don’t know what to do, this is teaming up with Paper Tiger States. According to U.S. Depart- only Celebration Party, which seminar is for you! Shredding, an on-site shredding ment of Justice statistics, it’s now thanked members for helping the Presentations will be offered company, to hold a Community passing drug trafficking as the Center top the 1,000-plus mem- on the following topics: Best Shred Day. The Shred Day will be number one crime in America. bers mark. Practices in Protecting Your offered from 9 to 11 a.m. Satur- The simple act of sending and The drawings for prizes in- Intellectual Property, Small day, May 18, at the Community receiving mail and putting your cluded the names of all NFFC Business Innovations Research National Bank parking lot, 15 E. trash out at night can put your members, including the children Grants for Innovators, An Main Street in Sabetha. personal information at risk. Fi- of those with family memberships. Overview of Angel Investing, There is no charge for the nancial information, checks, bank And that’s how Thatcher won his and Best Practices for Being shredding. We ask that you bring account and credit card state- grocery dash. Prepared to Pitch to Investors. at least one canned food item per ments, and monthly bills can be He was allowed to grab as A funding resource panel box that we will donate to Sabetha stolen from your home, mailbox many food items as possible in also will be held to provide Food Pantry. Up to five boxes per or even from your trash, and used two minutes, with a limit of two information on local funding person will be accepted. Staples, to access your accounts and steal each of any item. In the meat sec- sources for innovators, and paper clips, hanging folders and your identity. Shred checking and tion, he would be limited to two the morning seminar will end rubber bands are fine and do not credit card statements, canceled each — two beef, two pork and Thatcher Strube, 8, starts his grocery grab on Saturday, May 4, with a presentation on the ba- need to be removed. Three-ring checks, pre-approved credit card two chicken. at Cecil’s Hometown Market in Holton. sics of Governing Contracting binders must be removed. offers, or anything with personal Thatcher was prepared. He’d Submitted | Constance Fox for those that want to pursue Shred Days give individuals the information on it before disposal. scouted the store a bit in advance. government contracts. opportunity to have their confi- Learning about all the identity When asked what he would be There is no charge to attend, dential documents destroyed on theft danger zones, and the simple looking for, he admirably said he counter, but made sure he did get $50. but we ask for reservations by site, free of charge. Whether it is steps you can take to avoid being was going to choose some items some bananas for his mom. It’ll likely be much higher next May 31 at the Washburn Small small business documents you no a victim, is the best way to protect for his brother and “give some to When Fluke asked him at the time. Business registration website: longer need or personal papers your good name. Community Na- charity and people who need it.” checkout counter what he felt the The Shopping Spree proved to http://washburnsmallbusiness. you want to safely dispose of, Pa- tional Bank provides a free video Yet the items he threw in the cost of the cartload was, Thatcher, be such a hit that both the Center com/upcoming-events/. per Tiger Shred trucks contain on ways to protect your identity. cart mostly reflected an 8-year- short of breath, said, “Probably a and Carly Whorton, co-owner of Co-sponsors for this event cutting-edge proprietary paper Just go to www.communitynation- old’s tastes — a good deal of cere- thousand dollars!” Cecil K’s, are already looking for- include the Glacial Business Re- shredding technology that can albank.net and click on the Iden- al, Gatorade, snacks, chips, candy, That was an 8-year-old’s esti- ward to holding another “Grocery source Center, Washburn Uni- handle the job. tity Theft Prevention Demo. etc. He blew right past the meat mate, too. The tally was just over Grab” in the near future. versity Kansas Small Business Development Center in Glacial Hills, Rural Development Asso- ciation of Northeast Kansas and K-State Research and Extension CLUB NEWS Meadowlark Extension District. For more information and to Nemaha County Association of Retired School Personnel answer any questions you might have regarding this seminar, Submitted by Lyla Edelman 1. There will be an open house aerobics classes plus all of the core President Bill Kent opened the The scholarship information please contact one or more of The second meeting of the year from 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday, June membership amenities. business meeting. Lyla Edelman has been submitted to the state the following planning com- for the Nemaha County Associa- 29. The center will be a 24-hour Heiman shared what the dif- read the minutes of the March 5 association for inclusion in the mittee members: Mary Ann tion of Retired School Personnel facility with staffing from 8 a.m. ferent membership costs were for meeting, and they were approved Meadowlark newsletter. Riederer, Washburn Universi- was held at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, to 8 p.m. on week days, 8 a.m. both plans. Additional services as read. Treasurer Alice Zahner L. Edelman will be submitting ty ASBDC Kansas in the Gla- May 7, at Buzz Café, with 11 to noon on Saturday, and 1 to 5 include day passes, punch cards, gave the treasurer’s report. Gay the volunteer hours to the state for cial Hills, 785-276-9246; Gary members present and one guest, p.m. on Sunday. A key card will kid zone, personal training, group McClain, scholarship chair, an- those who turned in hours. Satter, Glacial Hills RC&D, Greta Heiman. The group enjoyed be used during non-staffed hours. personal training, registered di- nounced that two $250 schol- It was mentioned again that the 785-608-8801; Nancy Gaf- a lunch with several specials to There are two types of member- etitian consultation, adult basket- arships were awarded to Logan state convention is June 12-14 at ford, Rural Development As- choose from or ordered from the ship. Core membership includes ball and volleyball leagues, rental Burger, Sabetha High School, who Hutchinson. All retired school sociation of Northeast Kansas, menu. Don Fischer gave the bless- access to the facility and group space in fitness classroom or gym, will be attending Washburn; and personnel in Nemaha County 785-284-3099; and David Key, ing. The program was presented exercise classes plus gym, walking and massage therapy services. Kristen Hammes, Nemaha Cen- are welcome to become a mem- K-State Research and Extension by Greta Heiman. Heiman is track, cardio and weights with no Roll call was telling what was tral High School, who will be at- ber of the organization. Dues are Meadowlark Extension District, the director of the new Sabetha access to the endless pools. our most vivid memory of our last tending Kansas State University. $20 and can be submitted to Al- 785-336-2184 Health and Wellness Center. The Core plus membership has ac- school day, or reflections on our Nine applications were re- ice Zahner, 385 Parkview Drive, Kansas State University is center is to officially open on July cess to endless pools and water most influential teacher. ceived. L. Edelman presented Sabetha KS 66534. With no other committed to making its ser- Burger’s scholarship on April 27 business, the meeting was ad- vices, activities and programs at Sabetha’s senior awards night journed. The next meet will be accessible to all participants. If and Dave Clements presented held at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, July you have special requirements Hammes’ scholarship on May 2, at Buzz Café. due to a physical, vision, or 10 at Nemaha Central’s senior hearing disability, contact Key. awards night.

CITY: City discusses code enforcement CITY.1A separate title,” Clark said. Also at the meeting: Allen also said that the money Commissioners approved the at Pony Creek Lake, and the pos- from Fish and Game is currently minutes from the April 22 meet- sibility of having a park ranger. being put into the roads, mow- ing. “From Fish and Game, we get ing and paying Sykes as the Park The board approved appointing $11,000 a year for Pony Creek and Ranger at both lakes. the following people to boards: $3,000 for the old Lake [Sabetha Clark said they are looking into Sam Keim and Luke Scoby, Rec- City Lake],” Barber said. “Since graveling the road out there, but reation Board; Greg Mock, Jerre we leased that 15 years ago, not they do not have the figures yet; Lauer, Dennis Stones and Jim one improvement has been made and Allen said they are looking Johnson, Cemetery Board; Trudie at Pony Creek. into the fish cleaning station as Barnes and Patty Remmers, Sa- Barber suggested that Pony well. betha Housing Authority; and Da- Creek Lake multiple improve- “I am glad you are passionate vid Koch, Jerry Johnson and Mark ments that could be make to the about our lakes,” Burenheide said. Schurter, Planning Commission. lake, such as adding a boat dock Two positions remain open on the and a floating fish cleaning sta- CODE ENFORCEMENT Library Board, as well as four po- tion. He also suggested moving Aberle mentioned code en- sitions on the Tree Board. the shelter house on the hill down forcement — stating that the city The commissioners discussed a by the restrooms, and putting is asking Chief of Police Robert mural to be painted at the Sabetha some playground equipment and Wahwasuck to do three or four Lake Shelter House, which was a picnic tables down there as well. jobs, including chief of police, dog project presented to the commis- Other suggestions were adding catcher and code enforcer. sioners by Sabetha High School urinals to the men’s restroom, Currently, Sabetha police offi- juniors. The commissioners ap- fishing piers, rocking the roads, cers are supposed to give citations proved the mural and buying the adding turnarounds and putting a out for code violations, but Allen paint for this project. road that leads back into the river said that all of the police officers Allen invited the commission- channel. are trained on giving citations for ers to take a tour of the wellness “We get the money so why not grass that is too tall, but the rest center the following day at noon. spend it,” Barber said. “I know of the code enforcement falls on The commissioners entered into it goes in the general fund and Wahwasuck. a 25-minute executive session to somehow gets lost.” Aberle asked if they wanted the discuss personnel matters in the He also suggested having a part- police to do the code enforcement, police department. No action was time designated park ranger. saying that the city may need to taken following the executive ses- Allen said that Marty Sykes consider hiring a part-time code sion. currently does the park ranger enforcement officer. The commissioners will not be duties at the lakes. “They’re [Sabetha Police] meeting on Monday, May 27, due “Isn’t that only in the morn- out there every day driving the to the Memorial Day holiday. The ings?” Barber said. “Nobody is streets,” Burenheide said. next meeting will be held at 6 p.m. out there on the weekends. It’s “That doesn’t meant they are Monday, June 10, at City Hall. important to have someone out the best qualified people to do it,” there on the weekends. We get the Clark said. money. I don’t know why we can’t In relation to code enforce- have a part-time designated park ment, Clark asked Allen to look ranger.” into a program that would buy old “If Marty is doing the job, I houses that are run down and tear don’t see why we would hire a them down. local&area sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 15, 2019 7A

