THE SABETHA

SINCE 1876 WEEKLY RECIPE ELECTION Smoked Oriental WEDNESDAY 2016 Voter Guide Sliced Beef VOTER GUIDE OCT Meet the Candidates Polling Place Listings SECTION C Voter Registration October 12, 2016 FUN&GAMES 10B Constitutional Amendment A Special Supplement to & Court Justice Retention The Sabetha Herald 12 2016

SABETHA CITY HELP FOR HAITI COMMISSION Mission continues City following hurricane approves AMBER DETERS From their blog, Komari writes, “Rick and I were able to take our Sabethans Rick and Komari Ab- children to Sabetha, KS to stay erle have been living in Haiti with with family until the situation at Plan, 3-1 their three children since 2013. In HL [Hospital Lumiere] stabilizes.” that time, the Aberles have worked On Sunday, Rick and Komari KRISTA WASINGER to serve their mission through traveled back to Haiti. work at the Hospital Lumiere in Rick writes, “Amid all the dam- The Sabetha City Commission Bonne Fin, Haiti. age and destruction that is now met at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10. As they waited near the inland Bonne Fin, God has created a beau- Present were Mayor Doug Clark, airport in Haiti to take a holiday to tiful morning this day. As I came Commissioners Nick Aberle, Florida last week, Hurricane Mat- down to the hospital this morning, Maridel Wittmer and Julie Bur- thew struck the southern penin- I could sense His spirit’s presence.” enheide, City Administrator Doug sula of the island — and with it the View the Aberle’s blog — includ- Allen, Assistant City Administra- Hospital Lumiere and surrounding ing contact information — at Ko- tor Bill Shroyer and City Clerk area. marickA.blogspot.com. Steve Compo. Commissioner Kenny Miller was absent. Comprehensive Plan After the Sept. 26 commission USD NO. 113 meeting, City Administrator Allen presented the city commission’s list of suggested changes to the Comprehensive Plan to the Plan- Board approves ning Commission. The Planning Madison Williams stands in front of her Charming display at the Sabetha Greenhouse. Williams Commission accepted all but one placed third in the Washburn Be Ready! Entrepreneurship Challenge. of the suggestions. Heather Stewart | Herald While commissioners were okay viability standards with the suggestion of hiring an WASHBURN BE READY! CHALLENGE economic director, they wanted to AMBER DETERS while Wetmore would have a 0.85 remove the timeline. As written, percent deficit. the Planning Commission wanted Years of sometimes-fiery discus- Discussion this to be accomplished within one sions, filled board meetings and Reznicek suggested that the rev- to three years of approval of the Sabetha senior earns third place changed board members culmi- enue statement be further defined Plan. nated at the Prairie Hills USD No. by including a statement clarifying Allen said the Planning Com- 113 Board of Education meeting that revenue is currently figured mission wanted the timeline in in entrepreneurship challenge Monday, Oct. 10. using weighted full time equiva- because this was something they The board was presented with lency enrollment. really wanted to see happen. HEATHER STEWART and subsequently approved a pro- Lippert said she believes that Commissioner Aberle said he posal for “Standards for Solvency is already how the revenue state- didn’t feel bound by any of the Two Sabetha High School and Viability” brought forth by the ment is understood, and as cur- timelines in the Plan because the business students – senior Mad- Finance Committee — comprised rently worded it leaves flexibility as entire document is just a guideline ison Williams and sophomore of board members Ed Reznicek, the state’s school finance formula for the city commission. Lexie Phillips – were selected as Kathy Lippert and Kent Saylor. See changes. “We can keep it [the economic finalists in the Washburn Univer- the Standards in Figure A on Page Reznicek also suggested that director] in there, but eliminate the sity Be Ready! Entrepreneurship 8A of this week’s Herald. he believes the standards should timeline,” Commissioner Buren- Challenge. In comparison with past dis- include the phrase “while meet- heide said. “It implies we are going Williams and Phillips received cussions on the same topic, this ing the needs of students” on the to hire someone in three years and awards of $500 per project cour- one might have seemed somewhat first point. we might not.” tesy of the Nemaha County anti-climactic. However, when Lippert said she believes that Aberle said that every action Commission to implement their the board established the Finance would make this a loaded docu- point in the Plan had a timeline business ideas and were honored Committee to work on these stan- ment. She noted that the Strategic associated with it so he did not feel at a luncheon on the Washburn dards, that was the whole point. Plan is the overarching document that eliminating the timeline for University campus on Wednes- At a meeting more than a year the board follows, and it includes this was necessary. day, Sept. 28. ago, Superintendent Todd Evans statements about student need. Burenheide said that she felt The Be Ready! Challenge was suggested that the board appoint The Standards document, she said, that by putting the timeline on it, established to encourage high three members to a smaller com- it simply an evaluation of financial people would expect to have an school students to pitch and mittee to continue finance dis- solvency as pointed to on the Stra- economic director hired within implement a new idea or an in- cussions and to eventually bring tegic Plan. that three years. novation for an existing business. a proposal to the entire board. Board member Leslie Scoby Commissioners had to have The Challenge was open to all Sabetha High School senior Madison WIlliams and sophomore This would cut down on time agreed, saying that she believes three votes to pass the Plan as high school students in Brown, Lexie Phillips were named finalists at the Washburn University spent during regular meetings the financial document should presented or four votes against it Jackson, Nemaha and Shawnee “Be Ready!” Entrepreneurship contest. having the same discussions that only include financial evaluation in order to change the Plaln with- counties. Submitted | Nate Bauman continued going nowhere, he said. information. out it going back to the Planning This past spring, students The board agreed, and appointed Lippert said she wrestles with Commission. With that in mind, who registered for the competi- versity to compete for a finalist “trade show” with the other final- Reznicek, Lippert and Saylor. the ability of the standards offer- Mayor Clark asked for a motion tion were given the opportunity position as selected by School of ists and faculty. Superintendent Evans presented ing too much flexibility in regard to approve the Plan as presented. to pitch their idea to a panel of Business professors. Washburn awarded the win- the proposal to the board, explain- to deficits. It was approved, 3-1. Burenheide local businessmen and women, On Wednesday, Sept. 28, the ning student entrepreneurs a ing each point. He noted that the “When you put something voted against it. receiving valuable feedback. 13 finalists were invited to Wash- total of $10,000 in scholarships Finance Committee members down, it encourages people to rely Dog issue Students then uploaded a burn University campus to report from the Washburn University were not in total agreement on upon it,” Lippert said. “I don’t want Commissioners discussed an is- three-minute video pitch and on their results and share their School of each point, but they had agreed us to have schools relying on it be- sue with a stray dog that occurred submitted it to Washburn Uni- entrepreneurial experience in a Business. BEREADY.8A that the multitude of options had ing okay to have a regular and con- a few months ago. The stray dog bit been narrowed enough to bring sistent deficit of $135,000, because a woman. As a result, she had to the proposal before the board as that adds up fast. If we’re not fis- get rabies shots. The Sabetha Police a whole. cally responsible, then at the end of Department has since caught the The proposal included Stan- the day we are not doing our job.” dog and destroyed it. The victim dards for the district as a whole, Saylor said that, while the stan- submitted a letter to commission- BLOOD DRIVE as well as individual campuses. dards note that a small deficit will ers about her dissatisfaction with The viability goal for both the be acceptable if the district as a the way the situation was handled. district as a whole and individual whole is meeting viability, it does Commissioner Burenheide said campuses is to maintain budgets in state that the goal for each campus there was a lack of communication Sabetha blood drive collects 83 units which revenue equals expenditures is to achieve the break-even level. with the victim when the dog was Nadine E. Champlin, Kristin G. Terri L. McKim, Susan J. Meyer, — considered break-even level. “It just says we’re not going to caught. HERALD REPORT Cole, Derek G. Deters, Amber N. James C. Meyer, Joyce M. Meyer, However, the Standards note that have a heart attack if you have a “It was a bad call on the police Deters, Larke Breanne Edelman, Linda S. Montgomery, Brenda Ne- if the district as a whole is meeting little deficit once in awhile,” Saylor department,” Burenheide said. The Sabetha blood drive held on Lyla M. Edelman, Melvin Edel- nadov, Keith G. Niehues, Alan Nie- its standard, small campus defi- said. “I don’t think this states that “It would have given the woman Tuesday, Oct. 4, collected 83 units. man, Duane A. Eilert, Trenton L. hues, Ruth Oom, John P. Rebant, cits — 0 percent to less than 1.25 we are going to be okay with it all peace of mind if she had been noti- Volunteers helping with the Eilert, Todd J. Evans, John Hibbard Gregory A. Renyer, Carol B. Rippe, percent of total balanced operat- the time.” fied that it was caught.” blood drive were Lyla Edelman, Feek, Vickie J. Goodman, Rodney Thomas J. Robinson, Alison R. ing budget — will be considered Board member Jeff DeMint said Police Chief Robert Wahwasuck Jerre Lauer, JoAnn Walton and Er- Grimm, Lori K. Gruber, Denise E. Roggenkamp, Andrea M. Roggen- acceptable. Using figures for rev- he agreed that he does not want to was at the meeting and agreed that cilia McNett. Sponsors for the food Hall, Beth R. Hartter, Charleen Kay kamp, Morris R. Rokey, Denise J. enues and expenditures in 2014- see a regular, consistent deficit, but the SPD should have notified the for donors was Printing Impres- Hartter, David D. Hartter, Joshua Rokey, Brian L. Rokey, Gary L. 15, Saylor said, 1.25 percent would he believes it is okay for individual victim and assured the commis- sions and United Bank and Trust. Hartter, Jed W. Hartter, Micah W. Schreiber, Leslie D. Scoby, Allan C. have been approximately $135,000. campuses to be “floated once in sion that the lack of communica- Ashley L. Martinez was the only Hartter, Crystal Hartter, Kenneth Spellmeier, Gloria J. Stoller, Clark Kuckelman asked how soon the awhile” as circumstances require. tion would not happen again. first time donor. Steven L. Edel- L. Herbster, Ellen S. Hertzel, Gerry David Strahm, Lorinda S. Strahm, 2015-16 figures would be available, Reznicek said that he would Other issues man, Michael A. Rokey and Robert M. Hertzel, Wyatt Hoffman, Julie Jocelyne V. Strahm, Joshua Tackett, and Evans responded that since the actually like to see that threshold Commissioner Wittmer brought Steiner were double red donors. K. Holthaus, Crystal M. Hudson, Shannon M. Thompson, Randy J. audit was now officially completed raised from 1.25 percent to 1.5 a few issues to the table that were Other donors included the fol- Belinda J. Kellenberger, Marilyn Weda, Debra Denise Wenger, Jef- those figures should be ready soon. percent. not on the agenda. lowing: Stephen J. Aberle, Kaylee S. Kellenberger, William M. Kent, frey D. Wenger, Galen F. Wiltz and Saylor said that he already has No board members responded Wittmer said she was concerned Rae Allen, Janice Angell, William Odetta Koch, Kay J. Krogmann, Ronald Wittmer. updated the Financial Spreadsheet in regard to Reznicek’s threshold about people walking at night and F. Arneson, Bradley J. Baker, Hel- Geraldine J. Lauer, Rudolph M. The next drive will be Tuesday, with the preliminary figures. Based suggestion. en Bauerle, Larry H. Bauerle, Sue Lehman, Steven R. Lukert, Sandra Nov. 29. on those figures, Axtell would be CITY.8A Ellen Brockhoff, Megan Brucken, J. Matney, Roma Jean McCorkle, meeting the break-even level, VIABILITY.8A

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SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS Voter Guide - Section C INSERTS Garrett Country Mart