GOVERNING BODY GOVERNING BODY Nemaha County Commission Brown County Commission Submitted by • Sara Copeland will resign her Submitted by Melissa Gormley Dispatch at $386,456; and Sheriff Curt Jacobsen, Mathew Elliott, Gormley presented the 2020 Mary Kay Schultejans position in the Sheriff’s Office, County Clerk Jail at $572,471. Michael Lanter, Ethan Noll and Commissioner Budget request of County Clerk effective May 16. The Board of Brown County Bruning presented the 2020 Niki Tollefson, Conservation Dis- $750,000 for the Commissioners. The Board of Nemaha County • The Nemaha County Sheriff’s Commissioners met in regular Budget request of $167,750 for trict Board Members, presented Sandra Carter with the IT De- Commissioners met in regular Office collected 75 pounds of un- session Monday, May 6. Members Noxious Weed Department. the 2020 Budget request of $27,500 partment presented the 2020 Bud- session on Monday, May 6, in used and unwanted medication present were Chairman Keith Ol- Brown County Attorney Sec- for the Conservation District. get request of $146,120 for the IT the Commissioners’ Room of the during the April 27 National Take sen, and Commissioners Dwight retary Marcy Gruber presented a Chastity Schumann and Kris- Department. Nemaha County Courthouse. Back Initiative. A. Kruse and Richard L. Lehm- 2020 Budget request of $150,000 tina Romine with the Brown Brown County Emergency The meeting was called to order Susan Futcher with the Nemaha kuhl. Also present were Brown for the County Attorney’s Office. County Health Department pre- Management Director James by Chairman Gary Scoby leading County Training Center came be- County Clerk Melissa Gormley Brown County Solid Waste sented the 2020 Budget request Stuart presented the 2020 Budget the flag salute. Present also were fore the board to update commis- and Deputy County Clerk Dawn Director Charles Brockhoff pre- of $70,000 for the Health Depart- request of $65,490 for the Emer- Commissioners Tim Burdiek and sioners concerning the recent ac- Boyles. sented the 2020 Budget request ment. gency Preparedness department. Dennis Henry, and County Clerk tivities of the NCTC organization. Olsen opened the meeting of $916,000 for the Solid Waste Brown County Treasurer Cher- Gormley also presented the fol- Mary Kay Schultejans recording Nancy Gafford with Rural at 8:10 a.m. The Pledge of Alle- Department. yl Lippold presented the 2020 lowing: the minutes. Development Association of giance was recited by all. Pastor KANZA Director David Jasper Budget request of $230,020 for • 2020 County Clerk Budget re- Wind Farm Northeast Kansas came before James Farris led the meeting with and KANZA CFO Jenny Knud- the Treasurer’s Department. quest of $153,000 for the County The county’s hired wind farm the board. Gafford requested an a prayer. son presented the 2020 Budget Brown County Rescue Squad Clerk Office. attorney, James Neeld, called to executive session with commis- The commission discussed the request of $72,000 for KANZA Director Duke Koerperich pre- • 2020 Custodian Budget re- speak to commissioners. A one- sioners. Engineering Study conducted by Mental Health. sented the 2020 Budget request quest of $196,870 for the Custo- hour executive session until 10:05 A 15-minute executive session BG Consultants. The intersec- Brown County District Court of $17,000 for the Rescue Squad. dian Department. a.m. was held to discuss attorney- was held to discuss financial mat- tions included are located at the Clerk Joy Moore presented the Duke Koerperich with Town • 2020 Budget request of client privileges. Present for the ters of the county. Present for the intersection of 230th Road and 2020 Budget request of $147,087 and Country EMS presented the $120,000 for the Election Office. executive session were the Board executive session was the Board Mulberry Road and the intersec- for the District Court. 2020 Budget request of $255,000 • 2020 Budget request of of Commissioners, Attorney of Commissioners, Gafford and tion at 230th Road and Nighthawk Brown County Appraiser Steve for the Ambulance. $1,628,000 for Employee Benefits. Neeld by phone, and County At- Schultejans. The meeting re- Road. Commissioner Lehmkuhl Markham presented the 2020 Matt Young and Levi Lehmkuhl • 2020 Road and Bridge Budget torney Brad Lippert. The meeting turned to open session at 12:25 will discuss the options with Road Budget request of $242,180 for with Brown County Extension request of $3,564,932 for the Road returned to open session at 10:05 p.m., with commissioners approv- and Bridge District One Foreman the Appraiser’s Department. requested $108,911 as the 2020 and Bridge Department. a.m. with no action taken by the ing a $25,000 Micro Loan to Sweet Herb Roland. Sheila Schwalm, Jenny Knud- Budget request for the Extension Also at the meeting: board following the executive ses- Rosie’s in Sabetha. Department Reports son and Mikaela Moore, Hiawatha and $10,500 as the 2020 Budget re- Commissioners approved Cody sion. Senior Services/Public Transit Brown County Sheriff John Foundation for Economic Devel- quest for the Fair Premium funds. Nuss for a Lights and Sirens Per- The meeting was then moved Director Diane Yunghans and Merchant reported that there are opment Board, presented their Brown County Services for the mit. to the courtroom of the Nemaha Administrative Assistant Marie 19 inmates – 13 males and six fe- 2020 Budget request of $25,000 Elderly Director Lori Gray pre- The commissioners approved County Courthouse at 10:10 a.m. Weaver came before the board to males– in the County Jail. for HFED. sented the 2020 Budget request of the April 30 minutes. for open wind farm discussion. speak to commissioners about the Noxious Weed Director George Tim Lentz with HIDC pre- $144,072 for the Services for the The commissioners reviewed Chairman Scoby announced that purchase of another van for use in Bruning discussed a request from sented the 2020 Budget request Elderly Department. the Four County District Court the county is still in negotiations the Transportation Department. Atchison County for Noxious of $25,000 for HDIC. Brown County Developmen- budget. The total cost would be with NextEra Energy Resources Discussion was held concerning Weed help. Bruning will let Atchi- Lynn Allen, Jere Bruning, De- tal Services Director Linda Lock $43,000. Brown County’s share based on the public input that they the purchase of a 2014 Dodge son County know Brown County lores Waite and Donna Thonen, presented the 2020 BCDS Budget would be $11,137. have received. Chairman Scoby Northstar E vehicle from a pri- cannot take on the extra work load Brown County Historical Society request of $27,052 for BCDS. The next meeting was held on also announced that at next week’s vate individual, pending Kansas at this time. Board of Directors, presented the Brown County Register of Monday, May 13. These minutes commission meeting, commis- Department of Transportation Budget Requests 2020 Historical Society Budget re- Deeds Nellie Brockhoff presented were not available at The Herald’s sioners will consider a resolution approval of this purchase. Sheriff Merchant presented the quest of $58,000 for the Historical the 2020 Register of Deeds Budget press time. whereby they will not hear any Lippert came before the board. 2020 Budget requests, with the Society. request of $92,740 for the Register requests to use the roads, infra- Commissioners held a 10-minute Sheriff Office at $769,904; Sheriff Matt Sprick, Jeff Compton, of Deeds Department. structure and other public areas executive session until 1:25 p.m. to of Nemaha County for a period discuss attorney-client privileges. of six months. This resolution Present for the executive session would not apply to the Soldier was the Board of Commission- Creek Wind Farm Development ers and Lippert. The meeting re- LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT currently pending before the com- turned to open session at 1:25 p.m. missioners. with no action taken by the board Nemaha County Sheriff Brown County Sheriff Janice Kramer, Brandi McCoy, following the executive session. Charity Henry, Greg Allen, Randy Also at the meeting: JAIL BOOKING/RELEASE cash bond with a court date of ARRESTS illegal registration, no proof of Garber, Diane Haverkamp and The board reviewed vouchers Michael Vogel, 29, of Sabetha May 28 at 10 a.m. On May 3, Levi Platt, 37, of insurance. Leo Niehues addressed the board submitted by the different depart- was released on April 30 on a CRASH REPORTS Everest was arrested on a $500 On May 11, Alvin Whitebird, concerning the development of a ments that were paid at the end of $2,500 own recognizance bond. At 1:09 p.m. Friday, April Brown County warrant for fail- 19, of Horton was arrested on a wind farm in Nemaha County. April. Commissioners approved Court is set for May 15 at 11 a.m. 26, Leonard H. Burdick, 57, of ure to appear. charge of driving under the in- The meeting resumed in the the warrants and pay vouchers for Lenna Kouts, 42, of Sabetha Sabetha was traveling north- On May 4, Sissy Wilson, 35, of fluence. Commissioners’ Room of the April as presented. was released on April 30 on time bound on Kansas Highway 187 Hiawatha was charged with pos- Citations of transport open con- Nemaha County Courthouse at The board reviewed and ap- served. approximately 1/4 mile south of session of methamphetamines tainer were issued to Levi Dudoit, 11 a.m. proved the minutes from the April Zachariah Heiman, 19, of Bai- U.S. Highway 36 when he left the and trafficking contraband into 27, and Okooni Thomas, 22, both Department Reports 29, meeting. leyville was released on May 1 on roadway overturning in the ditch. a correctional facility. of Horton. Sheriff Rich Vernon advised the Harold Shump came before the a $5,000 cash bond. Court is set He was driving a 1997 GMC Ko- On May 6, Devin Flanery, 21, On May 12, Chauncy Masqua, board that: board to speak to commissioners for May 13 at 9:30 a.m. diac Truck. Damage was listed at of Kansas City, Mo., was arrested 24, of Horton was arrested on a • They dealt with the discovery again about chipping and sealing William Carr, 64, of Topeka more than $1,000. on charges of driving while license charge of probation violation. of a dead body in a home in rural North 11th Street or J Road north was arrested by the Seneca Po- At 6:07 p.m. Thursday, May canceled, suspended or revoked, Sabetha last week. Vernon talked of Seneca. lice Department (PD) on May 2 2, Jeremy Penix, 18, of Centralia to commissioners about purchas- The next regularly scheduled on charges of possession of an was attempting to back out of a ing Level B Hazmat suits for use meeting was held on Monday, May opiate, drug paraphernalia, and parking stall at Sixth Street and by county employees when needed 13. These minutes were not avail- ignition interlock required, as well Commercial Street in Centralia in situations like this. able at The Herald’s press time. as a Nemaha County warrant for when he struck another vehicle. GOVERNING BODY failure to appear. Penix was driving a 2006 Chrysler Albert Jennings Scott III, 31, of Sebring. The other vehicle was a Morrill City Council Goff was released to the custody 2004 Nissan 350z. of Kansas Department of Correc- At 8:50 p.m. Friday, May 3, Submitted by Linda Hill not purchase one at this time. First published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 15, 2019 tions (KDOC) on May 2. Frederick T. Frye, 70, of Mor- The Morrill City Council met in After discussion of the road Tristen B. Stinnett, 35, of Sa- rill was traveling westbound on regular session on Monday, April grader, the council decided to LEGAL NOTICE betha was arrested by the Sabetha 184th Road, 1/2 mile east of V 15, with members Brad Stolzen- sell it to an individual who had IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS PD on May 2 for the offenses of Road, when he struck a deer. He berger, Dan Halstead and Kevin offered to buy it. CASE NO. 2018 PR 14 driving while suspended, driving was driving a 2002 Ford pickup. Wikle present. Mayor Roger Price The delinquent accounts were IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF without an ignition interlock de- Damage was listed at more than presided. Minutes and vouchers reviewed. vice, and endangering a child. He $1,000. were approved. Brian and Bobby Crowson en- ESTHER F. LUKERT, DECEASED was released on May 2 on $2,250 David Frey stated progress is tered. Council informed them NOTICE OF HEARING being made to clean up the town. they have two weeks to make some THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: Several fines have been sent to progress on their old building be- You are hereby notified that a Petition for Final Settlement has Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 15, 2019 owners with violations. Concern- fore taking any action to have the been filed in this Court by Ernest Lee Lukert, the duly appointed, ing a new mower, it was decided structure demolished. qualified and acting Executor of the Estate of Esther F. Lukert, deceased, praying Petitioner’s acts be approved; account be PUBLIC NOTICE settled and allowed; the heirs be determined; the Estate be as- NOTICE TO MEADOWLARK EXTENSION DISTRICT NO. 7 signed to the persons entitled to it pursuant to the Last Will and In compliance with K.S.A. 2-623 and K.S.A. 2-624, two positions Testament; the court find the allowances requested for Executor representing Nemaha County on the governing board of Mead- and attorney fees and expenses are reasonable and should be owlark Extension District No. 7 will be elected at the City-School UPCOMING AUCTION allowed; the costs be determined and ordered paid; the admin- General Election, November 5, 2019. istration of the Estate be closed; upon the filing of receipts the To be eligible for a position on the board you must be a registered Beautiful Nemaha County Farmland Petitioner be finally discharged as the Executor of the Estate of voter and a resident of Nemaha County. Esther F. Lukert, deceased and the Petitioner be released from Anyone wishing to file for a position on the Meadowlark Extension Now Taking Bids — 251 acres (m/l) are now available for private further liability. District No. 7 Board must file in the County Election Office before auction. 195 acres of well cared for cropland that have been in corn You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 12:00 o'clock noon deadline on June 3, 2019. and soybeans for the past forty-plus years. PLUS there are 40+ June 3, 2019, at 10:30 a.m. in the District Court, Seneca, Nemaha Mary Kay Schultejans acres of timber and grass – which are excellent for hunting. Land County, Kansas, at which time and place the cause will be heard. Nemaha Co. Clerk/Election Officer has numerous potential building sites and is conveniently located Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in 20-1t due course upon the petition. in Gilman Township, ½ mile north of Highway 36 on Highway 236 extending north to 160th Road. (Location: 27-2-13.) Ernest Lee Lukert, Executor Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Bidding sheets and info packets can be obtained from the Mishler HALBERT, DUNN & HALBERT, L.L.C. PUBLIC NOTICE Law office in Sabetha, 785-284-2360; or by mail at P.O. Box 283, Christopher C. Halbert, #24328 Sabetha, KS 66534; or by email to: [email protected]. 112 South 7th Street OFFICE OF THE NEMAHA COUNTY ELECTION OFFICER Hiawatha, KS 66434 NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER ELECTIONS Sealed bids must be submitted no later than 12 pm local (785) 742 7101 UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 time May 31, 2019. High bidders will be invited to a final UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 115 Attorneys for Executor auction on June 5, 2019 at 10 am at Mishler Law Office. 20-3t In compliance with K.S.A. 25-2018(b) notice is hereby given that if a primary election is necessary it will be held August 6, 2019. The general election for school board members will be held November First Published in The Sabetha Herald on May 8, 2019 5, 2019. The filing deadline for a school board member candidate to appear on the 2019 School District Ballot is 12:00 o'clock noon, LEGAL NOTICE June 3, 2019. All filings for school board members must be re- NOTICE TO CREDITORS PURSUANT TO K.S.A. 58a-818 ceived in the Nemaha County Clerk's Office, Nemaha County To All Persons Concerned: Courthouse, Seneca, Kansas. You are hereby notified that James C. Meyer died on the 21st day The offices to be filed for are: of October, 2018. The decedent was the Grantor and Trustee of USD 113 the James C. Meyer Revocable Trust Dated September 21, 2018. Position: Currently held by: Terry A. Menold serves as the Successor Trustee of the trust and Position No. 1 Jim Scoby has the power to pay the outstanding debts of the decedent from Position No. 3 Kathy Lippert the trust property upon receipt of proper proof of the debts. In Sabetha Saddle Club invites you to accordance with K.S.A. 58a-818, creditors of the decedent must Position No. 5 Leslie Scoby present claims for such debts to the Successor Trustee in writ- Position No. 7 (at large) Kent Saylor ing within the later of four months from the date of first publica- These positions are all 4 yr. terms. OPEN ENROLLMENT tion of this Notice, or 30 days after receipt of actual notice if the USD 115 identity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascertainable by Position: Currently held by: 7 pm Tuesday, May 21 the Successor Trustee. If a creditor fails to present such claims Position No. 1 Gary Niehues (RAIN DATE: MAY 28) to the Successor Trustee within the prescribed time period, the Position No. 3 Amy Huerter Where: Sabetha Saddle Club Arena creditor will be forever barred as against the Successor Trustee and the trust property. Position No. 5 Jason Hammes Bring your horse for extra fun! Terry A. Menold, Successor Trustee Position No. 7 (at large) Owen Zinke Mishler Law Office, P.A. These positions are all 4 yr. terms. 1014 Main Street | P.O. Box 283 | Sabetha, KS 66534 In Witness Whereof, I set my hand and official seal this 10th day CONTACT of May, 2019. (785) 284-2360 Emily Stoller, 785-548-6303 Attorney for Successor Trustee Mary Kay Schultejans Brandi Edelman, 785-285-0528 19-3t Nemaha County Clerk/Election Officer 20-1t 8A May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

AMERICAN VETERANS GRAND OPENINGS Locals help Veteran on 2,650-mile walk Chamber hosts ribbon HERALD REPORT cutting ceremonies Employees at Garrett Country Mart in Sabetha and the Brown County Sheriff’s Office showed an out-of-state veteran compassion on Sunday, April 14, during his 2,650-mile walk from Keystone Heights, Fla., to Couer d’Alene, Idaho. Ken Brock and his four-legged traveling companion and service dog, Pam, started their journey off on Friday, Feb. 1, 2019. They are walking in support of wounded veterans. His goal is to complete the walking trip of 2,650 miles by July 4, 2019. According to Brock, as he was coming into Sabetha on Sunday, April 14, he stopped at Country Mart to pick up a few things. “A couple of employees came outside to see what I was doing, and then they saw the sign and started asking questions,” Brock Joy Pop Print Shop hosts a Sabetha Chamber of Commerce said. “I think I kind of blew their ribbon cutting ceremony during their grand opening on Friday, minds when I told him what I was May 10. Pictured are (L-R) Chamber Director Gina Murchison, doing and when I started.” chamber board member Chris Isch, chamber board member The group eventually went in- Julie Burenheide, owners Chris and Kim Aberle, chamber board side so Brock could get the items member Cindy Alderfer and Stephanie Sevatson. he needed. Heather Stewart | Herald While Brock was shopping in the fruit section, Country Mart employee and Sabetha High School senior, Austyn Wilbar, approached Brock and gave him a $100 gift card that he had won the previous night at the Sabetha High School After Prom. “He said the gift card was $100 Garrett Country Mart employees gather outside the grocery store for a group photo on Sunday, and that he wanted me to have it April 14, with Ken Brock, an American Veteran who is walking 2,650 miles with his service dog as a thank you for being in the Pam to raise awareness of wounded veterans. Pictured are (L-R) Jeanelle Wenger, Austyn Wilbar, service and what I was doing,” Ken Brock, Pam, Chad Russell, Kirsten Wenger and Angie Borman. Submitted Brock said. “For the first time on this journey, I actually felt guilty accepting money for donations. thank you. But from the deepest cance to all. Enclosed is a separate almost in town,” Brock said. “He Austyn, you are such an awesome, part of my heart I wish to thank Certificate for Austyn in hopes came out to personally greet me thoughtful and caring young man, you for your gift.” that it will serve as an inspiration and welcome me to the area. and I don’t know where to begin to After receiving the gift from to him when times are tough.” Sheriff Merchant also extended Wilbar, Brock went up to the reg- Wenger confirmed that they re- his greeting by letting me know ister to find out about another gift. imbursed Wilbar’s $100 gift card. that the Brown County Sheriff’s “I came back up to the front Office will be taking care of my register and after everything was BROWN COUNTY hotel stay for the evening. How rung up and totaled, the cashier Brock also was greeted by amazing is that. I cannot thank Mary Bell Boutique hosts a Sabetha Chamber of Commerce said ‘Thank you but the employ- Brown County Sheriff John Mer- Sheriff Merchant and the Brown ribbon cutting ceremony during their grand opening on Friday, ees all came together and paid chant when he was a few miles County Sheriff’s Office enough.” May 10. Pictured are (L-R) Chamber Director Gina Murchison, for your groceries,’” Brock said. outside of Hiawatha on Sunday, Brock, Pam and their entire “I was actually left speechless. It April 14. journey can be followed on Face- chamber board member Chris Isch, chamber board member Julie just amazes me the kindness and “Sheriff Merchant was informed book on Ken Brock’s page. Burenheide, owner Andee Rettele and son Louis, Joe Rettele acts of love that people show to- by some of his deputies that I was holding son Grant, chamber board member Cindy Alderfer and wards a total stranger when they Stephanie Sevatson. Heather Stewart | Herald find out what mission he is on” A few days later, Country Mart Manager Dan Wenger received a letter and two Certificates of Ap- preciation from Robert Beinlich, Commander of AMVETS Post No. 86, in Keystone Heights, Fla. The two Certificates of Apprecia- tion were for Austyn Wilbar and Country Mart Grocery. A portion of the letter said: “Kindly accept this small token of our appreciation for your kind- ness and support to our brother in Amvets, Ken Brock - an American Veteran... Ken’s story of his expe- Veteran Ken Brock smiles for rience with you and your employ- a photo with Austyn Wilbar ees touched us deeply. Ken was on Sunday, April 14, in Garrett overwhelmed with their generos- Country Mart after Wilbar gave ity by paying for this groceries. Austyn’s gift will always be par- Brock a $100 gift card that he ticularly memorable, and learning had won at the Sabetha High that Austyn will be entering the Sheriff John Merchant takes a photo with veteran Ken Brock on School after prom the previous military soon is of special signifi- Sunday, April 14, during Brock’s 2,650 mile walking journey from night. Submitted Florida to Idaho. Submitted

WINDFARM: Commissioners to meet Wednesday, May 22 WINDFARM.1A oper like Invenergy from doing public hearings. We would enter- email or written letter regard- anything for the next six months, tain more comments prior, prob- ing the proposed Soldier Creek Soldier Creek Wind Farm Devel- but it doesn’t really restrict Nex- ably in a format similar to this, but Wind Farm, which is proposed opment Project that is currently tEra at all, right now?” Strathman probably no more public hearings to be located in southern Nemaha before the commissioners. asked. such as we had.” County. “Does that mean that the set- “NextEra as it pertains to this After discussion the commis- Commissioners will not have backs in the current term sheet particular project, but it would sioners voted unanimously to ap- their regular meeting on Monday, before us are accepted by the com- limit any discussions from any prove Resolution 2019-4. May 20. It has been moved to 9 mission?” Bob Carson asked. other wind developer,” Lippert Since the commissioners are a.m. Wednesday, May 22. “No, all aspects of the Soldier said. still in negotiations with NextEra, To see full video of the meet- Creek Wind Project are still in “Say this project does go ahead they still encourage residents to ing, please go to https://youtu.be/ negotiations,” Lippert said. and NextEra does build however correspond with them either via yVZmgUl8Wbs. Lynette Strathman asked since many turbines, and then you the commissioners were still zoned the county,” Milinda Sp- in negotiations if that allowed ferslage said. “Does that mean NextEra to go anywhere in the they cannot build anymore, and Nemaha County. Lippert said that it would apply to any that the Soldier Creek Wind Farm would be built after you applied Development is “grandfathered” the zoning?” into this moratorium, and the “That is correct,” Lippert said. commissioners have the option “Pending what that zoning or- to modify this moratorium. dinance looked like,” Scoby said. “It says that is does not apply “Essentially what were are say- to the Soldier Creek Wind Farm ing is this. We want to continue Development currently pending good faith negotiations with Nex- before the commissioners at this tEra, in regards to this project,” time,” Lippert said. “The commis- Lippert said. “With regards with sioners would have the option to any other project, that may be in modify this moratorium to in- development, whether that is wind clude that project or to include energy, solar, anything of this na- any aspect of that project. So it ture, the commissioners want to doesn’t include that at this time, step back, appoint a committee but the commissioners can add and study a zoning ordinance, that to the moratorium.” whether it be broad or limited. Cindy Brack asked what was That is why they are proposing keeping the commissioners from this moratorium.” PROTECT YOUR FAMILY. doing that now. “So it is a still an option that you PROTECT YOUR FINANCES. “Because right now they are would completely decline the term involved in good faith negotia- sheet?” Strathman asked. tions with NextEra, and they want “Absolutely,” Lippert said. In a medical emergency, every second counts, especially when transporting patients who are far from those negotiations to continue,” “So you will meet with Mr. adequate medical treatment. AirMedCare Network is America’s largest air medical membership network Join Us with 320 locations in 38 states. Our mission is to make it possible for people living in rural areas to get the Lippert said. “I think the point Neeld and NextEra again,” Strath- Please join us at our open house! Check out the that is being made by this resolu- man said. “Will there be a point life and limb saving emergency care they need, when they need it. Life Star of Kansas aircraft and learn more about AMCN membership benefits. Light refreshments tion is not intended to – at least where you tell us if there are revi- Expenses for emergency air medical transport can put stress on your finances. With an AirMedCare Network will be provided. at this time – impact the negotia- sions to the term sheet or will you membership, you will have no out-of-pocket expenses if flown by an AMCN provider. With a special discounted SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL tions as they pertain to NextEra just act?” rate for Sabetha Chamber of Commerce members and employees, memberships start at just $65 per year. JUNE 5TH | 10:00AM–12:00PM and that project.” “I think that information will be “Would it be fair to state that it made public,” Scoby said. “There would keep another wind devel- will most likely not be any more CONTACT NATE BROWN TO LEARN MORE | AMCNRep.com/nate-brown | (785) 216-9087 | [email protected] 1B May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports

STANDINGS BASEBALL Big 7 League

League Overall School Rank W L W L

1 Sabetha 12 2 15 3

2 Jefferson West 10 2 14 3

3 Nemaha Central 9 5 11 7

4 Holton 8 4 8 8

5 Perry-Lecompton 4 7 5 11

6 Hiawatha 4 8 7 10

7 Riverside 1 10 4 10

8 Royal Valley 1 11 3 16 Northeast Kansas League

League Overall School Rank W L W L

1 MH-MA 10 0 17 0

2 Valley Falls 8 2 15 3

3 Oskaloosa 4 6 13 7

4 Pleasant Ridge 3 5 5 9

5 McLouth 3 5 6 9

6 ACCHS 0 10 1 18 SOFTBALL Big 7 League

League Overall School Rank W L W L

1 Holton 12 0 16 2

2 Jefferson West 10 4 11 8

3 Royal Valley 9 3 14 4

4 Nemaha Central 6 5 10 6

5 Perry-Lecompton 5 7 6 10

6 Riverside 4 8 10 8 The Sabetha High School Bluejay golf team are regional champions on Monday, May 13. Pictured are (L-R) Riley Lierz, Caden Lierz, David Pierson, Coach Scott Burger, Carson Ukele, Jesse Burger and Marcus Funk. The team will play at state golf on Monday, May 20. Submitted 7 Sabetha 2 11 4 12