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 2015 averaged 2,000 copies per week. The Herald is a member of the following: SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY � Kansas Press Association � National Newspaper Association 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Beginning at 8 a.m., Old 8 a.m., Brown County Commission 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha 10-10:30 a.m., Rural Mobile Food 8 a.m., Free Quit Smoking Class, at 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Bible � Sabetha Chamber of Commerce meeting, at Brown County Courthouse Manor. Free to the public. Pantry Distribution, Sabetha NCCHS in Seneca Time Autumn at Brownville, Community Food Pantry at Conference at Grace Bible Nebraska 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill 9 a.m., Sabetha Christian Women NorthRidge parking lot 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Church in Morrill, view Community Building meeting, at Buzz Cafe more information at DEADLINES 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Fairview Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at Sabetha 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha 9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center Manor. Free to the public. GraceBibleChurchMorrill.com � News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. Soup and Chili Meal, at meeting, at Nemaha County Nutrition Center Fairview Community Center Courthouse 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha � Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper. 1 to 4 p.m., Flu Shot Clinic at Nutrition Center 8 a.m., Sabetha CAPS Race � Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising are in Fairview, with proceeds to 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Sabetha Community Hospital for the Rescues 5K, begining benefit Veterans’ Dinner. Manor Noon, Sabetha Chamber Meeting at Sabetha Dog Park, walk 5 p.m. Thursday for next Wednesday's newspaper unless 6:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Auxiliary 6:30 p.m., Alzheimer’s Support Group, with or without pet 5 p.m., Free Fall Festival, at 6 p.m., Sabetha City Commission meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall otherwise noted. If the holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall at Sabetha Community Building Wednesday or Thursday, holiday deadlines apply. Holidays Grace Bible Church in Morrill, 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 meeting, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Munchies with free hot dogs, bonfire, 6 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board Sabetha VFW Hall 6:30 p.m., Nemaha County Republican and Mimosas at The Shoe include the following: New Year's Day, President's Day, of Education meeting, at District Party Candidate Dinner, at Bern hayrack rides, face painting Office in Sabetha 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at Community Building Center in Seneca Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th and a bounce house 7 p.m., SES Fourth Grade Music Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Street in Sabetha 5 p.m., Bunco & Co. 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics Program, at SMS fundraiser for NCTC, at Anonymous, held at Midtown Building, First and Main Streets Willows in Seneca, order PHOTOS NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER tickets online at www. Menu: Chicken Tetrazzini, Menu: Hamburger Beef Menu: Italian Chicken, ww Menu: Roast Pork, Cranberry Menu: Fish Fillets, Muffin, nemahactc.org/events � When submitting news photos, please submit by email or Noodles, ww Bread, Peas and Soup, Crackers, Kolache, Roll, Scalloped Potatoes, Bread, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Potatoes, Mixed in person. Be sure to provide adequate information naming Carrots, Mandarin Oranges, Broccoli and Cauliflower, Italian Vegetables, Brussels Sprouts, Fruit Crisp Vegetables, Raspberry all persons in the photo and describing in detail what is Cookies Salad, Sliced Peaches Strawberry Shortcake Delight going on in the picture. � Engagement, Wedding and Anniversary Photos are $25. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 9:30 a.m. to Noon, Bible 8 a.m., Brown County Commission 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., United 8 a.m., Free Quit Smoking Class, at 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Axtell Pride The photos run two columns wide. meeting, at Brown County Courthouse Manor. Free to the public. Nemaha County Community Health � Anniversary Photos are $25 for (1) two-column photo, or Conference at Grace Bible Methodist Church Fall Bazaar Services in Seneca Association’s 2nd annual Church in Morrill, view 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Fall Craft Show, at Axtell (2) one-column photos. The charge is $35 to run (1) two- more information at Community Building Nutrition Center 1 to 4 p.m., Flu Shot Clinic at 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill American Legion Building Sabetha Community Hospital Community Building column photo AND (1) one-column photo. GraceBibleChurchMorrill.com 9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission Close of Business Day, Voter � Obituary Photos are $20. The photos run one column meeting, at Nemaha County 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha 4:30 to 8 p.m., Thad 2 to 4 p.m., 90th Birthday Courthouse Registration Deadline for United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th Manor. Free to the public. Lambrecht Benefit Supper, at wide. November General Election Celebration for Mary Dornes, 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Street in Sabetha 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Bern Community Center � Birthday and Birth Photos are $10. The photos run one at Sabetha Community Manor Nutrition Center column wide. Building Noon to 1 p.m., Sabetha Hospital 4 to 7 p.m., Pancake Feed Guild meeting (284-1535) EVENT COVERAGE and Fall Festival, at Bern 6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at Hiawatha Community Hospital. Call 785-742- � If event coverage is desired, please notify The Sabetha Community Center 3989 for more information Herald at least one month before the event is scheduled to 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics 7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild meeting Anonymous, held at Midtown at Seneca Library take place. Building, First and Main Streets NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS &ADVERTISING Menu: BBQ Pork Chop, Roll, Menu: Meat Loaf, Biscuit, Menu: Roast Turkey, ww Menu: Smothered Steak, Menu: Chicken and Rice (1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha. Augratin Potatoes, Seasoned Baked Potato, Seasoned Bread, Baked Sweet Potato, ww Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Soup, Crackers, Raisin Bread, Cauliflower, Fruit Cup Green Beans, Pineapple Peas and Onions, Banana Japanese Mix Vegetables, Copper Carrot Penny, Salad, (2) Mail the information (typed of printed legibly) Chunks, Cake Pudding, Vanilla Wafers Apricots Pear and Apples with Jello to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. (3) Email the news to [email protected]; Email the 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 advertisement to [email protected]. 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics 8 a.m., Brown County Commission 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at Sabetha 8 a.m., Free Quit Smoking Class, at Vietnam Traveling Wall open Vietnam Traveling Wall open Anonymous, held at Midtown meeting, at Brown County Courthouse Manor. Free to the public. Nutrition Center Nemaha County Community Health (4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly) Building, First and Main Streets Services in Seneca to public, at Ray Miller Park to public, at Ray Miller Park to 785-284-2320. 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha 1 to 4 p.m., Flu Shot Clinic at in Leavenworth in Leavenworth Community Building Nutrition Center 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Sabetha Community Hospital Community Building 9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission 6 to 10 p.m., Old Albany SUBSCRIPTION RATES meeting, at Nemaha County 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Horrorfest and Hayrack Tour Courthouse United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th Manor. Free to the public. eHerald: $27.95/year Street in Sabetha 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha In-State Print: $41.00/year Manor Nutrition Center In-State Print+eHerald: $53.00/year 6 p.m., Sabetha City Commission 12 p.m., Vietnam Traveling Out-of-State Print: $48.00/year Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall Wall opening ceremonies, Out-of-State Print+eHerald: $60.00/year at Ray Miller Park in (tax included in all prices) Leavenworth 7 p.m., Cancer support group meeting POSTMASTER at Morrison Speech Clinic in Hiawatha � Form 3573 should be sent to: The Sabetha Herald, P.O. Box NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER NUTRITION CENTER 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. Menu: Chicken Patty, ww Menu: Lasagna, W.G. Menu: Chili Soup, Cinnamon Menu: Roast Beef, ww Bread, Menu: Salmon Loaf, Roll, Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Noodles, Lettuce Salad, Roll, Cabbage Parfait, Fruit Mashed Potatoes, Green Baked Potato, Japanese Mix California Blend, Plums, Mandarin Oranges with Jello Cup Beans, Strawberries and Vegetables, Pie Brownie Bananas 30 31 NOV. 1 NOV. 2 NOV. 3 NOV. 4 NOV. 5 Vietnam Traveling Wall open 8 a.m., Brown County Commission 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha 1 to 4 p.m., Flu Shot Clinic at 8 a.m., Free Quit Smoking Class, at meeting, at Brown County Courthouse Manor. Free to the public. Nemaha County Community Health to public, at Ray Miller Park Sabetha Community Hospital Services in Seneca in Leavenworth 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Community Building Nutrition Center 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics Community Building Anonymous, held at Midtown 9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission Building, First and Main Streets meeting, at Nemaha County 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Please cut along this line and return with payment. Courthouse Manor. Free to the public. 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha NAME: Manor Nutrition Center 4 p.m., Spooktacular Story 7:30 p.m., American Legion Post 126 ADDRESS: Meeting, at Sabetha Community Time at Mary Cotton Public Building Library CITY/STATE: 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Trick or PHONE #: Treat on Main Street EMAIL: NUTRITION CENTER Menu: Goulash, ww Bread, Seasoned Corn, Tropical LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Fruit Blend ❏Newspaper ONLY: $41.00 ❏Newspaper & Digital All Access: $53.00 ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $27.95 NOV. 6 NOV. 7 NOV. 8 NOV. 9 NOV. 10 NOV. 11 NOV. 12 7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics 8 a.m., Brown County Commission 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Ge neral Election 10-10:30 a.m., Rural Mobile Food 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill 7 a.m., Veterans Day 7 a.m., Morrill Men’s Community Anonymous, held at Midtown meeting, at Brown County Courthouse Pantry Distribution, Sabetha Community Building Breakfast sponsored by Morrill OUT-OF-STATE SUBSCRIPTIONS Building, First and Main Streets 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Community Food Pantry at Breakfast, at Buzz Cafe. churches, Old Community Center 8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Manor. Free to the public. NorthRidge parking lot 9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Veterans eat for free, in Morrill ❏Newspaper ONLY: $48.00 Community Building Manor. Free to the public. 9 a.m., Sabetha Christian Women Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at Sabetha courtesy of Sabetha 8 a.m., Sabetha Lions Club Paper ❏Newspaper & Digital All Access: $60.00 9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meeting, at Buzz Cafe Nutrition Center 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Memorial VFW Post No. Pick-up. Place newspapers by the meeting, at Nemaha County Nutrition Center curb, tied or in paper bags. No plastic ❏Digital All Access ONLY: $27.95 Courthouse 9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha 7285. Nutrition Center 1 to 4 p.m., Flu Shot Clinic at Noon, Sabetha Chamber of Commerce bags, please 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Sabetha Community Hospital Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall Manor 6:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Auxiliary 6:30 p.m., Alzheimer’s Support Group, Please mark your selection and be sure 7 p.m., CAPS meeting, basement of meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall at Sabetha Community Building Community National Bank your address is complete and correct. 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 meeting, 7 p.m., SES Third Grade 7 p.m., Sabetha PTO meeting, at Sabetha VFW Hall Sabetha Elementary School library Veterans Day Music Program, 7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at at Sabetha High School United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th MAIL TO: Street in Sabetha The Sabetha Herald P.O. Box 208 Sabetha, KS 66534 community record sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 3A

This Week’s Obituaries PHOTO FROM YESTERYEAR SABETHA Josh Mayfield

Obituaries printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250 words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. A photo can be added for $20. For more information, contact us at 785-284-3300 or [email protected]. Obituary Josh Mayfield Josh Mayfield, 43, died Saturday, Oct. 8, 2016 at Lakeside Terrace in Sabetha. Josh was born April 19, 1973, in Shawnee Mission to Ron and Sue (McQuillan) Mayfield. He had two brothers – Wade and Brett – who adored him. Josh has resided at Lakeside Terrace since 1993. He at- tended Nemaha County Training Center part-time in Sabetha. This picture was taken was taken May 12, 1949, of babies born at the St. Anthony’s Hospital in Sabetha in 1948. Two Herald He is survived by his parents Ron and Sue of Papillion, Neb.; broth- readers have made separate contacts to The Herald for help identifying mothers and/or babies in this photo. Phyllis Marmet ers, Brett (Sarah) of Cokato, Minn., and Wade (Denae) of Omaha, Gall would like help identifying mothers and babies. Her address is Mrs. Gene Gall, 1000 S. Qunicy, Clinton, IL 61727. Ron and Neb.; nieces; nephew; his extended family at Lakeside Terrace; and Alice Stone of Raytown, Missouri, are also interesting in identification. Alice (Berggren) Stone was one of the babies pictured. many friends in Sabetha. She is the daughter of Katherine and Roy (Dayton) Berggren. Ron and Alice can be contacted at [email protected]. Memorial service will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, at the AC Fel- Submitted lowship Center. Donations in honor of Josh can be sent to Lakeside Terrace in Sabetha. The Sabetha Herald 10/12/2016 Babies born in St. Anthony’s Hospital in Sabetha in 1948

This Week’s Announcements Birth BIRTHS MARRIAGES Alice Eleanor Grimm Alice Eleanor Grimm Wallace-Plattner Loren and Lena Grim of Sabetha are thankful to announce the birth of their daughter, Alice Eleanor Grimm, on Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016. Mary D Announcements printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to She weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces, and was 21 inches long. She is 250 words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. Photos welcomed home by big brother Charlie and loved from Heaven by 90th Birthday Celebration can be added for an additional charge. For more information on photo big brother Russell. charges, visit our website at http://sabethaherald.com/about/submit-an- Maternal grandparents are David and Beth Hartter of Sabetha. for Mary Dornes announcement/ or contact us. Maternal great grandmother is Waneta Plattner of Sabetha. Paternal grandparents are Kevin and Nita Grimm of Morrill. Pa- ternal great grandmothers are Eleanor Baer of Eureka, Ill., and Lois Oct. 16, 2016 | 2 to 4 pm Grimm of Sabetha. SABETHA COMMUNITY BUILDING | 1116 MAIN STREET Marriage The Sabetha Herald 10/12/2016 No gifts requested. Card Shower Mary Plattner’s Bern Community Center 90th Birthday Pancake Feed will be celebrated on October 21st & Fall Festival In honor of the occasion, FREE WILL cards may be sent to her at: DONATION Sunday, October 16th 513 Paramount, Apt. 4 | Sabetha, KS 66534 4:00 - 7:00 pm Serving Pancakes with toppings, Thank You Eggs, Sausage, Coffee and Juice The Prairie Hills FFA Alumni would like to thank the community for their support of We will have wagon rides, bounce house, kettle corn, our October 7 Pre Game Meal at Sabetha hot cider, quilt show, local craft booths & several games High School. A special thank you goes to all for all ages sponsored by our Bern families, businesses the Alumni and FFA Families who donated and clubs. food and their time to make the night a Proceeds to success! Bern Community Questions: Contact Kristin Meyer at 785-336-3846 or Center [email protected] or Cindy Myers at 785-336-3601 Prairie Hills FFA Alumni Thank you! Wallace-Plattner The family of Betty J. Hartter would like to express Emily Elizabeth Wallace and Broc Kolton Plattner were married on Jan. 16, 2016, at Town Square in Paola. Friend of the couple Pastor their heartfelt gratitude to all who remembered Andrew Campbell officiated the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Quentin and Jozelle Wallace of Wichita. her with visits, prayers, flowers, cards and Parents of the groom are Doug and Sue Plattner of Sabetha. memorial contributions. A special thank you to Dr. Grandparents from the Sabetha area include Clayton and Miriam Strahm and the late Hank and Loree Plattner. The couple resides and Longabaugh, Sabetha Community Hospital and the works in Kansas City. staff of the Apostolic Christian Home. The Sabetha Herald 10/12/2016