8 Hiawatha 0 10 4 11 Northeast Kansas League

SHS GOLF League Overall School Rank W L W L

Bluejays are Big 7 1 Oskaloosa 10 0 17 1 FOUR! 2 Pleasant Ridge 6 2 8 6 League champs 3 McLouth 5 3 10 4 Bluejays qualify for state with 4 Valley Falls 3 5 3 10 KRISTA WASINGER of 80. They were followed junior 5 MH-MA 2 6 3 10 fourth consecutive regional title The Sabetha Bluejay golf team Carson Ukele in seventh with a 6 ACCHS 0 10 0 18 claimed the league champion- score of 92. top eight of the tournament,” said 19th with a score of 100. ship on Friday, May 10, at Hi- Others competing were senior SCORES KRISTA WASINGER Head Coach Scott Burger. “Our The Bluejays will travel Mon- awatha. The Jays had a score of Marcus Funk with a score of 97, team score was the second low- day, May 20, to Emporia to com- 344, defeating Nemaha Central, sophomore Riley Lierz with a BASEBALL The Sabetha High School golf est total of the year for us. It was pete in the State Golf Tournament. Holton, Jeff West and Perry- score of 103 and sophomore team has qualified for the State an advantage to our team to host Lecompton. Caden Lierz with a score of 110. Date Teams Score Tournament after winning their regionals, and our players re- “The win was the fourth 5/13 Royal Valley @ Wellsville 3-15 fourth consecutive Regional Golf sponded in a positive way.” league championship in a row 5.13.2019 3A Regional Tournament 5.10.2019 Big 7 Tournament 5/13 St. Marys @ Jeff West 0-10 Championship on Monday, May The Jays took the top three 4-MAN VARSITY TEAM RESULTS for Sabetha. It’s also the third INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 13, at the Sabetha Golf and Coun- places in the tournament. Junior 1-Sabetha...... 326 consecutive year where we had 1-Jesse Burger...... 75 5/13 Perry @ Silver Lake 0-10 2-Seneca...... 358 2-David Pierson...... 80 try Club. David Pierson took first with a the individual league champ,” 5/13 ACCHS @ Valley Falls 2-10 3-Holton...... 382 7-Carson Ukele...... 92 The Jays took first with a score score of 76. Senior Jesse Burger 4-Marysville...... 396 said Head Coach Scott Burger. Marcus Funk...... 97 of 326. Other teams placing were was second with a score of 79. Ju- 5-Jefferson West...... 405 “Our team score was not where Riley Lierz...... 103 SOFTBALL 6-MH-MA...... 475 Caden Lierz...... 110 Nemaha Central, second; Holton, nior Carson Ukele placed third 7-Perry-Lecompton...... 495 we wanted it to be, so hopefully third; Marysville, fourth; Jeffer- with a score of 83. we will play better at regionals 4-MAN VARSITY TEAM RESULTS Date Teams Score INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1-Sabetha...... 344 5/13 Rock Creek @ N. Central 8-3 son West, fifth; Maur Hill-Mount Senior Marcus Funk and sopho- 1-David Pierson...... 76 tomorrow.” 2-Nemaha Central...... 367 Academy, sixth; and Perry- more Riley Lierz rounded out the 2-Jesse Burger...... 79 Senior Jesse Burger took first 3-Holton...... 375 5/13 Hiawatha @ St. Marys 1-6 Lecompton, seventh. top eight, placing seventh and 3-Carson Ukele...... 83 with a score of 75. Junior David 4-Jeff West...... 397 7-Marcus Funk...... 88 5-Perry Lecompton...... 479 5/13 Concordia @ N. Central 3-5 “We played really well today. eighth, with scores of 88 each. 8-Riley Lierz...... 88 Pierson was second with a score Our top five golfers placed in the Sophomore Caden Lierz came in 19-Caden Lierz...... 100 5/13 Atchison @ Paola 0-15 Submit scores to [email protected] 307 W 17th Street I Falls City, NE 68355 ARMBRUSTER MOTOR CO. (800) 766-0980 I www.armbrustermotors.com Seneca Twin Since 1951, “More than you expect, for less than you imagined!” THEATRE 2018 RAM 2500 LARAMIE CREW CAB 4X4 Call our movie line! NOW ONLY Stock # 71833 Showtimes

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Team Spotlight 20% OFF Patti Friday, May 17: 9 am-8:30 pm Pierson Hello! My name is Patti Pierson, Customer Customer serviCe Service Representative for Community Saturday, May 18, 9 am-4 pm representative National Bank in Sabetha. I am happy to help you set up your new account and would FRIDAY @ 7 PM enjoy the opportunity to visit with you about Make a lightweight planter our deposit products. Being “Community Minded” is more than just a tagline to us, it Call for questions (approximately means offering products and services that Memorial Day 8 x 8 x 4 - minimum charge are good for our community. Come on in will apply to cover supplies) and visit us! planters available

“Community Minded...Community Strong” 15 East Main • Sabetha, KS | (785) 284-3416 SABETHA GREENHOUSE Patti Pierson | Customer serviCe representative “The Garden Pavilion” 307 N. 14th Street | Sabetha | 785-284-2880 www.communitynationalbank.net Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 9-4 www.sabethagreenhouse.com 2B May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation Get Out & ROOT for your Sabetha Bluejays! Bluejay Team Qualifies for State with Regional Gold

Junior David Sophomore Riley Lierz Pierson

Junior Carson Ukele

Senior Jesse Burger Sophomore Caden Lierz

Senior Marcus Funk STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS May 20, 2019 at Emporia Municipal Golf Course - Emporia, Kansas

Schumann Financials Supporting our Sabetha HighLortscher SchoolAnimal Nutrition Bluejays! Edelmans Home Center Stateline Ag Service Aberle Ford Midwest Ready Mix Edward Jones The Sabetha Herald Member SIPC Morrill Elevator Agee’s Service Thrivent Financial - Printing Impressions All Star Convenience Store Extru-Tech Steve Stoller Sabetha Health Mart C&K Service Floyd’s Truck Repair Wenger Manufacturing SBS Insurance CommunityMember National FDIC Bank Garrett Country Mart Schenck Process Krogmann Manufacturing Downtown Coffee Co. sports&recreation sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 15, 2019 3B

The Sabetha Herald’s ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Skylar McAfee and Cauy Rokey are the recipients of the 2019 Skylar McAfee and Elliott Strahm are named the 2018-19 Marvin Kohlmeier Scholarship. The awards were presented at Athletes of the Year at the Sabetha High School Athletic Banquet the Sabetha High School Athletic Banquet on Wednesday, May on Wednesday, May 8. Heather Stewart | Herald 8. Heather Stewart | Herald Elliott Strahm TRACK AND FIELD SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL Sabetha High School athletes are honored Senior Elliott Strahm was league champion in the shot put this past week at the Big 7 Track and Field meet. He had a put of 50 feet, 3 inches. This is his sixth first-place finish in this event this season. He LETTER OF INTENT achieved his second-best throw of the season at Trista Argabright signs letter of intent the Big 7 meet. Elliott also competes in the discus. to play softball at Allen Community College

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

It won’t be long! bout a week and a half A white will also have verti- ago, I was able to secure cal bars on the sides of its body. a ride in a boat on the Black Crappie prefer clearer wa- SabethaA Pony Creek Lake. It was ter, which Pony Creek definitely a beautiful Saturday afternoon has. The other day, the water was with the air temperature hover- nice and clear and you could see ing around the 70 degree mark. down about five feet with ease. The boat was When that out on some- water warms what of a test up, a couple of Trista Argabright signs a letter of intent on Wednesday, May 8, to play softball at Allen Community College in Iola. Pictured are father run and to degrees and it Ben Argabright, brother Braden Argabright, Trista Argabright, and mother Brandi Argabright. Heather Stewart | Herald check out the should in the possibility of next week, the any crappie in male crappies the area mov- WILD will move into ing up shal- TIMES shallower wa- lower to begin ter to begin the spawning building a period. BY: TIM KELLENBERGER nest. I noticed Now, be- that the water temperature was fore you get your heart set on showing up on the depth finder that happening I was talking to at 61 degrees. Perhaps just a little a crappie expert and he warned cool yet for any real crappie ac- me that the higher water levels in tion to begin. the lakes and the up and down There were about nine boats cooler water temperatures may on the water that afternoon, and have shut down the spawn for the the consensus among the fisher- year. I hope that is not the case men in the boats was that noth- for our area, but it could hap- ing — and I mean nothing — was pen and thus that hot shallow biting. The only action that was bite may not take place this year. taking place was about a million If the spawn does occur, this carp attempting to spawn along is what will take place. The male the east banks of the lake along will use his tail and body to the old creek channel. sweep away an area on the bot- All of the boats eventually tom of the lake near the shore- made their way over to observe line. The nest location will be in the gathering of the carp and to an area that has some kind of watch their antics. I had no idea cover nearby such as standing there were that many carp in timber or weeds that will offer the lake, but from the looks of it some protection. there certainly are. A female will then lay up to Once those crappie begin to 40,000 eggs in the nest after the spawn, I am sure the lake will breeding process, and the male be busy. There is nothing like will guard the nest vigorously a hot crappie bite to trigger the against predators. In a couple of fishing fever in those who like days, the fish larvae will hatch to wet a line. and will remain in the nest area When do crappie spawn? Read for several days before moving a dozen articles and pieces of in- off into cover to begin the grow- formation on the temperature ing process. that crappie begin to spawn in, It is during this nest guarding and you will get a dozen differ- phase that male crappie are re- ent desired water temperatures. ally aggressive and will strike out The old rule of thumb that I at anything that comes into the have always heard and been told nest area. So, if your jig or lure is that the ideal temperature is happens to move past the nesting 65 degrees. area you will more than likely get Sounds good to me! If that is a hit from a very aggressive nest the case, then we can’t be too far guardian. away from the crappie beginning The feeding females are also to move into the shallower water readily caught in the same area to begin the annual ritual. Ob- as well. As easy as crappie are to viously the cooler weather and catch and as popular as they are the last three to four days of cold for sport fishing and eating, the rain has not helped this situa- populations seem to be able to tion at all. keep up with the number of fish I would like to point out the harvested each year. Schumann Financials, CLU-MBA crappie that inhabit the Sabetha More fisheries are putting fish A Walk in the Park Life Insurance & Long Term Care Pony Creek Lake are Black Crap- limits on bodies of water to take Lifetime/unlimited benefits when pie. There are two kinds of crap- the pressure off of the popula- tax qualified $$ are converted to long pie, white and black. I prefer the tions. According to the fishing Pet Services term care tax deferred annuities black crappie to the white crappie regulations printed up for Sa- Review of financial plan for retirement. just because of the beautiful color betha Pony Creek Lake, the limit When should I claim Social Security? markings on the blacks. on a daily basis for crappie is 20 Dog Walking • Training • Boarding Services If you are not sure which crap- fish and that is a perfect number. pie you are holding in your hand There is no sense getting greedy. Contact Tanya Ronnebaum at 785.285.1938 Schumann count the spines on the dorsal We want this fishery to produce [email protected] | awalkintheparkservices.com fin. A black will have seven or for years to come. 1012 Main Street • Sabetha, KS eight spines, while the white will Visit us on Facebook and Instagram! Financials (785) 284-2107 or 1-800-281-2107 have five or six. 4B May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation

SHS TRACK AND FIELD SHS SOFTBALL Boys take second, girls Lady Jays finish season take third at Jeff West HEATHER STEWART The Lady Jays softball team at Regionals on Friday, and seeing traveled to St. Marys on Monday, KRISTA WASINGER how many we can get qualified May 13, for the first round of re- for state.” gional competition. The team fell The Bluejay Track and Field to the Marysville Bulldogs, 7-0. teams traveled to Jefferson West BOYS Both teams remained score- on Thursday, May 9, for the Big 7 Senior Mason Engelken took less during the first two innings. League meet. The boys’ team took first in both the 110-meter and Marysville got on the board first second place with 124.5 points, 300-meter hurdle competitions. with three runs scored in the and the girls’ team took third with Also taking first in his event was third inning on a base hit and a 86 points. senior Elliott Strahm in the shot home run, which accounted for Other boys’ teams placing were put. the other two. Perry-Lecompton, first; Nemaha Marysville scored another Central, third; Holton, fourth; GIRLS three runs in the fourth inning, Royal Valley, fifth; Jefferson West, In the girls’ running events, and their final run in the fifth sixth; Hiawatha, seventh; and Riv- sophomore Hattie Lukert took inning to win the game 7-0. The erside, eighth. first in the 800-meter run, and Lady Jays collected three hits Other girls’ teams placing were both the 4x400-meter and 4x800- throughout the game compared Nemaha Central, first; Holton, meter relay teams earned first as to Marsyville’s eight. second; Royal Valley, fourth; Hi- well. Senior Hillary Krebs pitched awatha, fifth; Perry-Lecompton, The 4x400-meter relay team the first three innings for Sabetha. sixth; Jefferson West, seventh; and consisted of Lukert, juniors Kin- She surrendered six runs on six Riverside, eighth. ley Schuette and Morgan Schuette hits, while striking out three bat- “The coaches felt we had a very and senior Skylar McAfee. The ters and walking two. Junior Ra- good meet, and kids warmed up 4x800-meter relay team was chel Kramer came in on relief to and competed as we had hoped,” Lukert, McAfee, senior Hunter pitch the final three innings. She said Head Coach Dave Remmers. Lowdermilk and freshman Jadyn allowed one run on two hits and “As a team, we pretty much fin- Dorn. struck out three batters. Senior catcher Trista Argabright takes this throw to home plate in an attempt to tag out a runner ished right where we expected, The teams will travel to Silver “The Lady Jays concluded their during the regional game on Monday, May 13. Tim Kellenberger | Herald maybe slightly higher on the girls’ Lake on Friday, May 17, for the season with a loss to Marysville side. We are looking forward to a Regional competition. That meet during the first round of regional great week of practice, competing will determine the qualifiers for play in Saint Marys,” said Head the State Track and Field Cham- Coach Lauren Massey. “The Jays 5.9.2019 Big 7 @ Jeff West pionships to be held in Wichita lost 7-0 in seven innings of play, BOYS’ RESULTS 800-METER RUN on Friday and Saturday, May 24 where we saw great effort by both 2- Henry Gynn...... 2:03.40 and 25. offense and defense.” 5- Kaden Dillon...... 2:10.96 1600-METER RUN The softball team finishes their 2- Tyrese Bishop...... 5:00.92 5.9.2019 Big 7 @ Jeff West season with a 6-11 record. 5- Charlie Bestwick...... 5:08.69 3200-METER RUN GIRLS’ RESULTS 6- Braden Menold...... 11:25.16 800-METER RUN 5.13.2019 SAB, 0 – MAR, 7 110-METER HURDLES 1- Hattie Lukert...... 2:26.13 3- Skylar McAfee...... 2:34.12 1- Mason Engelken...... 14.89 Batting 2- Andrew Frazee...... 15.61 (tie) 6- Jadyn Dorn...... 2:44.40 300-METER INT. HURDLES 300-METER LOW HURDLES 1- Mason Engelken...... 40.78 6- Kinley Schuette...... 52.81 AB R H RBI BB SO 3- Andrew Frazee...... 43.83 4X100-METER RELAY Hattie Lukert 3 0 1 0 0 2 4X100-METER RELAY 4- Maggi Hughes, Kinley Schuette, Rachel Kramer 2 0 1 0 1 1 4- Skyler Arnold, Mason Middleton, Hannah Wertenberger, Morgan Schuette.....53.53 Maggi Hughes 3 0 1 0 0 1 James Stone, Andrew Frazee...... 46.65 4X400-METER RELAY 4X400-METER RELAY 1- Hattie Lukert, Morgan Schuette, Trista Argabright 3 0 0 0 0 2 3- Mason Engelken, Kaden Dillon, Kinley Schuette, Skylar McAfee...... 4:17.63 Mahalie Allen 2 0 0 0 1 1 4X400-METER RELAY Braeden Cox, Henry Glynn...... 3:33.89 Hillary Krebs 2 0 0 0 1 1 4X800-METER RELAY 1- Hattie Lukert, Hunter Lowdermilk, 2- Henry Glynn, Kaden Dillon, Jadyn Dorn, Skylar McAfee...... 10:12.64 Brooklyn Bauman 2 0 0 0 1 2 Charlie Bestwick, Braeden Cox...... 8:34.31 POLE VAULT Melinna Schumann 2 0 0 0 0 1 4- Emily Krebs...... J7’9” POLE VAULT Sofia Kuenzi 2 0 0 0 0 2 2- Walker Lowdermilk...... 10’10” 6- Maggi Hughes (tie)...... 6’ 9” 4- Foster Saner (tie)...... 9’10” HIGH JUMP Kinzey Meyer 1 0 0 0 0 0 HIGH JUMP 2- Megan Meyer...... 5’2” Pitching 2- Braeden Cox...... J6’4” 4- Morgan Schuette...... 4’10”

4- Skyler Arnold...... J5’8” TRIPLE JUMP IP #P S% H R ER SO BB HR TRIPLE JUMP 4- Emily Krebs...... 30’4” Krebs 3.0 58 0.621 6 6 3 3 2 1 6- Joel Hackney...... 37’ 11” SHOT PUT SHOT PUT 3- Payton Michael...... 33’ 6.5” Kramer 3.0 44 0.659 2 1 1 3 0 0 1- Elliott Strahm...... 50’3” DISCUS THROW Sabetha 0-0-0-0-0-0-0 | 0-3-2 DISCUS THROW 5- Kinsey Menold...... 98’ 9” 5- Elliott Strahm...... 124’ 3” JAVELIN THROW Marysville 0-0-3-3-1-0-X | 7-8-0 Senior pitcher Hillary Krebs fires one into the plate during the JAVELIN THROW 5- Leah Renyer...... 108’ regional softball game against Marysville on Monday, May 13. 2- Kaleb Grimm...... 141’11” 6- Payton Michael...... 107’ 6” TEAM RESULTS TEAM RESULTS ➤ Tim Kellenberger | Herald 1- Perry-Lecompton...... 169 1- Nemaha Central...... 120 2- Sabetha...... 124.5 2- Holton...... 118 Shortstop Maggi Hughes pulls 3- Nemaha Central...... 78 3- Sabetha...... 86 ONLINE in this pop up on the infield 4- Holton...... 68.5 4- Royal Valley...... 86 during the regional game on 5- Royal Valley...... 68 5- Hiawatha...... 81 To see more photos, 6- Jefferson West...... 54 6- Perry-Lecompton...... 75.5 Monday, May 13. Oneida Alumni 7- Hiawatha...... 44 7- Jefferson West...... 30 Tim Kellenberger | Herald 8- Riverside...... 1 8- Riverside...... 11.5 visit SabethaHerald.com th Bumper-to-bumper 100 quality and value detailing specials. Midwest Sunday, May 26, 2019 Detailing Pros Registration begins at 2 pm MOTORCYCLE SPRING SPECIAL Alumni Banquet begins at 4 pm Now through Memorial Day at Oneida Community Building

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SABETHA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Elementary students compete, have fun at Field Day

Harrison Menold participates in one of the first-grade field games at Sabetha Elementary School Track and Field Day on Friday, May 10. Krista Wasinger | Herald Fifth-grade students Dean Williams, Aiden Lawson and Wyatt Lierz compete during Sabetha Elementary School Field Day on Friday, May 10. Amber Deters | Herald

Kindergartener Lily Hann is victorious at the finish line during the 50-yard dash at the Sabetha Elementary School Field Day on Friday, May 10. Krista Wasinger | Herald

Fifth-grade students Ava Payne, Krysta Menold, Samantha Schultejans and Airiana Brown compete in tug-of-war during Sabetha Elementary School Field Day on Friday, May 10. Amber Deters | Herald Fourth-grade student Jackson Jacobs comes down the Third-grade student Noah home stretch during Sabetha Douglas competes during Elementary School Field Day on Sabetha Elementary School Friday, May 10. Field Day on Friday, May 10. Amber Deters | Herald Amber Deters | Herald

First-grade student Olivia Kindergartener Alex Lupatsky Sharrai plays one of the games winds up for the softball throw at Sabetha Elementary School at Sabetha Elementary School Third-grade students Ava Edelman, Lyndsey Menold (partially Field Day on Friday, May 10. Field Day on Friday, May 10. hidden) and Zoe Brown compete during Sabetha Elementary Krista Wasinger | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald School Field Day on Friday, May 10. Amber Deters | Herald

Kayleen Edelman competes in the second-grade girls’ long Second-grade students Emmett Kroll and Reid Bidwell race to jump during Field Day on Friday, the finish during the Sabetha Elementary School Field Day on May 10. Krista Wasinger | Herald Friday, May 10. Krista Wasinger | Herald

Hunter’s Paradise. Farmer’s Dream 187 Acres m/l In Search of the

Fourth-grade students Desiree Coulter, Ciara Atwood and Evey Lock run their hardest during Sabetha Elementary School Field Day on Friday, May 10. Amber Deters | Herald Lord’s Bids are now being taken on a beautiful timber and Way tillable combination farm in Nemaha County, Gillman To see additional photos of Sabetha Elementary Twsp, Kansas. This 187 acre area is being auctioned in ➤ ONLINE: School Field Day, visit SabethaHerald.com. two tracts. (Loc: 22-2-13) Tract 1 has 92 acres total, 89 tillable acres which includes Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pm 30 acres of rich bottom ground and appoximately 3 acres Repeated: Wednesdays - 12 pm of grassland and timber. Dish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 am Tract 2 offers 95 acres total with 87 acres timber and 8 Direct TV - Ch. 307 Sunday - 6 am acres tillable land. Excellent hunting ground and grass, clear-running stream and elevated areas for that perfect May Topics Windshield Repair shot. May 5 – The Heart of Christ Tract 3 is the combined option of all 187 acres. For fast repair of rock chips, small breaks May 12 – Understanding and to keep cracks from spreading This highly desirable, beautiful rolling-hill and bottom on your damaged windshield. the Heart ground combination is perfect for hunter, farmer, investor, May 19 – Your Heart Insurance waives deductible. Most repairs 100% covered. or outdoor enthusiast. For land details and bid sheets, May 26 – The Godly Heart contact Mishler Law Office, at 785-284-2360. Initial bids 304 North Street, Seneca, KS | Shop: 785-336-2863 due by 12 pm, local time, June 12th, 2019. Final auction Cell: 785-294-0233 | Fax: 336-0017 | [email protected] DAVE’S BODY SHOP | between high bidders on June 18, 2019. Closing on or Church of Christ before September 25, 2019. Buyers choice. Third and Oregon • Sabetha 6B May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com school&youth

PRAIRIE HILLS USD NO. 113 District students receive awards for achievements

Community Blood Center awards 2019 Gallon Grad recipient David Dyke. Pictured with Dyke is National Honor Society sponsor Monica Edelman. Dyke is a Sabetha High School graduate. He donated eight pints by the end of his high school career. He received his one gallon pin, a certificate of recognition, and a red cord to be worn at graduation. Students who have reached the one gallon mark show a Mason Engelken receives the 2019 Kansas Hunter Lowdermilk receives the 2019 Henry Glynn receives the Dale Dennis commitment to helping others and civic responsibility and State High School Activities Association Kansas State High School Activities award during the Sabetha High School should be very proud of their accomplishment. Award during the Sabetha High School Association Award during the Sabetha High graduation ceremony held Saturday, May Submitted | Melissa Boohar graduation ceremony on Saturday, May 11. School graduation ceremony on Saturday, 11. Submitted Submitted May 11. Submitted David Dyke earns gallon grad award

ALUMNA Lauren Payne is named to National French Honor Society

Joel Hutfles receives the 2019 Kansas Curtis Bloom is awarded with the Wetmore Ally Davis receives the 2019 Kansas State State High School Activities Association 2019 Outstanding Senior Award at High School Activities Association Award Award and the Dale Dennis award during Wetmore’s graduation held on Saturday, during the Wetmore High School graduation the Wetmore High School graduation May 11. Heather Stewart | Herald ceremony on Saturday, May 11. Submitted ceremony on Saturday, May 11. Submitted