MEMORIES Compiled by Laura Edelman from past issues of The Sabetha Herald

125 YEARS AGO Friday, October 9, 1891 50 YEARS AGO Thus, another one of the fairest of Sabetha young ladies goes away. Mr. Tuesday, October 11, 1966 and Mrs. Saylor will be at home to their friends at their farm near the Three young Sabetha lads found a toothbrush belonging to Orville town of Morrill where The Herald hopes richest blessings and happiness Smart, missing 63 year old resident of Fountain Villa in Sabetha, Sat- may dwell with them. Both are favorably known and greatly liked by a urday afternoon. The three boys, Brent Stoller, Doug Sell and Jim large circle of acquaintances in Nemaha and Brown counties. Christman, were walking along the Rock Island railroad tracks between The exodus to the Salt River valley in Arizona leaves a great and ach- Sabetha and “double-bridge” west of town when they found the tooth- ing void in Sabetha. Some go for health, some for change of scene, brush with Mr. Smart’s name on it. They reported the find to the local and climate and some for betterment of fortune. To those who go for police who verified that it belonged to Mr. Smart. climate there is plenty of evidence that it is a specific for asthma, and The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary entertained we trust they may live to a ripe, genial old age. Those who go to make guests, members, and friends to the annual Coffee Tour held at the their fortune, while they have our best wishes and sincerest hopes, are, Legion Home, Wednesday evening Sept. 28th. A good attendance we feel, less certain of finding what they seek. enjoyed a lovely meal, and pleasant evening together. A Georgia mother is reported to have sold her two babies for a dollar. That would be a pretty steep price for babies indicated with such a 25 YEARS AGO mother’s instincts. Wednesday, October 9, 1991 An associate with Gernon, Collins and Burdock Attorneys has been named the new city attorney. Michael Riley was appointed to the post 100 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 12, 1916 Sept. 30 by the Sabetha City Commission. He replaces Steve Deiter, Otto Porr and John Paulf, of Bern, captured the grand sweep prize of who resigned earlier this year when he moved to Texas. $400 in gold at the interstate fair at Wichita last week. In addition to Because children often think of ghosts, witches and haunted houses at the $400 the two exhibitors will receive many small premiums for in- Halloween, First Lutheran Church of Sabetha is planning a Halloween dividual exhibits. There were 21 other counties exhibiting from Kansas alternative. All children and their families are invited for a tour through and Oklahoma. The contest was open to the world. The Sabetha boys the scriptures as a “fun” house that’s Bible-based is created. Called represented Nemaha county. They exhibited products of all kinds, “Bible Land,” it will be set up in the church basement and will have grains, corn, grasses, vegetables, everything in farm products. They tour guides lead small groups through rooms depicting Bible stories. had fierce competition, some of the best exhibitors in the business. Their winnings place Nemaha county big in the limelight. 10 YEARS AGO Wednesday, October 11, 2006 75 YEARS AGO Wednesday, October 8, 1941 The Bern Community Theatre presented the musical production, This town has definitely gone pioneer minded with all thoughts turned “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway,” Saturday evening in a dinner- toward the Junior Chamber of Commerce Prairie Schooner Days theatre format, and Sunday as an afternoon matinee. celebration which opened this Wednesday afternoon at the city park. On Aug 20, 2006, Bill and Susan Montgomery Hodge of 155545 Mary Townsfolk have been gathering old fashioned costumes to wear for Ave., Fort Lupton, Colo., were riding their motorcycle near Loveland, this festival, something new in its kind to the community. Many men Colo., when they were hit by a car that did not stop at a stop sign and have been hiding behind heavy beards for the past month awaiting pushed them 69 feet across the highway. Bill suffered a crushed right the Thursday night judging contest, and citizens say they have trouble foot and is in a walking cast, so he is able to walk around, but has much recognizing some of the furry residents. Just this week many old time pain. Susan’s right leg was broken two inches above her ankle and is in displays have appeared in business windows. a removable cast so that she can remove the cast to put ice on her leg. 4A October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com opinion

EDITORIAL And in good news... The election, police shootings, ISIS and creepy clowns are some of the topics that are dominating the national headlines. It’s sad that the majority of these are negative. If you’re like me, I’m tired of seeing the negative so I sought out the positive news stories. Strangers raise $80,000 to buy wheelchair-friendly van for broth- ers who are paralyzed – Huffington Post A group of strangers raised $80,000 for Matthew and Adam Chaffee of Grand Rapids, Mich., to get a wheelchair-accessible minivan. The van is customized so the brothers can drive it on their own, which gives them more independence. The brothers were paralyzed in two separate incidents, but they remained positive. After a number of local people heard about their story and were touched by their outlook, they began raising money for the van by setting up a page online. Teacher gives student a livesaving surprise – Today The parents of Lyla Carreyn, 4, of Madison, Wisc., have been scour- ing the country trying to find a kidney donor match to help save their daughter’s life. When Lyla’s teacher Beth Battista, 36, heard about her condition – microscopic polyangiiltis (MPA), a rare autoimmune disorder – she decided to see if she was a match. When doctors confirmed she had the matching antibodies for Lyla, Beth surprised Lyla’s mother, Dena Carreyn, with the news. Isn’t it nice to hear some good news now and again? I wish more of these stories would top the headlines. Heather Stewart Reporter

LETTER Lack of downtown handicapped parking Dear Editor, I am a handicapped person. I have been handicapped since 1986. On the north side of Main Street, from 6th to 11th Street there are no handicapped parking spaces. I want to know if the City of Sabetha is trying to run handicapped people out of Sabetha like they did trucks on 75 Highway. They moved 75 Highway out of town, which hurt Sa- betha. I think Sabetha is hurting themselves by cutting handicapped COLUMNS people out. I went to eat at the new Panda restaurant, and I couldn’t find a place to park. I cannot walk half a block from a parking spot. I think Sabetha needs to think about handicapped people. If they lose the handicapped people, it will hurt Sabetha. I will be a spokesman for [email protected] the handicapped people. It’s disgusting to go to town and not be able to park where you want to go. overnor Sam Brownback educational interests of the state.” able to assume that some compo- has only been funded for half day Eleanor Latham is inviting comment on As Kansans consider informa- nents of the previous formula will students. A number of years ago, Morrill the development of a new tion for providing input to the need to be present to maintain the in the best interest of educating K-12G funding formula in Kansas. Governor, it is important to iden- test of constitutionality. children, district schools expand- The governor has asked Kansans tify how schools and the future Considering that kindergarten ed their kindergarten programs to submit their comments by Nov. educational finance formula will readiness is one of the indicators to full day instruction. Parents LETTERS POLICY 30, 2016, to StudentsFirst@ks gov. be measured. for progress, still have the option of students Some facts to keep in mind as The following providing addi- going half time, but the majority WRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha Herald, you consider input that would criteria have Notes tional funding are all day students. Would it be P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. have a positive impact on the chil- been estab- for programs reasonable to request the state to dren of Prairie Hills USD No. 113: lished by the from USD that help pre- fund all-day kindergarten? EMAIL: [email protected] * In 2015 the Kansas Legislature Kansas State pare students A number of school districts voted to repeal the 1992 school Board of Edu- No. 113 for kindergar- and various organizations were We welcome letters of general interest to the finance formula, citing the com- cation: BY: TODD EVANS ten is a reason- specifically invited to provide in- community and reserve the right to edit for plexity and unpredictability of the Outcomes SUPERINTENDENT able expecta- put. My desire is for the voices of clarification or length. Letters should be fewer than formula. for Measuring tion. The town USD No. 113 to be heard regarding * The “Block Grant” system Progress: of Sabetha and the value we place on education. If 400 words, and writers are limited to one letter passed by the legislature in 2015 • Kindergarten readiness USD No. 113 has struggled with you have any questions about the every other week. Letters are due by 10 a.m. on expires in 2017, and a new school • Individual Plan of Study fo- the loss of the Head Start program previous formula or current block Monday before publication and must be signed finance plan must be developed. cused on career interest in this community. This loss has grant formula, please contact me * The Kansas constitution re- • High school graduation rates resulted in increased enrollment at [email protected]. with the writer's name, address and phone number quires the Kansas Legislature to • Postsecondary completion/ and expenditures for USD No. In addition to emailing your for verification purposes. Only the name and “provide for intellectual, educa- attendance 113’s pre-K programs. In what way input to [email protected], hometown will be included in the printed letter. tional, vocational, and scientific • Social/emotional growth mea- can/should resources be used to please forward your input to We do not publish anonymous letters or letters improvement by establishing and sured locally support kindergarten readiness? [email protected]. maintaining public schools...” The While the previous formula was What would that look like in our Thank you for your efforts to have printed elsewhere. constitution continues to direct considered to be complex by some, district schools? a positive impact on the education the state legislature to “make suit- when funded it was considered to Under the previous formula, ed- of our kids! able provision for finance of the be constitutional. So, it is reason- ucation for kindergarten students * Indicates information provided by the DISCLAIMER Kansas Association of School Boards. The opinions expressed in editorial, columns or letters tot he editor do not necessarily reflect those of The Sabetha Herald or its staff. Guard against identity theft, protect your finances n 2015 alone, more than 13 ing any of the three credit report- lete” files or recover information for a few obvious exceptions, such United Methodist Church million Americans were vic- ing agencies. You can choose a from a formatted drive. However, as your tax preparer, most reputa- timized by identity theft, ac- short-term or long-term alert. products are available that allow ble businesses don’t need to know Fall Church cordingI to the U.S. Department of And if you’re an active member you to completely wipe out data anything about your Social Secu- Justice. What can you do to guard of the military, you can request a on hard drives. rity information. Bazaar your identity and protect yourself special, one-year alert. Change passwords. It’s a good Watch for “phishers.” If you’ve from potential financial losses? Feed your shredder. Shred all idea to change your internet pass- ever gotten an e-mail, supposed- Wednesday, Oct. 19 Here are some ideas to consider: old bank and words every so ly from your bank, advising you DOORS OPEN: 7:30 am - 1 pm Review your statements. Closely i n v e s t m e n t often – espe- that your account will be “fro- review the monthly statements statements, Edward cially those zen” unless you provide personal Turkey dinner with trimmings from your checking and other fi- applications Jones passwords that details about your account, it’s a & homemade pie nancial accounts. If you find any for new credit provide access good bet that someone is “phish- unfamiliar charges, contact your cards and any Financial to financial ac- ing” for this information – and Served: 11 am - 1 pm bank or other financial services other docu- counts. they’re using the “freezing” threat (Free Will Donation) provider immediately. ments that con- Focus Leave your as bait. What’s particularly alarm- Order your credit reports. The tain personal BY: JEFF RUSSELL Social Secu- ing is that these “phishers” have Baked goods, candies & crafts three credit reporting agencies information. rity card home. gotten quite good at duplicating Quilt Drawing will be at 1 pm – TransUnion, Equifax and Ex- Destroy digi- Snagging some- logos and using official-sounding perian – are each required by law tal data. If you have a variety of one’s Social Security number is a language. However, a legitimate Make $1.00 donation per ticket to provide you one free credit re- financial accounts, you’re not just real “catch” for identity thieves, so bank would never threaten you at the church office or Bazaar. port a year. Make sure your name, creating a paper trail – you’re also do everything you can to thwart this way with an e-mail, so, if you Bountiful Blessings Cookbook address and other information are establishing a digital “footprint.” them. And you can start by leav- get such a message, contact the $15 available at Bazaar. correct on your credit report, and So, when you sell or otherwise ing your Social Security card safe- bank’s fraud department. Deadline for Take-Out if you find old or inaccurate infor- dispose of a computer system or ly at home – after all, there’s prob- You can go a long way toward mation, have it removed. hard drive, you may want to take ably never a good reason to bring protecting yourself against iden- and Delivered Meals Place a fraud alert. If you sus- steps to destroy personal data. You it out, anyway. In fact, be wary of tity theft by following these sug- is Monday, Oct. 17 by 2 pm. pect you have become a victim of might think that simply deleting anyone, or any business, that asks gestions — so put them to work Call 785-284-3921 to order. identity theft, place a “fraud alert” it would be sufficient, but tech- for your Social Security number, soon. on your credit reports by contact- savvy identity thieves can “unde- either in person or online. Except opinion sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 5A