ALL-STATE ACADEMIC TEAM Students named to All-State Academic Team Each year, The Topeka Capital- named to the All-State Academic male-dominated field of engineer- HONORABLE MENTION Journal chooses the All-State Aca- First Team. She is active in sports, ing, there is a perceived and real Kate Strahm, a senior at Sabetha demic Team, a recognition of the theater and student government. stigma against women. I decided High School, received All-State best and brightest young minds She plans to major in biomedical to break this stigma by winning honorable mention. She is the the Sunflower State has to offer. engineering with an emphasis in the engineering competition for daughter of Brad and Michelle One graduating senior per high pre-med. the state of Kansas two years in a Strahm of Sabetha. She plans to school in Kansas can be nominat- “Moving to Salina, Kansas, the row,” she said. attend Washburn University. ed by their principal or guidance summer before my freshman year, She is the daughter of Paula and Joel Hutfles, a senior at Wet- counselor for consideration. I did not know my plans for high Joel Figgs of Salina, and grand- more High School, received All- school or my ‘right place.’ When daughter of Leona Figgs and the State honorable mention. He is the FIRST TEAM enrolling, the class I wanted was late Irwin Figgs of Sabetha. son of Jesse and Connie Hutfles Sabetha High School alumna Lauren Payne was selected into the Callahan Figgs, a senior at Sa- full, so I was forced to take a of Wetmore. He plans to attend National French Honor Society, Pi Delta Phi, for undergraduate and lina High School Central, was class called basic drafting. In the Emporia State University. graduate students at an accredited public and private college or university in the United States. This honor is given to those who have a 3.0 or higher GPA overall and a 3.5 GPA or higher in all of their French classes. She receives membership for life and a pin and honor cord to wear at graduation. Payne is finishing her junior KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY year at K-State and is dual majoring in criminology and French. She is the daughter of Josh and Barbara Payne of Sabetha. Steel bridge team qualifies for nationals Submitted

The Kansas State University first in aesthetics, first in stiffness, projects, and stiff penalties are in civil engineering; Isaac Klugh Steel Bridge Team took second third in construction speed, first incurred for going over schedule. of Chanute, master’s student in place in the Mid-Continent Stu- in efficiency, second in economy Quality of fabrication, includ- civil engineering; Lauren Costello dent Conference on April 12 at and second in lightness. ing welding, are not considered of Garden Plain, master’s student the University of Oklahoma, Scoring is designed to simulate as the bridge entries are allowed in architectural engineering; Jena qualifying for the national-level real construction based on consid- to be fabricated professionally or Goebel and Trevor Young both of competition May 31-June 1 in erations important in that arena by students. Leavenworth and seniors in civil Uncork a Carbondale, Ill. with dollar values assigned rather Scott Schiff, teaching professor engineering; Seth Walker of Lou- Ten teams from universities than points. For example, safety in the civil engineering depart- isburg, senior in civil engineering; in Illinois, Kansas, Missouri is a huge concern on a construc- ment at the Carl R. Ice College of Rajat Kodira of Overland Park, Great Time and Oklahoma competed in the tion site, and during the assembly Engineering, is faculty adviser to sophomore in industrial engineer- Upcoming EvEnts regional-level event in Norman, portion of the competition, rules the team. ing; William Radnor of Scott City, Okla., with their bridge entries cover dropping tools, or nuts and Area Steel Bridge Team mem- senior in civil engineering, Scott may 16 JUnE 1 scored in six categories: aesthet- bolts, as well as stepping onto a bers are Austin Deters of Seneca, City; Hunter Lanier of Walton, ics, stiffness, construction speed, “river” designated with tape on freshman in civil engineering; senior in civil engineering; and End of School Family Night Swampboy Blues Band efficiency, economy and lightness. the floor. The timed portion of and Matt Elder of Seneca, senior Kurtis Wicka of Paso Robles, Ca- 5 pm, $10 Burger Special 8 pm, Blues/Variety Band In earning its second-place the competition emphasizes the in civil engineering, lif., freshman in civil engineering. may 18 $5 cover overall ranking, the team from importance of meeting deadlines, Other team members include Kansas State University scored just as with actual construction Alex Link of Burlington, senior Closed To Public JUnE 8 Private Event Us and Them Blues Band may 25 8-11 pm, Blues Band

Chris Lierz - $5 cover POST SECONDARY HONORS POST SECONDARY GRADUATIONS Lunch: Tues. - Sat., 11 am - 2 pm | Dinner: Thurs. - Sat., 5 - 9 pm Call 785.300.1720 for more information Peru State College Washburn Tech 114 North 11th Street | Sabetha, KS Peru State College announced Kristen Hope Allen of Robinson; Four Nemaha County residents Washburn Tech offers 31 ca- Store side hours | Tues. - Fri., 8 am - 5 pm & Sat., 8 am - 3 pm the President’s and Dean’s Lists for and Sierra Marie Renner of Sen- were among the 566 students who reer programs in the divisions of Wine Lounge | Tues. - Thurs., 4 -10 pm & Fri. - Sat., 10 am -12:30 am the Spring 2019 semester. eca. received certification at the Wash- construction, health care, human To make the President’s List, To make the Dean’s List, stu- burn University Institute of Tech- services, technology and trans- students must have a grade point dents must have a grade point av- nology graduation on Thursday, portation. Short-term, continuing ALLAN C. ROSS D.D.S. average of 4.0 for the semester, erage between 3.50 and 3.99 for May 9, in Lee Arena at Washburn education courses also are avail- have completed at least 12 graded the semester, have completed at University. able along with custom courses 502 S. Washington credit hours during the past se- least 12 graded credit hours dur- Graduates and their areas of for business and industry. 785-284-3010 Sabetha, Kansas mester, have no incomplete grades ing the past semester, have no in- study were: from Sabetha, Joshua Washburn Tech, which serves for the semester and be degree complete grades for the semester Compo, machine/tool technology; both high school and adult stu- Dental Care For All Ages Over 20 years seeking. and be degree seeking. Hunter Haynie, technical draft- dents, has an 81 percent gradu- Students from this area named Students from this area named ing; Brendan Rokey, technical ation rate which is the highest in Cleaning/X-Ray/Exam • Sealants • Fillings • Root Canals • Oral Surgery/ to the President’s List were Jenna to the Dean’s List were Lauren Ni- drafting; and from Centralia, the state among all universities, Extraction/Wisdom Teeth Removal • Nitrous (Gas) Sedation • Crowns • Kim Burger of Sabetha; Reming- cole Huber and Savanna Marie Courtney Holthaus, practical community colleges and technical Bridges • Tooth Straightening/Braces/Retainers • Veneers • Teeth Whitening ton Maxine Beckner and Maggie Osthoff, both of Sabetha; Daspin nursing. institutions. Dentures & Relines • Gum Disease/Periodontics •Second Opinions • TMJ Jeanette Kruse, both of Morrill; Jayel Bruning of Everest; and Han- Jared Lee Koelzer of Corning; nah Jo Holthaus of Seneca. Welcome Discount for NEW PATIENTS school&youth sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 15, 2019 7B

CLASS OF 2019 Sabetha, Wetmore students celebrate graduation

Members of the Sabetha High School Class of 2019 are Trista Argabright, Brooklyn Bauman, Corina Bravo Gomez, Kamden Brownlee, Brynna Broxterman, Kaytlynn Bulk, Jesse Burger, Logan Burger, Harlie Carrero, Anna Cochenour, Talon Collins, Braeden Cox, David Dyke, Tristan Edelman, Mason Engelken, Aric Erdley, Marcus Funk, Reggie Garrett, Cory Ggeist, Henry Glynn, Jadyn Graybill, Kyle Grimm, Santana Grimm, Joe Gruber, Tyler Gudenkauf, Aubri Gugelman, Joel Hackney, Ashten Halls, Jarod Hartter, Abby Hinton, Ashlynn Hoesing, Addie Huning, Sherzod Isaev, Veronica Jones, Adrienne Koehler, Hillary Krebs, Morganne Kruse, Payton Lippert, Hunter Lowdermilk, Skylar McAfee, Norea Menold, Logan Metzger, Megan Meyer, Ryan Montgomery, KaLeigh Mortorff, Jessica Payne, Lexie Phillips, Kortney Plattner, Emily Poe, Cauy Rokey, Cheyan Rokey, Kincaid Schweitzer, Anna Scott, Mason Spellmeier, Kyle Spielman, Ryan Stapleton, Elliott Strahm, Kate Strahm, Shayna Strahm, Kinsey Terrel, Kirsten Wenger, Austyn Wilbar and Alice Zamarco. Submitted | Vivian Strahm

Wetmore’s class of 2019 gathers for a group photo before their graduation ceremony on Saturday, May 11, in Wetmore. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) Noah Ball, Lauryn Scott, Ally Davis, Sophia Samano, River Shuler, Katie Vance, Alyssa Montgomery and Francesca Damonti; BACK ROW (L-R) Ally Davis and Joel Hutfles are named the Wetmore Class of 2019 Joel Hutfles, Curtis Bloom, Seth Shumaker, Cole Strathman, Jared Johansen, Britton Myers and co-valedictorians. Heather Stewart | Herald Cooper Duryea. Heather Stewart | Herald Graduate Joe Gruber receives a hug from his little sister Jessica Gruber after the Sabetha High School graduation ceremony held Saturday, May 11. Krista Wasinger | Herald

Kincaid Schweitzer, left, and Anna Scott, await Senior Britton Myers talks with Wetmore Alumni their turns to receive their diplomas during the Chanler Morfitt and this little boy following the Sabetha High School graduation ceremony held Wetmore graduation ceremony on Saturday, Saturday, May 11. Krista Wasinger | Herald May 11. Heather Stewart | Herald

Kate Strahm and Hillary Krebs are the 2019 Sabetha High School Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively. Submitted

Brooklyn Bauman looks into the Sabetha High School graduates listen to their classmates give crowd during the Sabetha High speeches during the graduation ceremony held Saturday, May Wetmore senior Cooper Duryea School graduation ceremony 11. Pictured are (L-R) Talon Collins, Braeden Cox, David Dyke, smiles after receiving his held Saturday, May 11. Tristan Edelman, Mason Engelken, Aric Erdley and Marcus Funk. diploma on Saturday, May 11. Krista Wasinger | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald

Joel Hackney receives his diploma from Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Prairie Hills USD No. 113 School board member Kent Saylor school board member Kathy Lippert during the Sabetha High Wetmore senior Katie Vance receives her diploma from Prairie congratulates Abby Hinton during the Sabetha High School School graduation ceremony held Saturday, May 11. Hills USD No. 113 school board member Ed Reznicek on Saturday, graduation ceremony held Saturday, May 11. Krista Wasinger | Herald May 11. Heather Stewart | Herald Krista Wasinger | Herald 8B May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com school&youth

SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL PRAIRIE HILLS USD NO. 113 Artists earn awards at Big 7 League Art USD No. 113 honors personnel On Wednesday, May 8, Prairie Hills USD No. 113 honored personnel from Sabetha Elementary School and Wetmore Academic Center.

Sabetha High School students compete at the Big 7 League Art Contest on Thursday, May 9. Submitted | Connie Herbster

Submitted by Connie Herbster lence, Artistic Merit and Honor- SHS Art Instructor able Mention. The Big 7 League Art contest After the awards were given the was hosted by Jefferson West. Sev- judges gave a “walk through” and en schools attended. Each school shared their criteria for selecting is allowed to enter 60 artworks. artwork for awards. Nearly 420 artworks were pre- sented in a variety of medias. The Prairie Hills USD 113 Superintendent Todd Evans, left, presents work was juried and divided into HONORABLE MENTION Linda Stone with a retirement gift during a reception on Wednesday, Best of Show (2), Artistic Excel- Clay Sculpture May 8. Stone is retiring from Sabetha Elementary School. Stone Aubree Smith was a part-time secretary and part-time library aide. Colored Pencil Heather Stewart | Herald BEST OF SHOW Shayna Strahm Batik Shayna Strahm & Rosa Parks Molly Edelman Batik Kirsten Wenger sculpture Reggie Garrett Clay Shayna Strahm Pencil Drawing Kenzie Meyer Colored Pencil ARTIST EXCELLENCE Pencil Madisen Cochran Colored Pencil Scratchboard Sophia Salcedo Pencil Pencil RheaEtta Laipple Madison Menold Pencil Acrylic Pencil Deborah Edelman Charcoal Hannah Whittaker Watercolor Kate Strahm Charcoal Scratchboard Sabetha High School students compete at the Big 7 League Art Deborah Edelman Oil Pastel Gracie Robinson Mixed Media Contest on Thursday, May 9. Submitted | Connie Herbster Olivia Meyer Oil Pastel Jeanelle Wenger Scratchboard Scratchboard RheaEtta Laipple Scratchboard Oils Olivia Meyer Pen n’ Ink Emily Krebs Tempera Hannah Whittaker Scratchboard ARTISTIC MERIT Payton Michael Tempera Saydee Elms Colored Pencil Chloe Menold Tempera Cheyan Rokey Pencil Logan Burger Acrylic Pencil Megan Meyer Coffee Wash Logan Burger Acrylic Moriah Simpson Tempera Megan Meyer Pencil Collaborative ABOVE PHOTO: USD No. 113 Advanced Art Drawing Superintendent Todd Evans Kate Strahm Pencil honors Anissa Bloom at a Olivia Meyer Pencil TEACHERS CHOICE recognition reception on Jeanelle Wenger Chalk Pastel Saydee Elms Sculpture Wednesday, May 8. LEFT PHOTO: Linda Boyd and Kirsten Wenger Acrylic Acrylic Kirsten Wenger Anissa Bloom smile for a photo Gracie Robinson Watercolor Acrylic at the recognition reception held Shayna Strahm Mixed Media Hadley Argabright Tempera in Bloom’s honor on Wednesday, Sabetha High School students compete at the Big 7 League Art May 8. Sadie Krogmann Tempera Molly Edelman Pencil Contest on Thursday, May 9. Submitted | Connie Herbster Submitted

SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL Art, woodworking students showcase talent at show

Artwork was on display during the Sabetha High School Arts and Woods Exhibit on Tuesday, May 7. This artwork was made by Reggie Garrett. Amber Deters | Herald Woodworking pieces were on display during the Sabetha High School Arts and Woods Exhibit on Tuesday, May 7. This piece was made by Brooklyn Bauman. Amber Deters | Herald

Artwork was on display during the Sabetha High School Arts and Woods Exhibit on Tuesday, May 7. This artwork was made by Kirsten Wenger. Amber Deters | Herald

Artwork was on display during the Sabetha High School Arts Artwork was on display during the Sabetha High School Arts and Woods Exhibit on Tuesday, May 7. This artwork was made and Woods Exhibit on Tuesday, May 7. This artwork was made by Colby Hayden. Amber Deters | Herald by Saydee Elms. Amber Deters | Herald

Woodworking pieces were on display during the Sabetha High ➤ ONLINE: To see additional photos, visit SabethaHerald.com School Arts and Woods Exhibit on Tuesday, May 7. This piece was made by Caden Lierz. Amber Deters | Herald school&youth sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 15, 2019 9B

SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL Sabetha High School band, vocal tudents perform spring concert

Odyssey members Ainsley Smith, Sofia Kuenzi, Spencer Strahm and Kaleb Grimm perform during the Sabetha High School Spring Music Concert on Tuesday, May 7. Amber Deters | Herald Odyssey Show Choir members perform during the Sabetha High School Spring Music Concert on Tuesday, May 7. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) Norea Menold, Henry Glynn and Hunter Lowdermilk; SECOND ROW (L-R) Brynna Broxterman, Braeden Cox, Rachel Kramer and Joe Gruber; THIRD ROW (L-R) Austyn Wilbar, Aubri Gugelman, Andrew Frazee and Rachel Kuenzi; BACK ROW (L-R) Cody Meyer, Nikole Kuenzi, Cauy Rokey and Shayna Strahm. Amber Deters | Herald

The Sabetha High School concert band performs during the Sabetha High School Spring Music Concert on Tuesday, May 7. The band performed “Fanfares, Mules and Roosters,” “Voices of the Sky,” “Home on the Range” and “Sun Cycles.” Band members include the following: on flute, Norea Menold, Ainsley Smith, Khalea Bergman, Kayla Devore and Sadie Krogmann; on clarinet, Rachel Kuenzi, RheaEtta Laipple, Kinsey Menold, Pyper McGill, Madison Menold, Kinzey Meyer, Kennedy Mitchell and Emma Schilling; on bass clarinet, Madie Herrmann; on alto saxophone, Erin Howard, Ellen Glynn, Kendrick Edelman and Rachel Wertenberger; on tenor saxophone, Leah Renyer; on bari saxophone, Kaleb Grimm; on trumpet, Henry Glynn, Payton Lippert, James Stone, Hannah Wertenberger, Ashlyn Menold, Kendall Edelman and AJ Zahner; on french horn, Kenzie Meyer, Megan Brockhoff and Kylie Shelly; Band students (L-R) Erin Howard, Kaleb Grimm, Ellen Glynn and on trombone, Erin Deters, Kylie Meredith, Blake Bowser, Griffen Huning, John Streett and Matt Whittaker; on tuba, Zach Younie; on Zach Younie perform during the Sabetha High School Spring percussion, Cody Meyer, Braden Mitchell, Micah Romines, Colby Tinklin, Keenan Lippert, Irish Rokey, Spencer Strahm and Gavan Music Concert on Tuesday, May 7. Amber Deters | Herald Bergman. Amber Deters | Herald

The Infinity Show Choir performs “Come Alive” during the Sabetha High School Spring Music Concert on Tuesday, May 7. Infinity Show Choir members are Molly Edelman, Lauren Gatz, Erin Howard, Ashlyn Menold, Kenzie Meyer, Emily Murchison, Anna Scott, Hannah Whittaker, Khalea Bergman, Deborah Edelman, Ellen Glynn, Leah Renyer, Gracie Robinson, Kinley Schuette, Morgan The Sabetha High School Mixed Choir performs “Witness” and “Let There Be Music” during the Schuette, Bree Voos, Kaden Dillon, Kaden Edelman, Aric Erdley, Sabetha High School Spring Music Concert on Tuesday, May 7. This choir is a combination of the Matthew Whittaker, Jared Kruse, Paul Pearson, John Streett and Concert Choir, Infinity Show Choir and Odyssey Show Choir. Concert Choir members are Madison Tristan Wittwer. Amber Deters | Herald Bulk, Kendall Edelman, Katelyn Lierz, Sophia Meyer, Emma Popkess, Alexys George, Santana Grimm, Kennedy Mitchell, Kaleigh Mortorff, Casey Williams, John Barnes, Blake Bowser, Riley Lierz, Teegan McPherson, Mason Middleton, Cray Schilling and Jalen Worthley. Infinity Show Choir members are Molly Edelman, Lauren Gatz, Erin Howard, Ashlyn Menold, Kenzie Meyer, Emily Murchison, Anna Odyssey Show Choir members Scott, Hannah Whittaker, Khalea Bergman, Deborah Edelman, Ellen Glynn, Leah Renyer, Gracie Norea Menold and Charles Robinson, Kinley Schuette, Morgan Schuette, Bree Voos, Kaden Dillon, Kaden Edelman, Aric Erdley, ➤ ONLINE Kuenzi, and Brynna Broxterman Matthew Whittaker, Jared Kruse, Paul Pearson, John Streett and Tristan Wittwer. Odyssey Show and Drew Schmelzle perform Choir members are Brooklyn Bauman, Rachel Kramer, Rachel Kuenzi, Norea Menold, Ainsley Smith, during the Sabetha High Shayna Strahm, Brynna Broxterman, Marissa Cox, Aubri Gugelman, Nikole Kuenzi, Sofia Kuenzi, To see additional photos, School Spring Music Concert Hunter Lowdermilk, Braden Argabright, Braeden Cox, Joseph Gruber, Charles Kuenzi, Spencer on Tuesday, May 7. Strahm, Austyn Wilbar, Andrew Frazee, Henry Glynn, Kaleb Grimm, Cody Meyer, Cauy Rokey and visit SabethaHerald.com Amber Deters | Herald Drew Schmelzle. Amber Deters | Herald

SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL KAY Club has busy year

Submitted by Sammi Gutknecht a whole to complete certain proj- organizes is a visit to the Apostolic Sabetha High School’s KAY ects. These monthly endeavors Christian Nursing Home. Mem- (Kansas Association for Youth) consist of card-making, school bers of the organization make Club has had a busy school year. sanitation and other various tasks. cards during meetings and then The KAY Club is a service The club also attends regional those cards are hand-delivered organization comprised of 97 and unit conferences. At these by volunteers to the facility’s members, including eight board conferences, members who attend residents. members. Board members work meet other clubs and bring back Popular within the community with club sponsor Kristina Cas- new service ideas to share with is KAY Club’s annual fall “Rake tillo to plan and organize various their peers. and Run.” For this event, board activities in which members can Club president Lexie Castillo members select members of the participate. said, “I love regional conferences. community who may not be able KAY Club members attend At regional conferences, you get to to care for their yards themselves. many meetings. The board meets meet others excited about service, Then, teams of club members rake bi-weekly to plan and organize the and you get new great ideas!” and bag the leaves. activities in which the club par- The club kicked off the year The club then donates the leaves Freshmen Emma Schilling and Hadley Argabright run out of their takes. Monthly, the club meets as with their annual “Egg-O-Rama,” to ARC Wild, run by local wildlife team’s car during the annual Egg-O-Rama. a fundraising activity in which rehabilitator Sherri McNary. Seniors Hillary Krebs and Skylar Submitted | Sammi Gutknecht members form groups and com- Board member Cody Meyer McAfee collect trash with pete to see who can raise the most said, “Rake and Run is one of my freshman Emma Popkess after KAY Club members recently. We The school’s art students and money by selling eggs to members favorite activities because we get a home football game. enjoyed having them volunteer KAY club members worked to- of the community. to be outside and work together.” Submitted | Vivian Strahm and are proud to see the com- gether to paint the books and A popular activity of KAY Club Another popular activity that mitment and pride that the club beautify the school. is their trash clean up, during KAY Club participates in is the other because they’ve all served; has in our community,” said site Art student and KAY Club which board members chose as annual Veterans Day Breakfast it’s just amazing!” Wilbar said. manager Angela Bellis. member Shayna Strahm said, their Area Three project for the held at Buzz Café. This year, KAY Club mem- KAY Club and Kids’ Kloset also “Watching the Book Wall come year. This activity takes place af- Participants visit with some of bers worked in conjunction with worked together closely this year. together with all the different ter various sporting events hosted the community’s veterans over a Neighbor-2-Neighbor and helped With the help of KAY Club, Kids’ talented people was amazing to at SHS. Its purpose is to help the breakfast meal. This activity is the Sabetha Housing Author- Kloset held a free will donation see, and I’m so glad I got to be a janitorial staff. Students get trash board member Austyn Wilbar’s ity clean and paint some of the clothing sale for the community. part of it.” bags from a designated person and favorite. Midtown and Brookwood Apart- The latest endeavor of the SHS All in all, the SHS KAY Club Senior Anna Scott smiles at pick up trash from throughout the “I absolutely love listening to ments. KAY Club has been to paint a has had a busy, successful school friends while making a card at bleachers. the veterans’ stories! I also enjoy “Sabetha Housing Authority “Book Wall” on a wall outside of year with many service activities the club’s monthly meeting. Another activity that the club their camaraderie with one an- had the opportunity to work with the high school library. and projects. Submitted | Lexie Castillo 10B May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com school&youth

SABETHA MIDDLE SCHOOL Students compete in ‘Cookie Company’ business simulation On Friday, May 3, sixth-grade students at Sabetha Middle School competed in a business simulation project called “The Cookie Com- pany.” In this simulation, students Sabetha Elementary second-grade students gather for a photo prior to an ice cream party take on jobs within a cookie com- to celebrate their winning contributions of the most labels collected for the 2018-19 school pany “business.” These student year. As an entire school, $828.20 was raised from Box Top Labels, and $330 was raised from groups must name their company, Best Choice Labels this school year. This money goes to Sabetha PTO to help it continue to make a business marque, design provide ongoing support to teachers and schools. Submitted a cookie, apply for a loan, do a bank interview to complete the loan application process, stay on task, frost the cookies, package Second-grade class wins the cookies and set up a booth to sell the cookies to seventh-grade students. Throughout the process, Box Top Contest “quality control” watches the stu- dents to make sure their hands are washed, hair is covered and the The “Kookie Creaturez” team works on decorating their cookies working environment is protected during the sixth-grade business simulation competition on Friday, and clean. If it is not, the business May 3. Team members are (L-R) Tristan Schmid, Steven Gutknecht, 4-H CLUB might get a timed penalty to fix Morgan Toedman and Gabby Konig. Amber Deters | Herald the problem. People can be fired Woodlawn Meadowlarks and removed from the company as well. Finally, once the sales are first place was “Kookie Creaturez” Cash Goodwin and Brecken Edel- complete, the students must count team of Morgan Toedman, Steven man. Placing third was “Big and money, pay back loans and deter- Gutknecht, Tristan Schmid and Chunky Cookies” team of Caleb mine if they made profit or had a Gabby Konig. Earning second Renyer, Krista Edelman, Kora Lee loss. Winners were determined place was “Sunflower Showdown” and Brandon Hundley. based on the final results. Earning team of Brody Deters, Erin Boltz,