COLUMNS Work garden soil in the fall Getting the skinny on carbs all is the preferred time not compost, you can mow leaves ith so many fallacies isle for other whole grain options. to prepare garden soil for On the with a mulching mower and let about carbohydrates Nutrition Wild rice, brown rice and black next spring’s vegetable gar- shredded leaves filter into the turf out there today, fall is & Finance rice are great ways to add variety den.F Spring is often wet making Extension canopy. A side-discharge mower a niceW time to discuss the confu- to your plate. Ancient grains such it difficult to work soil without Line also will work, but it won’t shred sion surrounding carbs. BY: CINDY as amaranth, quinoa, farro and forming clods that remain the the leaves as thoroughly. This Low carb diets and books tar- WILLIAMS teff are also gaining popularity rest of the season. Fall usually is BY: MATT YOUNG method will be most effective if geting grains and wheat have MEADOWLARK in the whole grain world. drier allowing more time to work BROWN COUNTY you do it often enough that leaf given carbohydrates a bad rap. EXTENSION Consider making the recipe the soil when it is at the correct EXTENSION litter doesn’t become too thick. However, when it comes to the DISTRICT listed below that uses farro. It is a soil moisture content. Even if you Mow while you can still see grass health of carbs, the devil is in the grain that is very chewy and has a work soil wet in the fall and form the soil and till it in. peeking through the leaves. details. nutty flavor that is perfect for sal- clods, the freezing and thawing Be careful not to over till. You You may wonder whether this Carbohydrates are made up of ing fiber, iron, B vitamins, and ads, side dishes and soups. Farro that takes place in the winter will should end up with particles the practice will be detrimental to the short or long chains of carbons even antioxidants are lost. can be cooked just like pasta and break them down, leaving a mel- size of grape nuts or larger. If you lawn in the long run. Research and their length and shape deter- When shopping for whole is a good source of fiber, protein low soil the following spring. work garden soil into the consis- at Michigan State University in mines the type of carbohydrate. grains be sure to find the words and iron. Insects often hide in garden de- tency of dust, you have destroyed which they used a mulching mow- Carbohydrates are classified into whole as the first ingredient. For Mediterranean Farro Salad bris. If that debris is worked into the soil structure. er to shred up to about one pound two main categories: simple and example, wheat bread does not (makes six servings) the soil, insects will be less likely Tree Leaves and Turf of leaves per square yard of lawn complex. Each type also has sub- mean whole wheat bread. 3 Tablespoons red wine vinegar to survive the winter. Diseases are It’s that time of year again. (one pound is equal to approxi- categories such as monosaccha- Just because you are eating 2 Tablespoons olive oil also less likely to overwinter if old Leaves are rapidly falling from mately six inches of leaves piled rides, disaccharides, starches and whole grain spaghetti or brown 1 cup cooked farro plants are worked under. deciduous trees so it’s a good time on the grass) for five consecutive fiber. Carbohydrates can be found rice, does not mean that you can 2 cup Kalamata olives, pitted Also, garden debris will increase to stop and think about options years, found no long-term effects in a variety of foods from bread, go overboard. The amount of and halved the organic matter content of the for handling the litter. Although of the shredded leaves on turf beans, fruit and milk to cookies, grains you need each day depends 1/3 cup red onions, chopped soil. Working the debris into the a scattering of leaves won’t harm quality, thatch thickness, organic soft drinks and pie. on your age, sex and physical ac- 1 cup cherry tomatoes, sliced soil is easier if you mow the old the lawn, excessive cover prevents content of the thatch, or soil test Grains provide many nutrients tivity level. or quartered vegetable plants several times to sunlight from reaching turfgrass results (pH, nutrients, etc.). vital for health. Eating whole Someone who requires 2,000 1 cup cucumbers, diced reduce the size of the debris. plants. Turf left in this state for an If you mow leaves and have a grains as a part of a healthy diet calories per day should aim for 2 cup feta cheese crumbles Fall is an excellent time to extended period will be unable to cool-season lawn, it makes sense has been shown to reduce the six ounces of grains each day, with Salt and pepper to taste add organic matter. Not only are make the carbohydrates needed to to be on a fall nitrogen fertiliza- risk of different chronic diseases. at least three ounces being whole Combine vinegar, oil and farro organic materials usually more carry it through the winter. tion program and core-aerate in Whole grains are foods that are grains. One ounce of grains equals in large bowl and stir. Add olives, available in the fall (leaves, rot- There are options for dealing the fall (things you should be do- made with all parts of the grain one slice of bread, one cup of ce- onions, tomatoes, cucumbers and ten hay or silage, grass clippings) with the fallen leaves other than ing anyway). If you have a warm- kernel (the bran, germ and en- real, two cup of pasta, rice, and feta. Toss to combine. Refriger- but fresher materials can be added bagging them up and putting season lawn, you can still use this dosperm). Refined grains have oatmeal, and two English muffin ate for at least two hours before in the fall than in the spring be- them out for the trash collec- technique but wait to fertilize and been put through a process that or bun. serving. cause there is more time for them tor. Composting is a great way core-aerate until next late May or removes parts of the kernel, mean- Try searching beyond the bread to break down before planting. As to handle the refuse. Compost early June. a general rule, add two inches of can then be used in the vegetable organic material to the surface of garden and flowerbeds. If you do Weaning time awling calves. Heard contact with mother cow, can Letting turf grow tall before winter any lately? There’s been relieve some stress. Fenceline considerable research on Fenceline weaning works, as well as the n the surface, allow- ranges throughout the season, theB best method to wean calves nose flaps. Using the nose flaps, BY: JODY HOLTHAUS ing turfgrass mowing Crops & turf should be in good shape for — complete removal, fenceline be sure to follow the directions, heights to exceed typi- winter. MEADOWLARK Soils weaning and more. Whatever EXTENSION they should not be left on more callyO recommended heights before Grain storage considerations method you choose, it should DISTRICT AGENT than five days, they can create winter sets in might seem reason- BY: DAVID Whether it be harvest time sav- best suit your needs and minimize sores, if left in too long. able. The thinking typically is that HALLAUER ings, the ability to better market weight loss, sickness and stress. They aren’t 100 percent, some- the extra foliage will insulate plant MEADOWLARK grain – or both – the value of on Weaning calves is mostly about times calves can figure out how to crowns to provide them some ex- EXTENSION farm grain storage capacity to common sense. Provide palatable get them off. We have used them, tra winter hardiness. DISTRICT producers is great. It’s only great, grass hay, start them off slowly on gram, but usually they are given and it sure seems to help with the If mowing height has been however, if storage results in good grain, if you want them to gain. Blackleg, IBR, BVD and RSV. The amount of bawling. Some of the lower than it should have been the use of good fertility, water- quality grain exiting the bin! Provide salt and mineral and vet might suggest deworming, lice research I heard about this sum- all summer, allowing turf to get a ing and mowing programs year One of the better clearing- keep a watchful eye, for sickness. and grub control. mer suggests the cows stress out little taller might be fine. If you’ve round! That may mean a soil test houses I’ve come across for grain Pre-weaning vaccinations are pre- Don’t mix cattle from different just as bad as the calves. For that, been mowing at an appropriate and appropriate fertilizer applica- storage information is from the ferred. If not done then, vaccinate sources, if you can help it. Wean- I guess fenceline weaning is the height, continue to do so! Allow- tions (the second most important CropWatch site at the University the day of weaning. Your vet can ing is a big stress on calves. Re- best. ing turf height to exceed typically fertilizer application window for of Nebraska at http://cropwatch. help you with your health pro- search shows that having visual recommended mowing heights cool season turf grasses: Novem- unl.edu/grainstorage2. It’s a great does little, if anything to increase ber), watering if conditions are resource for everything from aera- winter hardiness and can actu- dry, and mowing at a normally tion to emergency storage, with ally increase winter diseases such recommended height. links to information from a num- as snow mold when turf gets laid For tall fescue laws, that’s two ber of other states as well. Get moving over and matted down and a half to three and a half If you are storing grain – it’s The best way to increase cold inches and two to three inches in worth a look! dults should get at least a skating. Try backyard Olympics tolerance is to increase plant height for bluegrass species. If you 30 minutes of moderate- or relay races. Give gifts that en- health going in to winter via stay within these recommended intensity activity such Family Life courage physical activity, such as asA brisk walking on five or more active games or sport equipment. days a week, according to recom- BY: NANCY NELSON When outdoor temperatures mendations from the Centers for MEADOWLARK drop, layer clothing and exercise Disease Control and Prevention EXTENSION outside. Choose undergarments (CDC). DISTRICT that draw perspiration away from Here are some ideas to get you the body, and outer layers that are moving: wind- and water-proof. Exercise • Walk, run and play with chil- Set a good example. Be active during the day when tempera- dren or grandchildren. and get your family to join in. tures are moderate. Exercise with • At work, take a walking break Play with the kids or pets. Go for a friend for safety and socializing. instead of a coffee break. a walk and enjoy the fall foliage. Always carry identification with • Take the stairs instead of the Have an activity party. Plan the you. elevator. next birthday party around physi- • Walk to lunch with a friend. cal activity. Consider bowling or 6A October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

BROWN COURT UPDATES COUNTY GENEALOGICAL McKenney and Berglund SOCIETY sentenced HEATHER STEWART hour standoff – which occurred Buffalo on March 14 – involving multiple James McKenney, 50, of Sabetha police agencies, including the Sa- was sentenced to 13 months in the betha Police Department, Kansas Bill Cody Kansas Department of Corrections Highway Patrol, Nemaha County (KDOC), suspended to 12 months Sheriff’s Office, Brown County supervised probation. Sheriff’s Office and Hiawatha Po- program Earlier in the year, McKenney lice Department. pled no contest to count three, Randy Berglund criminal threat, count six, posses- Randy Duane Berglund, 32, is set sion of drug paraphernalia, and of Lawrence was found guilty of count seven, interference with a aggravated battery and was sen- Submitted by Greg Newlin law enforcement officer. Counts tenced to 52 months in the KDOC An icon of America’s old west, one, two, four and five were dis- and was ordered to pay $338 in Buffalo Bill Cody spent a good deal missed. McKenney was also or- fines and fees. of his life in the northeast part of dered to pay $1,853.03 in fines, fees Berglund was arrested by the the Kansas Territory. and costs. Nemaha County Sheriff’s Office Join us for an interesting free- McKenney was charged with on Wednesday, Jan. 13, on a Nema- to-the-public evening as we learn aggravated assault, two counts ha County warrant for aggravated more about this hero from Do- of criminal threat, possession of battery after he was charged in niphan Countian Steve Gringery methamphetamines, possession connection with a physical alterca- at the 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, of marijuana, possession of drug tion – which occurred in Decem- meeting of the Brown County Ge- This group tours the Wenger Manufacturing facility in downtown Sabetha during the Kansas paraphernalia and interference ber 2015 – involving a baseball bat. nealogical Society, at 116 South Manufacturing Day statewide kick-off event on Friday morning, October 7. Wenger was one with law enforcement after a five- Seventh in Hiawatha across the of four locations statewide chosen to host a kick-off event for Manufacturing Day. street west from the Brown County Tim Kellenberger | Herald Courthouse. DELAWARE WRAPS Manufacturing Day at Wenger WRAPS seeks applications AMERICAN RED CROSS for cost share funding TOWN AND COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC P.C. Submitted by Kerry Wedel areas. Examples include sediment Coordinator basins or other grade stabilization Blood drive The Delaware River WRAPS structures. Auburn Veterinary Clinic receives grant (Watershed Restoration and Pro- • Streambank stabilization prac- tection Strategy) provides cost tices that reduce sediment loading to be held Submitted by Kristin Bohling veterinary technicians, and stu- small ruminants (sheep and goats) share funds for installing best from eroding streambanks. Exam- Town and Country Veterinary dents of veterinary medicine and and dogs. management practices on agri- ples include cedar tree revetments Clinic P.C. of Auburn, Neb., re- veterinary technology. The grant This new equipment will allow cultural lands in designated pri- and riparian forest buffers. in Seneca cently announced that it has been also serves to establish or expand us to expand our services and our ority areas of the Delaware River Interested landowners should The American Red Cross urges selected as a recipient of the Vet- rural veterinary practices. service area. watershed. The WRAPS cost share apply now to take advantage of eligible donors to give blood to erinary Services Grant. Two grants were fully funded Grant recipients were chosen program helps landowners meet this program. Applications are support cancer patients and oth- Town and Country Veterinary in 2016, with Town and Country from a very competitive list of clin- conservation goals while reducing reviewed and funding decisions er patients during Breast Cancer Clinic P.C. is now able to travel Veterinary Clinic P.C. being the ics nationwide. Each clinic had to sediment, nutrient and bacterial made every six to eight weeks by Awareness Month this October. to the Sabetha area and anywhere recipient of one. write a grant explaining the finan- pollution of streams and lakes. a Stakeholder Leadership Team Area residents will have the op- within an 80-mile radius of the The grant provided $124,760 cial need for the equipment and Best management practices comprised of area landowners, portunity to donate from 8 a.m. clinic. for use on livestock equipment how each piece would be utilized eligible for cost-share funding producers and natural resource to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19, at This grant was newly imple- that would help the clinic remain to ensure livestock health solutions include: professionals. The next team Nemaha Central High School at mented in 2016 with the Farm sustainable and be able to expand remained available in this area. In- • Cropland practices that reduce meeting is Nov. 1. The Delaware 214 N. 11th Street in Seneca. Bill through USDA and National livestock services to serve a wider put from others in the community sediment and nutrient pollution WRAPS does not fund projects Cancer patients may need blood institute of Food and Agriculture. area of Southeast Nebraska and was highly valued when deciding from crop fields. Examples include on sod-busted fields. products during chemotherapy, The Veterinary Services Grant Pro- Northeast Kansas. which pieces of equipment were planting cover crops, grassed wa- Contact Kerry Wedel, Dela- surgery or treatment for compli- gram (VSGP) was created to help The funds are being used to pur- most needed to help the clinic sus- terways, riparian buffers, sediment ware River WRAPS Coordina- cations. relieve rural veterinary shortage chase a mobile veterinary facility, tain and expand its services. basins, establishing permanent tor, at 785-284-3422 or kwedel@ To make an appointment to situations where updated equip- portable hydraulic chute with tilt With acceptance of the grant, vegetation and terraces. delawarewraps.com, or visit the give blood, download the Red ment would not otherwise be af- table capabilities, portable digital Dr. Kristin Bohling is required to • Livestock practices that reduce Delaware River WRAPS website Cross Blood Donor App, visit fordable to rural clinics. X-ray system for large and small complete a minimum number of nutrient and bacterial pollution at www.delawarewraps.com to get redcrossblood.org or call 1-800- Grants through this program animals, a new transducer (probe) hours per week working with live- from livestock operations. Ex- more information on cost share RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). were made available on a com- for ultrasound of small ruminant stock and producers for the next amples include vegetative buffers, rates, program guidelines and to Donors are encouraged to make petitive basis to qualified entities to (sheep and goat) pregnancy detec- three years. relocation of feeding sites, fencing, obtain an application form. In- appointments and complete the support development, implemen- tion and horse and cattle abdomi- Quarterly reports will be com- off-stream watering systems and formation and application forms RapidPass online health history tation and sustainability of veteri- nal ultrasound diagnostics, a new pleted to assess how the equipment rotational grazing. are also available at conservation questionnaire at redcrossblood. nary services through education, ultrasound machine for pregnancy is helping the clinic remain finan- • Gully erosion control practices district offices in Atchison, Brown, org/rapidpass to save time when training, recruitment, placement detection in cattle, and laparoscop- cially viable to be able to provide that reduce sediment pollution Jackson, Jefferson and Nemaha donating. and retention of veterinarians, ic equipment for insemination of services for years to come. from eroding gullies in riparian counties.

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK HATS OFF TO LIFE Check smoke alarms this week Group gathers for Falls City Life Chain Submitted by Kevin Doel be replaced at least every 10 years, FireMarshal.ks.gov/firesafetyUnited States thy Kirkendall, Trudy Burenheide, American homes have at least one. replaced 10 years from that date Option”, “Abortion Hurts Women,” Prior to the event, participants Joyce Hundley, Deb Holys, Karen But do you know how old your (not the date of purchase). Smoke Seneca Twin “Jesus Forgives And Heals” and gathered at First United Methodist Berry, Nic Sikora and Steve and smoke alarms are? If you’re like alarms should be tested monthly, “Lord, Forgive Us and Our Na- Church to pick up signs and for a Joan Stoller. most people, you’re probably not and batteries should be replaced tion.” short prayer service. Jim Siefred More information concerning so sure. once a year or when they begin to THEATRE The chain stretched on both and Pastor John Hogue of First the Life Chain can be found on the “A working smoke alarm can save chirp, signaling that they’re run- STARTING FRIDAY sides of Harlan Street from 14th United Methodist Church wel- internet at www.lifechain.net and your life, but if it has expired and ning low. MISS PEREGRINE’S PG-13 Street to 25th Street. comed everyone to this year’s Life Falls City Friends for Life can be is no longer effective, that smoke On Saturday, Oct. 15, the Office HOME FOR The Life Chain is a nationwide Chain. A short video titled, “The found at www.facebook.com/FC- alarm will give you a false sense of the State Fire Marshal will join PECULIAR CHILDREN pro-life event held annually on the Miracle of Life” was shown. FriendsLife. of safety,” says Doug Jorgensen, with SafeKids Kansas to encour- MAGNIFICENT 7 PG-13 first Sunday in October. This year A responsive prayer was lead State Fire Marshal for the State of age families throughout the state to Kansas. “That’s why we’re making participate in Home Fire Drill Day. Showtimes a concerted effort to educate Kan- On this day, every family should FRI&SAT 7 & 9 pm sans about the overall importance test their smoke alarms and practice Movie of smoke alarms, and that they do their escape plan. SUN 2 & 7 pm Line have a life limit.” Information on home fire safety, MON-THUR 7 pm 336-2512 In Search NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm including how to diagram and prac- Code(r), requires smoke alarms tice an escape plan, is available at http://senecatwintheatre.webs.com/ of the Seasonal Lord’s LAWN CARE Way Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pm FOR ALL YOUR Repeated: Wednesdays - 12 pm LAWN CARE & FENCING NEEDS Dish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 am FLU SHOTS Direct TV - Ch. 307 Sunday - 6 am Sabetha Community Hospital October Topics FRONT LOBBY Oct. 2: The Church Jesus Built 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. - WEDNESDAY Oct. 9: Just a Christian Oct. 16: The Church of Christ OCT. 12th NOV. 2nd Oct. 23: Membership in the Church WE SELL & INSTALL OCT. 19th NOV. 9th Oct. 30: Why I am a Member VINYL FENCING OCT. 26th MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Church of Christ COST IS $30.00. WE WLL BILL YOUR INSURANCE Third and Oregon • Sabetha CHARLES KREIFELS, FALLS CITY, NEB., 402-245-4215 local&area sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 7A

GOVERNING BODY GOVERNING BODY Nemaha County Commission Brown County Commission The Board of Nemaha County in the District Court Office and the Revitalization Plan. Roeder joined Present for the executive session The Board of Brown County The commissioners spoke with Commissioners met in regular drinking fountain just outside the this discussion as well. The pro- was the Board of Commissioners, Commissioners met in regular Hill about the sale of a building session on Monday, Oct. 3, in District Court Office. Eisenbarth posed amendment to the plan died Vernon and Schultejans. No action session on Monday, Oct. 3. Com- that is currently owned by Brown the Commissioner’s Room of the Plumbing submitted a quote for for lack of a motion to approve it. was taken by the board following missioners present were Chairman County that was deeded from Nemaha County Courthouse. this work in the amount of $1,382. Commissioners approved the the executive session. Warren Ploeger, Steve Roberts and the Historical Society. Hill read Commissioners present were Commissioners advised Boeck- purchase and installation of a new Yunghans came before the board Keith Olsen. Also present were the state statutes regarding sales Chairman Gary Scoby, Tim Bur- man to get a breakdown of this garage door for the storage room at to update commissioners regard- County Clerk Melissa Gormley made by the county. Roberts will diek and Dennis Henry. Also pres- quote from Eisenbarth Plumbing. the Nemaha County Community ing the increase in income that her and Deputy County Clerk Dawn speak with the Historical Society ent were Road and Bridge/Solid Jerry Stallbaumer with AHRS Building in the amount of $777.97 department is seeing due to the ex- Boyles. County Attorney Kevin and bring back information to the Waste Supervisor Dennis Ron- Construction, Inc. came before the from Stallbaumer Lumber and pansion of the Transportation ser- Hill was present for a portion of Oct. 10 meeting. nebaum, Office Manager Kathy board to let commissioners know Hardware. vices provided in Nemaha County. the meeting. Gormley discussed with the Haverkamp and County Clerk that they have begun work on the Department Reports Yunghans also advised commis- Commissioners approved the commissioners the current Brown Mary Kay Schultejans recording additional parking on the west Ronnebaum advised the board sioners know that on the van they Sept. 30 minutes. County policy on jury duty. The the minutes. side of the Courthouse and that that they are repairing a few more were just given needs repair work Sheriff Merchant reported that current policy is vague, and Gorm- Sheriff Rich Vernon and Sec- they have come across several wet places along county blacktop roads done to the hood. Yunghans said there are 16 inmates – 11 males ley asked for clarification. Hill sug- retary Amy Lierz, Ronnebaum, spots while digging. Commission- with blade patch this week. The that Dave’s Body Shop submitted a and five females – in the County gests we pay regular pay for time Haverkamp, Noxious Weed/ ers advised Stallbaumer to work crew is hauling rock and hauling quote for this work in the amount Jail. Merchant also updated the missed. Emergency Preparedness Direc- with Ronnebaum to fill these spots dirt for the backfill of Bridge H-9. of $1,400 and that the county will commission on the construction Sam Kirkpatrick and Doreen tor Todd Swart, Deputy Treasurer with rock. Vernon advised the board that be responsible for paying 30 per- of the new storage shed located at Hull with Cobbs Allen Represen- Janell Niehues, Attorney Secre- Deb Henry, Ross Mosteller, they booked in five individuals cent of this amount. the Sheriff’s Department. tatives visited with commissioners tary DeeAnn Fangman, Senior Marissa Randel and Caleb Dur- into the jail this past week and are Also at the meeting: Jeremy Forkenbrock with Hor- regarding the employee benefits Services/Public Transit Director land were present on behalf of the currently holding five inmates in The board reviewed and ap- ton EMS requested the approval of pool Midwest Public Risk has to Diane Yunghans, Appraiser Betty Nemaha County 4-H program to the jail. proved the vouchers and warrants $81,885 for the purchase of a 2017 offer. Roeder, Register of Deeds Roxann update commissioners concern- Vernon also presented the com- which were submitted by the dif- Osage Type I modular ambulance The commissioners met again Holthaus, Schultejans, Payroll ing this program and to request missioners with an estimate for re- ferent departments that were paid remount with a 2017 Ford F-350, on Monday, Oct. 10. These min- Clerks Sandy Koelzer and Mandy that the commissioners proclaim modeling the old jail to be used for at the end of September. 4x4, diesel chassis by Osage Am- utes were not available at The Her- Sudbeck came before the board this week as National 4-H Week in evidence storage. Commissioners The board reviewed and ap- bulances. ald’s press time. for a quarterly Department Head Nemaha County. Commissioners advised Vernon to move forward proved the minutes from the Sept. meeting. Discussion was held con- approved this request and signed with this remodeling plan. 26 meeting. cerning the county’s health insur- the proclamation as presented. Vernon asked for an execu- The commissioners met Mon- ance plan for 2017. County Attorney Brad Lippert tive session with commissioners. day, Oct. 10. These minutes were GOVERNING BODY District Court Clerk Amy discussed with the commission Commissioners decided to hold not available at The Herald’s press Boeckman requested permission a proposed amendment to the a 10-minute executive session to time. to remove the baseboard heating Nemaha County Neighborhood discuss non-elected personnel. Morrill City Council Submitted by Linda Hill a structure has ended. The owner NEMAHA COUNTY DISTRICT COURT City Clerk did not present a plan concern- The Morrill City Council met ing the structure. It was decided to CRIMINAL CASES FINISHED pay fines, fees and restitution of interest. TRAFFIC DIVERSIONS in regular session Monday, Sept. contact the city attorney to get ad- (DISMISSAL INCLUDED) $334,048.50. Merit Bank vs. Marcus E. Hen- Jeana Ronnebaum of Axtell, 19, with members Mary Meyer, vice on the best way to handle the Casey Eastman of Oneida, pled James McKenney of Sabetha, ninger of Sabetha, judgment for speeding 75/60, $233 fines, fees Miles Ploeger, Dan Halstead, Todd situation of the structure. It was no contest to Count 1, domestic plead no contest to count three, plaintiff in the amount of $1,624.18 and costs. Gruber and Robert Wahwasuck decided to send the owner a notice battery, sentenced to six months criminal threat, count six posses- plus cost and interest. Ross Talley of Soldier, failure to present. Mayor Roger Price pre- to appear at the next meeting. in Nemaha County Jail, suspended sion of drug paraphernalia, and Randy Slier of Frankfort vs. report an accident, $308 fines, fees sided. Superintendent Lee Wymer Wymer said the substation to 12 months unsupervised proba- count seven, interference with a Mike Bailey of Centralia, judg- and costs. also was present. transformers had been picked up. tion. Ordered to pay fines and fees. law enforcement officer. Counts ment for plaintiff in the amount Joseph Kieffer of Marysville, Minutes and vouchers were ap- A check had been received for the Casey Eastman of Oneida, pro- one, two, four and five are dis- of $2,000 plus costs and interest. speeding 60/40, $313 fines, fees proved. remainder of the credit from the bation violations determined, pro- missed. Sentenced to 13 months MARRIAGE LICENSES IS- and costs. Mark Backer asked if the city previous transformers that had bation extended 12 months. in the Kansas Department of Cor- SUED James Stewart of Bluffton, S.C., would consider giving the busi- been sold. Randy Duane Berglund of Law- rections, suspended for 12 months Justin Perry, 37, of Seneca, and speeding 83/65, $301 fines, fees nesses a break in the electric rate. Concerning the water, Wymer rence, found guilty of aggravated supervised probation. Ordered to Cheyenne Rhoads, 25, of Seneca.. and costs. Council said they would look into stated he has been flushing the battery, sentenced to 52 months pay $1,853.03 fines, fees and costs. TRAFFIC CASES Christine Fast of Massena, Iowa, it. Discussed was the trash service. water lines and has overflowed in Kansas Department of Correc- Steven Thorne of Kelly, proba- Matthew Schumann of Net- speeding 82/65, $295 fines, fees It was decided to contact the area the tower. tions (KDOC). Ordered to pay tion violations determined, proba- awaka, speeding 65/55, $153 fines and costs. trash companies to see if they Wymer also said he needs tires $338 fines and fees. tion extended 11 months. and fees. Robert Stansell of Indepen- would submit a bid. for the line truck. He was instruct- Anthony Leftwich of Dawson, SMALL CLAIMS FINISHED Austin Stallbaumer of Centralia, dence, speeding 74/65, $203 fines, It was decided to contact the ed to get three estimates to present Neb., pled no contest to count one Sabetha Community Hospital failure to yield to right of way at fees and costs. individual who enforces another at the next meeting. aggravated battery, and count two vs. Katrina Belflower of Sabetha, stop sign, $183 fines and fees. Daniel Lavoie of Powhattan, town’s ordinances to see if they After reviewing the delinquent criminal threat, sentenced to 55 judgment for plaintiff in the Larry Wilson of Olathe, speed- speeding 80/65, $183 fines, fees would be interested in enforcing accounts, it was decided to shut months in KDOC. Ordered to amount of $627.44 plus cost and ing 74/65, $153 fines and fees. and costs. the city’s codes. off seven services if payments are The 90 days after the hearing for not made.

Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, October 12, 2016 LEGAL NOTICE NEMAHA COUNTY SHERIFF ORDINANCE 1514 a license or permit or other authorization has been granted by a ARRESTS interference with law enforce- governmental entity. Dustin M. Barrett, 28, of Onei- ment officer. Bond has been set at AN ORDINANCE AMENDING IN PART PORTIONS OF THE da was arrested on Oct. 3 on a $50,000 on the new charges. CURRENT CODE OF THE CITY OF SABETHA, KANSAS, REGU- 11-210 - Same—Application for special permit. Nemaha County bench warrant Dagan K. Solberg was booked LATING AND PROHIBITING LOUD AND EXCESSIVE NOISES (a) A person may apply for a permit for an exemption from the provi- for probation violation. Contact into the Nemaha County Jail on WITHIN THE JURISDICATION OF THE CITY OF SABETHA, sions of Section 11-205 for a specific date and time by completing an was made with Barrett in Oneida, Oct. 3, awaiting transfer to Kan- KANSAS. application on the form provided by the city. The application shall be where he attempted to elude law sas Department of Corrections Be it ordained by the Governing Body of the City of Sabetha, Kansas: accompanied by a nonrefundable $25.00 application fee and shall be enforcement by hiding in the at- custody. submitted at least seven days in advance of the date of the exemption tic of a home. Nemaha County’s ACCIDENTS Section 1. That Chapter XI, Article II. of the Code of the City of Sa- requested on the application. police service dog was deployed At 7:02 a.m. Monday, Oct. 3, betha is hereby amended by the addition of Section 11-206 to Section (b) A permit shall only allow an exemption from the provisions of and Barrett was taken into custody. Matthew D. Walker, 46, of Morrill 11-211, including a repeal of any other provisions of said City Code Barrett remains in custody. Bond was traveling westbound on U.S. which are inconsistent with the provisions herein. Section 11-205 on Fridays and Saturdays, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:45 p.m., and on Sundays, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. on the bench warrant is $25,000. Highway 36 when he struck a deer. Section 2. That Sections 11-206 to Sections 11-211 of the Code of the and 8:00 p.m. Provided that, a permit may be issued for the hours Additional charges are driving He was driving a 2007 Ford van. City of Sabetha shall read as follows: of 8:00 a.m. and 10:45 p.m. on the day immediately preceding Me- while suspended, no liability in- Damage was estimated at more 11-206 - Loud, disturbing noises—Prohibited. morial Day; July 3; the day immediately preceding Labor Day; and surance, no registration and felony than $1,000. It shall be unlawful for any person to make, continue or cause to be December 31, regardless of the day of the week. Further, a permit made or continued any excessive, unnecessary or unusually loud may be issued for July 4, Memorial Day, Labor Day and January 1, noise or any noise which unreasonably either annoys, disturbs, injures between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:45 p.m., unless such holiday falls on a weekday, and then the permit shall only be issued between or endangers the comfort, repose, health, peace or safety of others SABETHA POLICE DEPARTMENT within the limits of the city. 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. 11-207 - Same—Unnecessary noise standard. (c) Any permit issued by the city administrator, or his designee, ACCIDENTS William Carlson, 32, of Sabetha The following acts, among others, are declared to be loud, disturb- may include conditions that the city administrator, or his designee, On Sept. 29, the Sabetha Police for domestic battery. ing and unnecessary noises in violation of section 11-205, but said deems necessary to minimize the adverse effects of the noise upon the Department (SPD) responded to On Sept. 19, the SPD arrested enumeration shall not be deemed to be exclusive, to-wit: community or the surrounding neighborhood. Such conditions may a two-vehicle accident at the inter- Stephen Shuetz, 56, of Sabetha for include an occupancy limit for the event or location. All conditions (1) Radios, phonographs, etc. The playing, using, operating or permit- section of Eighth and Main streets. domestic battery. shall be listed on the permit, and the permit holder shall conspicu- Raelyn Carlberg was turning onto On Sept. 21, the SPD took a ting to be played, used or operated any radio receiving set, musical ously display the permit during the permitted activity, so it is readily instrument, phonograph or other machine or device for the producing Main Street, operating a 2009 Ford report of identity theft. The case visible from the exterior of the premises. Further, the permit holder when she collided with Irene Yo- remains under investigation. or reproducing of sound in such manner as to disturb the peace, quiet shall conspicuously display a sign, provided by the city, outside the and comfort of the neighboring inhabitants or at anytime with louder esel who was westbound on Main On Oct. 4, the SPD took a report premises, stating that a noise permit has been issued and indicating Street, driving a 2006 Buick. Dam- criminal damage to property. volume than is necessary for convenient hearing by the person or the date and hours for which it was issued. The sign shall be posted 24 persons who are in the room, vehicle, or on the property upon which age was minor and there were no On Oct. 8, the SPD was called hours prior to the permit start time, and shall be promptly removed injuries reported at the scene of to investigate a report of hunting such machine or device is operated and who are voluntary listeners following the expiration of the permit. thereto. The operation of any such set, instrument, phonograph, the accident. without permission. The case re- machine or device between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. in (d) The city administrator, or his designee, or an officer of the City of CASES mains under investigation. such a manner as to be plainly audible at a distance of 50 feet from Sabetha Police Department, may revoke a permit, during the permit- On Sept. 19, the SPD arrested the building, structure, vehicle or property upon which it is located ted activity, in the following circumstances: shall be prima facie evidence of a violation of section 11-205. (1) If the conditions of the permit are violated; or (2) Loudspeakers, amplifiers for advertising. The playing, using, (2) If criminal activity occurs during the permitted activity, for which BROWN COUNTY SHERIFF operating or permitting to be played, used or operated any radio a citation is issued or an arrest made, that is reasonably likely to cause receiving set, musical instrument, phonograph, loudspeaker, sound injury or threat to persons or property or to create an unreasonable On Oct. 3, there were 16 inmates On Sept. 30, Scott Guy, 46, of amplifier or other machine or device for the producing or reproduc- disturbance. – 11 males and five females – in the Robinson was arrested on charges ing of sound which is cast upon the public streets for the purpose of Brown County Jail. of possession of marijuana and commercial advertising or attracting the attention of the public to Such revocation renders the permit null and void, and the permit holder shall comply with the requirements of Section 11-205. On Oct. 2, Adonis Hill, 24, of possession of drug paraphernalia. any building or structure. Omaha, Neb., was arrested on As of Monday, Oct. 10, the (3) Animals, birds, etc. The keeping of any animal or bird which, by (e) If a permit holder has a permit revoked, as provided in subsection charges of possession of marijuana Brown County Jail has 20 inmates causing frequent or long-continued noise, shall disturb the comfort (d), the permit holder, or the organization upon whose behalf the and possession of drug parapher- – 16 males and four females. or repose of any persons in the vicinity. permit was issued, may not be issued another permit for a period of nalia On Oct. 7, the Brown County two years following the date of revocation. On Oct. 2, Levi Hitchcock, 21, K-9 was requested by Kickapoo 11-208 - Same—Factors to be considered. 11-211 - Same— Penalties for Violations. of Verdon was arrested on a Brown Police and alerted on a vehicle on The factors which shall be considered in determining whether a vio- County felony worthless check the reservation. Ashle Walker, 25, lation of Section 11-205 exists shall include, but shall not be limited (a) Any law enforcement officer may issue a citation for a violation of this act; and, upon a first offense, impose a fine of $25.00. If the warrant. of Gladstone, Mo. was arrested by to, the following: Kickapoo Police on charges of pos- (1) The volume of the noise. violator pays the fine prior to the next court date, no court costs shall be assessed. 6TH ANNUAL session of marijuana, possession (2) The intensity of the noise. of drug paraphernalia, possession (3) Whether the nature of the noise is usual or unusual. (b) As an alternative, any law enforcement officer may issue a notice RACE FOR with intent to distribute, disorder- (4) Whether the origin of the noise is natural or unnatural. to appear for a violation of this act; even if a first-time offense. If ly, bribery and interference with (5) The volume and intensity of the background noise, if any. the violator fails to appear for court, then a warrant for that person’s THE RESCUES 5K law enforcement officer. (6) The proximity of the noise to residential sleeping facilities. arrest may be issued. On Oct. 9, a Brown County dep- (7) The nature and zoning of the area within which the noise emanates, (c ) A second offense of this act shall carry a minimum fine of $50.00, SATURDAY uty was involved in a short vehicle as well as where the noise can be heard. plus court costs, and a third or subsequent offense of this act shall OCT.15TH pursuit which started in Brown (8) The density of inhabitation of the area within which the noise carry a maximum fine of $500.00 and, in addition to or instead of county and ended in Doniphan emanates. such fine, confinement in the Nemaha County jail for a definite term 8:00 AM County. Lane Olson, 17, of High- (9) The time of the day or night the noise occurs. not to exceed 30 days. CORNER OF WASHINGTON & land was charged with expired (10) The duration of the noise. JEFFERSON STREETS tags, reckless driving, speeding, (11) Whether the noise is recurrent, intermittent or consistent. Section 3. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from (SITE OF SABETHA PET PARK) flee and attempt to elude and child (12) Whether the noise is produced by a commercial or noncom- and after its publication once in the official city newpaper. endangerment.Doniphan County mercial activity. Passed and Approved by the Governing Body this 10th day of Oc- Sheriff’s deputies, Highland Police 11-209 - Same—Exemptions. tober, 2016. Department, Sac and Fox and Iowa Tribal PD assisted. The following uses and activities shall be exempt from the provisions Doug Clark of Section 11-205: On Oct. 10, Chris Brassfield, (1) Noises emanating from a park or similar open space owned and ATTEST: Steve Compo 33, of Robinson was arrested on maintained by a governmental entity. 41-1t a charge of violating a protection (2) Noise resulting from activities permitted by law and for which order. 8A October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