Each club member received a geranium to deliver for May Day. Submitted

Submitted by Gwendolyn Walker President Susannah Walker called The club will sing for the Memo- Sixth-grade student Claudia Reporter the meeting to order. Anastasia rial Day Service at the Woodlawn Grimm decorates cookies The regular monthly meeting Walker led the club in singing Cemetery. The club selected a de- during “The Cookie Company” Sixth-grade students decorate their cookies during “The Cookie of the Woodlawn Meadowlarks “The Star Spangled Banner.” sign for a new banner. For recre- business simulation on Friday, Company” business simulation on Friday, May 3. Pictured are (L-R) was held at the Mary Cotton Pub- Members signed thank you ation, the club delivered flowers May 3. Luke Renyer, Laura Goodman and Katherine McAuliffe. lic Library in Sabetha on May 1. notes for last month’s speakers. for May baskets. Amber Deters | Herald Amber Deters | Herald

4-H CLUB 4-H CLUB Morrill Tip-Top Stateliners Submitted by Carly Hartter report, announcing that on April Submitted by Jonathan Knapp Reporter 18, there would be a meeting to Club Reporter The Morrill Tip-Top 4-H Club finalize the 4-H fair schedule. The regular Stateliners Club last met on Monday, April 22, at Grimm also said that summer 4-H meeting was called to order the Morrill Community Building. camp registrations were due. on March 25, followed by the flag The meeting was called to order For committee reports, Myra salute, 4-H pledge and motto. at 7 p.m. by President Amber Me- Hartter announced that the May Haven Knapp led the club in nold. Kade Menold led the club Day Committee would meet May singing “Happy Birthday” to in the Pledge of Allegiance and 1 to organize May Day flowers for Ethan Jost. 4-H Pledge. 4-H alumni. For the community In answering the roll call, each For roll call, club members service project report, it was an- 4-H member replied with an in- answered “What is your favorite nounced that the committee will strument he or she played. flower?” Secretary Kate Beyer read plant flowers in Morrill next week. Collin Jost taught the club the minutes of last month’s meet- Leader Jennifer Ploeger shared how to properly mount a photo, ing. Kiaya Beyer led the club in that 4-Hers were able to drop or and Susannah Edelman taught singing, “The Itsy Bitsy Spider.” add 4-H projects until May 1. The the club how to make an Easter Treasurer Tyler Menold gave the sheep, goat and swine weigh-in wreath. treasurer’s report. Emmie Grimm will be Friday. Discovery Days will Lane and Maddy Mosteller led gave the Council Representative’s be at the end of May. Evey McNally gives a talk on the club in a most entertaining Emmie Grimm gave a Par- deer hunting. Submitted game of Sharks and Mermaids. liamentarian Law Talk, during It was all followed by a delicious which 4-Hers practiced making The club was reminded to put repast of pizza and veggies from motions. One club member would flags out the Friday before Memo- the Krehbiels. throw a ball, and whoever caught rial Day. This year’s county fair will be the ball had to make a sample mo- The meeting was adjourned, July 26-29 at the Nemaha County Susannah Edelman teaches Collin Jost teaches club tion. The game continued until and the club recited the 4-H mot- Fairgrounds in Seneca. the club how to make an Easter members how to mount a everyone had made a motion. to, “To make the best better.” For wreath. Submitted photo. Submitted Evey McNally gave a talk about recreation, Olivia Ploeger led the hunting with her grandparents, club in playing “Drop the Button.” sharing that she shot her first The next regular monthly meet- Estie Grimm gives a buck with a crossbow. For show ing will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, demonstration on how to bathe and share, Estie Grimm shared May 27, in the Morrill Commu- and groom a chicken for the how to bathe and groom a chicken nity Building. fair. Submitted for the fair.

4-H CLUB Fairview Willing Workers Submitted by Aden Grathwohl view. Programs will be presented run a lemonade stand instead of April by H. Lowdermilk, A. Baumgart- doing a float. It was discussed The Fairview Willing Workers ner, F. Lowdermilk and Jackson. what we need to purchase for met for their April meeting on Hosts for the night will be the the stand. More discussion will Sunday, April 14. We met at the Rieger Family. be made on this at next month’s Community Building in Fairview. May meeting. We also talked about There were 11 members and 11 The club met on Sunday, May doing tours of the member’s fair parents in attendance. The meet- 5, at the Community Building in projects at the fair. ing was called to order by Acting Fairview. There were 10 members We ended by taking note of the President Walker Lowdermilk. and 10 parents in attendance. The pool party for the entire county Roll Call was done by Secretary meeting was called to order by 4-H members. It will be free to Avery Baumgartner. Roll call was President Hunter Lowdermilk. members this year. It will be held answered by telling what your fa- Roll Call was done by Secretary in Sabetha at the Sabetha Aquatic vorite flower is. Avery Baumgartner. Roll call was Center on Aug. 4 from 8 to 10 p.m. Club business discussion was answered by telling what is your Four programs were presented about the upcoming Easter egg middle name. at this month’s meeting. Hunter hunt, which was held on April 19 We discussed that we need to Lowdermilk gave a program on at the Fairview Park. We also re- get working on items for the fair. her steer. Flint Lowdermilk gave a minded everyone of the weigh-in We decided to work on the ban- program on making peanut butter and discovery days. We decided ner and cow cut out at the next blossom cookies. A. Baumgartner as a club to donate to the rock- meeting. presented on making cookie bars, etry award and hold a can food A lot of discussion was made and Jackson talked about his crab drive for the Brown County food on important dates and changes claw. They all did a great job! pantry. for this year’s fair. We made note Our next monthly meeting will The activity for the meeting that shirts for the fair need to be be held Sunday, June 9, at 6 p.m. at was filling of Easter eggs for the ordered by June 14 and are $7.50 the Community Building in Fair- annual hunt. One program was each. Livestock housing forms are view. Programs will be presented presented at this month’s meet- due by June 17. Fair books were by anyone who needs to make up ing. Lowdermilk gave a program handed out. It was noted that a program or wants to do another on his 4-H sheep. there is no carnival this year, and one. Hosts for the night will be the Our next monthly meeting will dates and times have changed Lowdermilk family. be held at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 5, at from years past. the Community Building in Fair- This year the club decided to advertisement sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | May 15, 2019 11B 12B May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com classifieds

EMPLOYMENT

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advertising details&deadlines CONTACT US PROOFS & TEARSHEETS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING Contact The Sabetha Herald for additional advertising details! If requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered prior to The local classified advertising rate is $6.00 per column inch. publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is submitted This rate is non-commissionable. SUBMISSIONS by the deadline. The Herald does not run line classifieds. (1) Bring the information to our office, 1024 Main Street in Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through Sabetha, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Sabetha Herald DropBox folder. INSERTS (2) Mail to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. The non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for pre- (3) Email [email protected]. PAYMENTS prints, 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable insert (4) Fax to 785-284-2320. The Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless you rate is 11 cents a piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages. The (5) Call us at 785-284-3300 or 866-502-3300. or your business has an established account with us. Even insert rate for non-mechnical inserts is 12 cents a piece. with an established account, we require prepayment for all ads DEADLINES under $20. Payments are due by the end of the month. SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper Late payment penalty is $3.50 per month. This year, we are offering businesses the opportunity to Special Holiday Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday for next A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an participate in a number of campaigns aimed at boosting your Wednesday’s newspaper, unless otherwise noted. If the holiday insufficient funds check. business. Select from themed campaigns such as Valentine's falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, holiday Day, Mother's Day and Father's Day, or contact our staff and deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New Year’s Day, POLICY request that we design a campaign specifically for you! Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, All material published or inserted in The Sabetha Herald is Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. subject to final acceptance of the publisher. SUPPLEMENTAL SECTION SPONSORSHIP Changes to ad copy must be submitted no later than Monday at The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any We offer a number of opportunities for area businesses to 5 p.m. advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary, sponsor our Special Supplements. We create a number of Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be print the word “advertisement” in any display advertisements. supplements each year, with topics varying from Veterans to notified of full color advertisements two weeks in advance. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted for Agriculture and Community Events. Placement is first come first serve. advertisements. If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one ADDITIONAL CHARGES & FEES of the paper, Herald staff requires notification one week in incorrect insertion. No adjustment can be made if error does A design fee of $35 per hour will be charged for any advance. Not all requests can be granted. not alter the value of the ad. advertisement requested and designed, but not placed. A late fee of $2 per column inch will be charged for LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES DISPLAY ADVERTISING advertisements requested after deadline. The local rate for legal and public notices is $5.75 per column The local display advertising rate is $5.50 per column inch. This inch per issue. rate is non-commissionable. 14B May 15, 2019 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com fun&games

WEEKLY RECIPE H Sour Cream Pumpkin E C R O SS SS WW OO RR DD SS Coffee Cake A from the kitchen of Loretta Buser L Streusel - Mix together and set aside. 1 C Brown sugar D 1/4 C Flour 2 tsp. Pumpkin spice 1/3 C butter

Batter - Beat together with electric mixer until all ingredients are blended. 1/2 C Softened butter 3/4 C flour 3 eggs 1 tsp. Vanilla 2 C Flour 1 tsp. Baking soda 1 tsp. Baking powder

INGREDIENTS & INSTRUCTIONS INGREDIENTS 1 C Sour cream

Filling - Mix together until smooth. 15 oz. can pumpkin 1 egg 1/3 C Sugar 1 tsp. Pumpkin spice

Final Steps: Once all components prepared, preheat oven to 325 degrees. Pour half of batter mixture into a greased 9x13 pan. Sprinkle 1/2 of streusel mix over batter, then spread filling mix over streusel. Next add the rest of the batter CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN mix and top with remaining streusel. Bake for 45 1. Guitarists use them 1. Pull or tear away minutes at 325 degrees. 5. Makes less intense 2. Dennis is one 11. Julia Louis-Dreyfus 3. Gas series 4. Popular rec activities 12. Once in a while 5. Owl genus 16. Up to the time of 6. Cries 17. A moon of Jupiter 7. Morning 18. “Riddley Walker” writer 8. Pass catcher 19. Basketball’s 9. Spirit of an era “Grandmama” 10. Suffix 24. Gallium 13. Megabyte 25. Stocky sea duck 14. In an expectant manner Sudoku 26. Expressions of delight 15. More curving Fun By The Numbers 27. Albanian monetary unit 20. Plural of thou 28. Some are electric 21. Son with the same Here’s How It Works: Sudoku 29. Refine name puzzles are formatted as a 30. Clusters 22. Not one 9x9 grid broken down into nine 31. Get rid of 23. The woman 33. Female body part 27. Uncouth man 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, 34. Passerine bird 29. Laugh the numbers 1 through 9 must 38. One who is killed for 30. Sustained viral their religion response (abbr.) fill each row, column and box. 39. Green (Spanish) 31. Between northeast and Each number can appear only 40. Partner to awe east once in each row, column and 43. Flightless, running 32. In the matter of Aussie birds 33. A tree that bears acorns box. You can figure out the 44. One who breaks up the 34. Supervised order in which the number will ground 35. Not quite a full earner 45. Sacred language of 36. Unpleasant substance appear by using the numeric some Hindu texts 37. Some are fake clues already provided in the 49. Get free of 38. Hammer is a famous boxes. The more numbers 50. Furnace of burning one 51. Sent in large quantities 40. Type of cup you name, the easier it gets to 53. Type of medical patent 41. Poisonous Eurasian solve the puzzle. (abbr.) plant 54. Failure to follow the 42. An alternative rules 44. Belongs to he 56. Egyptian unit of 45. Bond actor’s real name capacity 46. Ring-shaped objects 58. A public promotion of 47. One who reads in a ADVISORY CENTER some product or service church service CIRCULATION 59. Strongly scented 48. Conceive CLOUD subshrub 50. One educated in Japan COASTAL 60. Miserable in 51. Rural delivery CYCLONE appearance 52. Robot smarts (abbr.) DEPRESSION 63. Coagulated blood 54. Women DIRECT EVACUATION 64. Boil at low temperature 55. German river EYE 65. Republic of Ireland 57. Delaware FLOODING 61. Automaker GALE 62. Mystic syllable INDIRECT INUNDATION LANDFALL LOW MONSOON MOVEMENT OVERCAST REPORT SEASON SHELTER SURGE TARGET TRACK TROPICAL TROUGH VORTEX WALL WARNING WAVES WEATHER WINDS