Sabetha students are finalists in entrepreneurship challenge USD No. 113 School Board BEREADY.1A approves viability standards Charming VIABILITY.1A we see fit,” DeMint said. Senior Madison Williams cre- DeMint motioned that the doc- ated Charming, a bee-keeping DeMint said he would like to ument be approved as presented, and honey-related product busi- see the board move forward and and Lippert seconded it. ness providing both bee-keeping approve the standards. Reznicek asked that the min- services as well as soaps, lotions “It says right there on number utes reflect that the current school and other honey-related products. six that we can change these when- funding formula figures revenues Honey-related products are a very ever we want and for whatever based on weighted FTE. fast growing sector of the home- reason we want,” DeMint said. “I The board approved the Stan- made goods market. think we can just approve them dards of Solvency and Viability Williams was responsible for and move forward.” 6-1, with Reznicek opposed. creating the products, packag- Reznicek said he believes the Reznicek said he opposed, be- ing, and marketing her products. Sabetha High School senior Madison Williams Sabetha High School sophomore Lexie Phillips board should wait to approve the cause he believes the public should She appeared at craft fairs and art presents her business to one of the judges at presents her business to one of the judges at the standards until the November have been given the opportunity to shows in locations around the the trade show at Washburn University’s “Be trade show at Washburn University’s “Be Ready!” meeting, allowing time for public comment prior to approval. Also, state. For those efforts, Williams Ready!” Entrepreneurship contest. Entrepreneurship contest. comment. he said, he would have liked to see was named the third place winner Submitted | Nate Bauman Submitted | Nate Bauman L. Scoby said she thinks the the 1.25 percent threshold raised and received a $1,000 scholarship document could be approved to 1.5 percent. to Washburn University. Menold said she is happy to car- it got difficult. sion with others. now, without waiting for public See the full minutes from the Charming started in the spring ry Williams product in her store Williams plans to continue her “I’ve been playing softball since comment. Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board of 2015, after three and a half years and thinks she has a good product. business but said that it might slow I was little,” she said. “It’s one of my “The public can still comment, of Education meeting on Page 8A of beekeeping and the realization “Madison has produced an down once she begins college next only interests anymore, so I took and we can then make changes if of this week’s Herald. that she needed to do something amazing product, with adorable fall. that and made it into a business. with the wax and honey that came details,” she said. “I plan to use her People can find Williams on Softball is something that I love, FIGURE A from her beehives. soaps at the Hospital Guild Tea as Facebook at “What’s the Buzz” or and I want to share that love with “After I discovered that soap party favors on my Sabetha Green- can contact her at madisonreine@ other people.” Standards of Solvency and Viability making was a great outlet for both house table.” live.com for questions concerning Phillips’ business has been up 1. Financial viability is defined as the capacity to operate or be honey and wax, I realized that my Menold isn’t the only one who Charming. and running since the last softball sustained. new hobbies complimented each thinks highly of the Charming She is the daughter of Jeff and season started and she said that it other perfectly,” Williams said. product line. Williams said that Lea Williams. has been slow so far but she hopes 2. Revenue per campus will be identified based upon the Kansas According to Williams, she had so far she is receiving positive Pitch Whiffs her business will get kids more ac- School Funding Formula. been experimenting with soap feedback and is currently trying Sophomore Lexie Phillips cre- tive during the summer. 3. District Wide Viability Standard: making for fun when she decided to expand her products for the ated Pitch Whiffs, which is a “It wasn’t as successful as I to go into the soap making busi- Christmas season, since she has business in which Lexie provides hoped,” she said. “But maybe once a. The goal of the district is to maintain annual operating budgets with ness. already been receiving requests for individual or group softball les- the season starts up again I will get receipts equaling expenditures. If the district as a whole is operating “Soap making was not only en- gift packages and stocking stuffers. sons to girls looking to learn or more business.” with a deficit, an action plan should be immediately developed to joyable, but also fairly easy to do,” “Thus far I have had very posi- improve their pitching and other Phillips plans to advertise her eliminate the deficit. she said. “It gave me a great way tive feedback from my customers,” softball skills. Phillips was attempt- business during softball season, b. Capital outlay funds for sustaining a building’s major expenses will to be creative and relax.” she said. “All of my products have ing to capitalize on the momentum as well as expand to nearby towns be evaluated separately. Marketing for Charming has been a big hit! I am nearing $400 caused by Sabetha High School to drum up more business. 4. Individual Campus Viability Standards: been by word of mouth and so- in revenue and look forward to adding softball as a spring sport “The Be Ready! Challenge was a. The goal is for each campus to achieve a breakeven level of financial cial media. Williams’ products continuing business in the area.” for 2017. For her efforts, Phillips a great opportunity for us and I’m can also be found at the Sabetha Williams credits much of her was named a finalist in the contest very glad I got to be a part of it,” performance Greenhouse. success in this process to mentor and received a $500 scholarship to she said. i. As long as the district as a whole is financially viable (receipts “I appreciate Dayra Menold who Butch Schiffbauer of Nebraska, Washburn University. People can contact Phillips at = expenditures), small campus deficits are acceptable, e.g. 0% to has allowed me to show my prod- boss and mentor Menold, Nate Phillips said in addition to the [email protected] or 785-285- less than 1.25% of total balanced operating budget. ucts in her store [Sabetha Green- Bauman for helping her to dis- excitement of softball being added 1553 for questions and inquiries ii. Also to be considered is (campus deficit/campus expenditures). house],” Williams said. “This has cover her interest in the world of to the SHS athletic program, she concerning Pitch Whiffs iii. Campus deficits in excess of: (deficit/district expenditures) offered me another outlet to let business, and to her whole family chose a business based around She is the daughter of Eric and of 1.25%, or a deficit in excess of 7.5% (Campus Deficit/Campus people know about my business.” for helping her succeed even when softball so she can share her pas- Carrie Phillips. Expenditures) will be considered “On Fiscal Support.” 5. Measurement Time Periods: a. Monthly the district as a whole will measure its expenditures and GOVERNING BODY compare to projected expenditures. b. Annually the district will measure its prior year receipts and expenditures after completion of its CPA provided audit: Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board of Education i. Determine if the district as a whole has performed as expected - expenditures have not exceeded receipts and reserves are AMBER DETERS Kickhaefer of auditor Kickhaefer done, but he does not plan to pro- up the district to the possibility of adequate. and Buessing. The board approved ceed until the bid is approved. families wanting to pay the district ii. Determine if each campus is operating at a breakeven level. The Prairie Hills USD No. 113 the audit. Finance Committee to transport their students within Apply the formulas from section 4 of this document. If a campus Board of Education met at 6 p.m. Consent Agenda The board considered a proposal city limits, regardless of age or time is considered to be “on fiscal support” the board of education will Monday, Oct. 10, at Axtell Public The board approved the consent for Standards of Solvency and Vi- of day. examine the situation and will develop an action plan. School. Board members present in- agenda, including the Sept. 12 regu- ability from the Finance Committee A board member requested it be cluded Ed Reznicek, Kathy Lippert, lar meeting minutes, payment of Oc- — comprised of Reznicek, Lippert brought before the board that the 6. At any time the Board reserves the right to consider previously Kent Saylor, Jim Scoby, Leslie Scoby, tober bills of $351,983.12, payment and Saylor. See Figure A on Page district pay to transport preschool unknown circumstances, changed circumstances or any other Kent Kuckelman and Jeff DeMint. of September payroll of $634,249.53, 8A of this week’s Herald. The board students who complete preschool factors affecting the District’s fiscal and financial performance The board adopted the agenda as acceptance of a $5,000 donation approved the Standards of Solvency in the middle of the day. The cost to which may require immediate changes to any established amended. from Sabetha PTO for the Sabetha and Viability 6-1, with Reznicek op- the district would be between $5,000 procedures to preserve the fiscal solvency of the District. Opening Business High School FFA Greenhouse Proj- posed. See the full discussion be- and $8,000. This would not include Candidates for Kansas Senate Dis- ect, and a personal day request from ginning on Page 1A of this week’s any pick-ups, or drop-off at the end trict 1 came to speak to the board, Joyce Stallbaumer of Wetmore Aca- Herald. of the day. per the board’s invitation. demic Center, as well as contracts Legislative Update Lippert said her concern last time Challenger Jerry Henry (D- for Debra Grigsby, district accounts Next, Lippert presented a legisla- was that the particular proposal cre- Commission discusses concerns Atchison) is a current member of the receivable, and James Shaughnessy, tive update. State revenues were be- ated a precedent problem, whereas Kansas House of Representatives. Axtell High School assistant boys’ low estimates again, Lippert said, for this proposal could meet the need CITY.1A Burenheide said the city can’t He started by introducing himself basketball. the fifth straight reporting period. without creating the problem. force people to sell their buildings. to the board. The board received written ad- DeMint said it sounds like the state J. Scoby asked if this would re- not wearing proper reflective gear “No, but we might be able to give Henry said that education is the ministrative reports from princi- needs to fire the estimator. quire the purchase of any additional and not walking on the correct side incentives to sell,” Clark said. most important item on the state’s pals Sheri Harmer, Matt Garber, District Roofs vehicles. Evans said it would not. of the road. “If it is zoned ‘retail commercial,’ list. He said that a “suitable” educa- Sara Toedman, Janelle Boden and The board reviewed roofing The board authorized the ad- Burenheide suggested the SPD then that is our avenue to define tion as set by the founding fathers Larry Geist. reports from JB Turner and Sons ministration to implement mid-day hand out free reflective vests as as narrow as we have to,” Aberle is a education appropriate for the Harmer also spoke on behalf Roofing and Sheetmetal out of To- transportation of preschool students part of a campaign for walking said. “So, I think this is more about times in which we live. of the SHS Student Council. The peka. at all district buildings, beginning safely. Wahwasuck said he would zoning than codes.” A big issue to discuss now is ru- Council will be hosting its annual A condition report and recom- the week of Halloween. look into the cost of doing this. Also at the meeting: ral schools, as Henry believes that Trick or Treat So Others Can Eat mended repairs were provided all The transportation was approved Another concern from Wittmer Commissioners approved the rural schools will be under attack event on Oct. 31, in which council district campuses. 7-0. was the empty storefronts on Main minutes from the Sept. 26 meet- in the future. He said he worries members will collect non-perishable Costs for recommended repairs Board members agreed that mid- Street that are being used for stor- ing. Ordinance No. 1514 also was about school consolidation, as well food items for the food pantry. included the following: Sabetha El- day transportation will be evalu- age. approved, updating the city’s code as the possibility of shifting from Director of Student Learning Jen- ementary School, $1,282; Sabetha ated at the end of the school year, “There are several up and down on noise violations. This ordinance state obligation to local obligation nifer Gatz presented to the board Middle School, $484; Sabetha High to decide whether it is feasible to on Main Street,” Wittmer said. gives the SPD the ability to fine for items such as food service and on the Kansas Education Systems School, $1,948; Wetmore Academic continue. “Several people are concerned. offenders. school athletics and activities. Accredidation. She said USD No. Center, $4,757; and Axtell Public Vehicles We have got to put some rules in Fall burn dates were set from Henry discussed transparency in 113 has already started the KESA School, $4,405. The total of all re- The board gave permission to ac- about having retail buildings. Our Oct. 11 to Nov. 28. the state legislature. He noted that process. pairs is $12,876. cept bids for Van No. 12. Planning Commission has worked Per a recommendation from the many things that had happened in Superintendent Todd Evans pre- The board agreed that Evans The board gave permission to very hard and they want that retail. Planning Commission, the city the legislature happened behind sented the board with information could hire JB Turner and Sons to purchase a car. If we have the buildings, we need commissioners approved a con- closed doors or in the middle of regarding the governor’s request for make the suggested roofing repairs SMS Heating and Air Condi- to address that.” ditional use permit for the new the night. He said the legislature input from constituents for the new to all district buildings. tioning Wittmer suggested the commis- Apostolic Christian Church and needs to work harder to be more school finance formula. The dead- Preschool Transportation The board considered a fee pro- sion look at what the city’s codes a cemetery to be located west of transparent. line for input is Nov. 30 of this year. Following up on the discussion posal of $10,410 from Pearson Kent are regarding retail buildings sit- Highway 75 at the intersection of Henry closed by saying he would Input should be submitted Students- from last month’s meeting regard- McKinley Raaf Engineers LLC. The ting empty. 208th Road and Highway 75. focus on rural communities and ru- [email protected]. See Evans’ column on ing transportation for preschool stu- board authorized Evans to enter Allen said he didn’t think there The next commission meeting ral schools. Page 4A of this week’s Herald for dents within city limits, the board into a contract with Pearson Kent was anything in the codes to en- will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, “This fallacy that we are over- more information. considered a proposal to transport McKinley Raaf Engineers LLC for force that, but that he would look Oct. 24. spending and schools will do ev- Evans also presented the board preschool students completing pre- system design and construction into it. erything they can to spend more with a 2016-17 enrollment update. school in the middle of the day to oversight of HVAC replacement at money is not correct,” Henry said. The district as a whole is down their homes or daycares within city SMS. Incumbent Dennis Pyle (R-Hi- 40.4 Full-Time Equivalency (3.7 limits. Closing awatha) thanked the board for the percent) from the 2015-16 school Evans clarified that, at the previ- The board entered into executive invitation to the meeting. Pyle said year. Changes at each campus from ous meeting, what he was opposed session to discuss administrative he has worked on a number of dif- 2015-16 school year are as follows: to was the district setting a precedent contracts. No binding action was ferent committees over the years and Sabetha, down 19.5 FTE (2.6 per- of “Pay to Bus.” This would open taken. has a working knowledge of what a cent); Wetmore, down 12.5 FTE (7.5 lot of those committees do. percent); Axtell, down 8.4 FTE (4.7 Pyle noted that there are two main percent). sides to education in Kansas, but Evans informed the board that 21 Acres w/ 17 tillable acres those sides are not what you’ve been Steve Shogren with George K. Baum Acorn Rd. & 170 St. told. One side is the Democrat party and Associates plans to have infor- and KNEA, and Pyle said he is on mation ready for the board in re- Brown/Nemaha County Line the other side — the one that wants gard to a bond refinance proposal to direct funds to the classroom. He on Nov. 14. APPROX. 10 MILES SOUTH OF SABETHA, KS said he believes the classroom and Also at the November meeting, local level should start the school the board will be approving a fi- funding formula. nal list for the district site council. Pyle said he believes that growth He reminded board members that of the education establishment will each board member is responsible result in forced consolidation of for finding one site council member rural schools, and this growth does from their district. nothing to actually help schools. Finally, Evans shared the Year-to- Dollars going to establishment Date Expenditure Comparison. The would be better spent going toward district has spent $25,767.22 more the classroom, Pyle said. in the general fund so far this year Pyle said he supports less ad- than in the same timeframe last year. ministration and bureaucracy and Capital Outlay and Special Educa- more autonomy of rural schools. tion also have gone up, both by ap- The problem is not rural schools, he proximately $61,000. said, but rather the bloated Topeka Greenhouse Project bureaucracy. FFA Advisor Chris Bauerle sent MAXIMUM REALTY, INC “Our rural communities are un- written word that he is getting bids der attack,” he said. for the Greenhouse, which he will Next, the board heard the Fiscal bring before the board at the No- For info, Please call: Roger Hartter at Year 2016 audit presented by Ken vember meeting. The dirt work is 785-284-2590 or 284-2643 1B October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports

SHS TENNIS STANDINGS Two Lady Jays advance to State Tournament FOOTBALL Big 7 League

HEATHER STEWART ville’s Williams/Roberts, in which matches, 7-6 (7-2), 6-4. They League Overall School they fell in two games, 1-6 and 4-6. ended up falling to Kansas City Rank W L W L After a long day and some close Edelman and Metzger then took Christian’s Termini/Eldred and tough matches, the Sabetha High on Immaculata’s Gilbert/Melero Marysville’s Gilbert/Melero. 1 Sabetha 5 0 6 0 School Lady Jays Tennis team will in a fight for a spot at state. After Senior singles player Angel Ha- 2 Nemaha Central 5 0 6 0 be sending seniors Laura Edelman two games, Edelman and Metzger dachek also went 1-2 for the day, 3 Holton 3 2 3 3 and Savanna Metzger to the State won their spot at state as well as the beating Beloit’s Elsen 6-4, 4-6, Tournament in Wichita this week- game with scores of 6-2 and 6-0. 7-6 (10-5), but falling to Kansas 4 Riverside 3 2 3 3 end. Their final matchup in a fight City Christian‘s Jantsch and Perry 5 Hiawatha 2 3 3 3

The Bluejays took six players – for fifth place and their toughest Lecompton’s Worthington. 6 Perry Lecompton 2 3 2 4 five seniors and one sophomore match was against Marysville’s Senior singles player Mady Mc- –to the 3-2-1A Regional Tourna- Holthaus/Bruna. They won the Gill also went 1-2 for the day beat- 7 Royal Valley 2 4 2 4 ment in Marysville on Friday, Oct. first game 6-4, but fell in the final ing Shawnee Maranatha Christian 8 Jefferson West 1 4 1 5

7, at which the top six singles play- two matches, 2-6 and 1-6. Academy player Dighton 6-0, 6-7 9 ACCHS 0 5 0 6 ers and the top six doubles teams The second Bluejay doubles (5-7), 7-6 (10-8). McGill fell to would secure a place in the State team comprised of senior Jessica Marysville players Hill and Dow- Twin Valley League

Tournament Stallbaumer and sophomore Kirst- nard. League Overall Doubles team Edelman and en Wenger went 1-2 for the day. The 3-2-1A State Tournament School Metzger went 2-2 for the day. The duo’s first matchup was will be held Friday and Saturday, Rank W L W L Their first match-up was against against Shawnee-Maranatha Oct. 14 and 15, in Wichita. Play 11-MAN FOOTBALL Wabaunsee’s Savage/Meseke, and Christian Academy’s Welch/ will begin at 11:30 a.m. they won 6-0 and 6-2. Their sec- Schoenfeld, in which they won 1 Troy 3 0 6 0 ond match-up was against Marys- their first game of the day in tight 2 Washington 2 0 5 1 3 Valley Heights 1 1 5 1

4 Centralia 1 2 1 5

5 Doniphan West 0 4 1 5

8-MAN FOOTBALL

1 Hanover 3 0 5 0

2 Clifton-Clyde 2 0 5 1

3 Frankfort 2 1 3 3

4 Linn 2 2 3 3

5 Axtell 1 1 3 3

6 Onaga 1 1 1 5

7 Blue Valley 0 2 1 5

8 Wetmore 0 4 0 6 Sabetha Bluejays doubles team Laura Edelman (left) and Savanna Metzger (right) hold their medals after placing sixth at 3-2-1A Northeast Kansas League Regionals on Friday, October 7, in Marysville. Edelman and Metzger League Overall will compete in the State Tournament on Friday and Saturday, School October 14 and 15. Heather Stewart | Herald Rank W L W L

1 Jefferson County 5 0 6 0

Senior Laura Edelman serves Senior Jessica Stallbaumer 2 Jackson Heights 4 0 4 2 up the ball to her opponents returns this ball to her 3 Oskaloosa 4 2 4 2 during 3-2-1A Regionals on opponents during 3-2-1A Friday, October 7. Regionals on Friday, October 7. 4 MH-MA 2 2 4 2 Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald 5 McLouth 2 2 3 3

6 Pleasant Ridge 1 4 1 5

7 Horton 1 4 1 5

8 Immaculata 0 5 1 5

9 Valley Falls 0 0 1 5 VOLLEYBALL Big 7 League

League Overall School Sophomore Kirsten Wenger Rank W L W L Senior Angel Hadachek sprints to the ball in prepartion 1 Holton 11 3 18 11 Senior Savanna Metzger serves prepares to return the ball to to return it to her opponents 2 Nemaha Central 10 2 23 6 Senior Mady McGill prepares to return this ball to her opponent up the ball during 3-2-1A her opponent during 3-2-1A during 3-2-1A Regionals on during 3-2-1A Regionals on Friday, October 7. Regionals on Friday, October 7. Regionals on Friday, October 7. Friday, October 7. 3 Hiawatha 8 4 14 10 Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald 4 Perry Lecompton 8 4 17 12

5 Jefferson West 7 5 16 13 SHS CROSS COUNTRY 6 Royal Valley 5 6 8 17 7 Sabetha 4 8 8 19

8 ACCHS 3 9 7 16

Bluejay harriers gear up for Big 7 meet 9 Riverside 0 15 2 28 Twin Valley League HEATHER STEWART 22 minutes, 23 seconds. She was League meet at 4 p.m. Thursday, League Overall followed by Madisen Cochran in Oct. 13, at the Sabetha Golf and School The Sabetha Bluejay harriers 54th place, Marissa Cox in 60th Country Club. Rank W L W L hosted their first cross country and Karrington Payne in 85th. 1 Centralia 11 0 29 0 meet on Thursday, Oct. 6, at the The girls did not place as a team SHS Boys’ Cross Country 2 Hanover 10 1 25 6 Sabetha Golf Course. due to not having enough runners SHS XC Invitational, 10.6.2016 Boys for a team score. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 3 Washington Cnty 8 3 20 9 For the boys’ race, there were The Bluejays will host the Big 7 RUNNER PLACE TIME Keegan Cox 9 18:42.00 4 Linn 8 3 19 11 107 runners. Senior Keegan Cox Henry Glynn 15 19:13.00 Garrett Scott 67 21:24.00 5 Valley Heights 7 4 13 15 placed ninth with a time of 18 min- SHS Girls’ Cross Country Micah Romines 78 22:05.00 SHS XC Invitational, 10.6.2016 Jesse Burger 91 23:15.00 utes, 42 seconds. He was followed 6 Axtell 7 5 17 12 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Marcus Funk 104 25:09.00 by Henry Glynn in 15th, Garrett TEAM RESULTS RUNNER PLACE TIME 7 Frankfort 6 5 17 12 TOTAL Megan Meyer 13 22:23.00 PLACE SCORE AVG TIME Scott in 67th, Micah Romines in TIME Madisen Cochran 54 25:42.00 8 Clifton-Clyde 4 6 9 14 78th, Jesse Burger in 91st and Mar- Marissa Cox 60 26:30:00 Wamego 25 1:30:16.63 18:03.33 Baldwin 75 1:34:26.75 18:53.35 Karrington Payne 85 30:11.00 9 Onaga 4 6 10 16 cus Funk in 104th. Atchison 124 1:38:14.00 19:38.80 Overall, the boys placed 11th TEAM RESULTS Jackson 127 1:38:20.00 19:40.00 10 Blue Valley 4 7 14 14 TOTAL Heights TEAM SCORE AVG TIME out of 14 teams with 254 points TIME Hiawatha 182 1:41:03.00 20:12.60 11 Troy 2 10 7 21 and an average time of 20 minutes Baldwin 40 1:49:48 21:57.60 Marysville 220 1:42:59.51 20:35.91 Hiawatha 75 1:52:03 22:24.60 Kaw Valley 228 1:42:42.85 20:32.57 55 seconds. Atchison 78 1:53:44 22:44.80 St. Marys Academy 234 1:43:19.97 20:40.00 12 Wetmore 1 10 4 25 Girls Kaw Valley 87 1:54:22 22:52.40 Wetmore 237 1:43:23.00 20:40.60 Wamego 105 1:55:23.90 23:04.78 Royal Valley 239 1:43:19.00 20:39.80 13 Doniphan West 0 12 0 28 For the girls’ race, there were Jeff West 149 2:02:00 24:24.00 Sabetha 254 1:44:39.00 20:55.80 Jackson Jeff West 316 1:46:45.85 21:21.17 101 runners. Sophomore Megan 161 2:03:17 24:39.40 Northeast Kansas League Heights Jeff North 322 1:47:39.77 21:31.96 Meyer led the Lady Jays, finish- Holton 231 2:20:38 28:07.60 Pike Valley 337 1:49:18.66 21:51.74 League Overall Jeff North 252 2:30:05.00 30:01.00 Holton 401 1:53:46.00 22:45.20 ing in 13th place with a time of School

Rank W L W L

1 Valley Falls 11 1 25 7

2 Jefferson County 10 2 24 4

3 Immaculata 10 2 21 9

Senior Keegan Cox leads the Sabetha boys’ team during the cross 4 Horton 6 6 12 17

country meet on Thursday, October 4, in Sabetha. 5 Pleasant Ridge 6 6 9 14 Heather Stewart | Herald 6 Oskaloosa 5 7 10 22

7 MH-MA 4 8 19 13

8 Jackson Heights 2 10 9 21

9 McLouth 0 12 4 25 SCORES VOLLEYBALL

Date Teams Score

9-25, 10/4 Wetmore vs. Hanover 17-25

Wetmore vs. Washington 10-25, 10/4 County 10-25

25-13, 10/8 SHS JV vs. Royal Valley 25-23

12-25, SHS Freshman vs. 10/8 27-25, Centralia Sophomore Megan Meyer 25-14 leads the Sabetha girls’ team Scores can be submitted to us at during the cross country meet [email protected]. Please include sport type, date of game/ on Thursday, October 4, in Junior Garrett Scott sets his sights on this Jeff West runner during Junior Karrington Payne keeps up her endurance during the cross match, team names, and final scores. Sabetha. the cross country meet on Thursday, October 4, in Sabetha. country meet on Thursday, October 4, in Sabetha. Scores should be submitted no more than three days following the contest. Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald 2B October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation

Get Out & ROOT

for your LAURA & SAVANNA Hometown Te am !

State Qualifiers – Doubles – Laura Edelman & Savanna Metzger 3A State Tennis 11:30 a.m. Friday, October 14th 9 a.m. Saturday, October 15th @ Wichita

BLUEJAY WEEK AT A GLANCE 10/13 Big 7 Cross Country @ Sabetha 4:00 p.m. 10/13 Freshman Football vs N.C. 4:30 p.m. 10/14 3A State Tennis @ Wichita 11:30 a.m. 10/14 Football vs. Nemaha Central 7:00 p.m. 10/15 3A State Tennis @ Wichita 9:00 a.m. 10/15 Volleyball Invitational @ Sabetha 9:00 a.m. 10/17 JV Football @ Nemaha Central 4:30 p.m. 10/18 Volleyball vs. ACCHS 5:00 p.m.

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SHS FOOTBALL The Sabetha Herald’s Bluejays dominate Tigers in runaway victory PETE SCHUETZ | CONTRIBUTOR SHS Football Athlete vs. ACCHS, 10.7.16 FUM # REC # RU TKL SKS INT “We had a different type of ad- yard scoring strike on a run with RCY REC YDS RU YDS J. Bayes 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 of the Week versity to overcome [this week], 8:36 left in the half. T. Edelman 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 20 A. Frazee 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and this team handled it well,” said Wyatt Beyer added a touchdown B. Frey 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 22 Sabetha High School Head Foot- on a 66-yard run with 6:30 to go Spellmeier 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 J. Hackney 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 60 ball Coach Garrett Michael. in the half, and Joel Hackney got S.Harrell 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Bluejays welcomed the loose on a 50-yard run play that N. Garber 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 2 B. Brownlee 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 struggling 0-5 ACCHS Tigers to landed him in the end zone. At the W. Beyer 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 66 town Friday, Oct. 7, to wrap up end of the first half, the Bluejays Trae Snyder 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 52 B. Plattner 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 50 the regular schedule. ACCHS is took a commanding 63-0 lead into J. Gruber 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 25 a young team who is suffering the locker room. R. Stapleton 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 C. Halls 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 from a low level of participation. With a running clock to start G. Garber 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 In recent years, they have suited the second half, the game was R.Herrmann 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Z. Edelman 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 36 up less than 20 players. Therefore, accelerated and abbreviated. But I. Sunderland 3 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 this contest was all Sabetha in a when ACCHS’s quarterback Levi D. Dyke 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 21 C.n Renyer 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 runaway victory with participation Navinsky threw an interception G. Remmers 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 from everyone on the team as the on the opening drive of the third C. Geist 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. Buser 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jays crushed the Tigers 79-0. quarter, the Jays took over in Tiger C. Oehm 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sabetha’s offense exploded for Territory. Lowdermilk 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P.Strahm 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 points in the first quarter, and it Running back Tristan Edelman J. Compo 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 was led by Blake Plattner who had found the end zone from 9 yards E.Strahm 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 the first touchdown of the game out at the 6:49 mark of the third Senior Jacob Bayes carries B. Rokey 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 the ball down the field during T. Kramer 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 when he burst to the end zone on quarter. Receiver David Dyke K. Grimm 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 50-yard scamper at 11:45 in the hauled in the Brandon Brownlee the Sabetha match-up versus E. Renyer 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Garret Evans first. pass for the two-point conver- ACCHS on Friday, October 7. Team Totals SHS ACCHS Heather Stewart | Herald FIRST DOWNS 8 3 Football Trae Snyder added three scores sion to run the tally to 71-0 for THIRD DOWN CONV. 3/5 2/13 FOURTH DOWN CONV. 0/2 0/1 in the first frame, the first on a the Bluejays. # RUSHES 25 31 Wetmore High School pick-six interception just two Sabetha had another takeaway standpoint of we could not help RUSHING YARDS 357 9 RUSHING AVG. YARDS 14.3 0.3 minutes into the game, and then on an interception from Effing- but feel for ACCHS players and PASSING YARDS 10 2 Senior Garret Evans has consistently been scored on a 51-yard run and a ham’s quarterback, and Hackney coaches,” Michael said. “I was # COMPLETIONS 2 1 # PASSES 2 15 a leader throughout the Cardinals football 1-yard punch. picked up his second score of the very proud of our team. Every- # INTERCEPTIONS 4 0 Zach Edelman added a touch- night with about five minutes left one stepped up and executed on PUNTING YARDS 5 2 season. During the Friday, Oct. 7, game FUMBLES/LOST 0-0 1-0 down late in the first quarter with in the third frame. Colby Tinklin all levels.” PENALTIES/LOST YARDS 1-15 2-20 versus Axtell he tallied 10 tackles, one sack, a 36-yard lightning strike with 1:22 punctuated the touchdown with Sabetha begins the district play- TOTAL OFFENSE 367 11 left in the frame. At the end of the a two-point conversion run, and offs this week when they welcome one blocked kick, one fumble recovery, four first, Sabetha led 35-0. Sabetha led 79-0. the 6-0 Nemaha Central Thunder ton in week six. This game has Big catches for 26 yards, 22 rushes for 59 yards, Joseph Gruber jump-started the Place kicker Braeden Cox was to town in a clash of the unbeatens. 7 League and district champion and a two-point conversion. scoring in the second period when a perfect 8-8 for extra points and Nemaha Central is coming off of a implications, as well as Nemaha he had a 45-yard punt return for a Sabetha took the win, 79-0, and 48-7 victory over Perry Lecomp- County bragging rights. touchdown in the opening seconds improved to 6-0. of the quarter. Gruber added a 25- “This was tough game from the

Athlete of the Week selection will be awarded with an “Athlete of the Week” t-shirt at the end of the fall sports season. Please contact The Sabetha Herald to provide sizing information. Is it your right to hunt? Freshman Colby Tinklin runs the ball down the field, avoiding this Sophomore Braeden Cox sprints down the field during the Sabetha Jeff West defender during the Sabetha match-up versus ACCHS ave you as a hunter ever vote for this proposition would match-up versus ACCHS on Friday, October 7. on Friday, October 7. thought that maybe constitutionally preserve the right Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald someday you would be of the public to hunt, fish and trap forcedH to give up the activity that wildlife that has been tradition- you inherited from your forefa- ally taken by hunters, trappers thers? Are you aware of all of the and anglers. WHS FOOTBALL anti-hunting organizations out “This public right is subject to there currently at work attempt- state laws, rules and regulations ing to totally eliminate all forms regarding the management of of hunting in order to save the wildlife and does not change or Cardinals fall 16-30 against poor, defense- diminish com- less animals in mon law or Axtell in tough match-up the world? statutory rights If you think relating to tres- HEATHER STEWART for one minute pass, eminent Garret Evans tallied 10 tackles, that I am ex- domain or pri- one quarterback sack, one blocked aggerating the WILD vate property. The Wetmore High School Car- kick, one fumble recovery, four issue with that A vote against dinals traveled to Axtell on Friday, catches for 26 yards, 22 rushes for statement then TIMES this proposition Oct. 7, looking for a win after a 59 yards, and a two-point conver- I would implore would provide tough loss against Hanover. The sion. you to sit down BY: TIM KELLENBERGER no constitu- Cardinals put up a fight against Sophomore Joel Hutfles totaled at your comput- tional right of the Eagles, and Head Coach Rick eight tackles, 16 rushes for 46 yards er and begin to do a little search- the public to hunt, fish and trap Schnacker said the team never and one touchdown. ing for yourself. Before I go any wildlife. It would maintain ex- gave up. Senior Trent Rowland also man- further, I want to inform you of isting laws, rules and regulations “We played hard and never aged eight tackles, two quarterback what is coming up on the Novem- governing hunting, fishing and gave up and played until the end,” sacks, one fumble recovery and ber ballot that you will be voting trapping.” Schnacker said. one touchdown. on. This ballot that will be before Wow! If you survived reading The Cardinals were the first to Wetmore will host the 1-5 Blue you in a couple of weeks contains through that, then pay attention post points in the game with a Valley-Randolph Rams on Friday, a constitutional amendment. for a normal explanation! touchdown and two point conver- Oct. 14. In order to get this correct, I There are currently 19 states sion. At the end of the first quarter, will be quoting directly from the in our country that have such an the Cardinals were in lead 8-0. website, ballotpedia.org, where I existing constitutional right for Sophomore Joel Hackney holds on to the ball while these During the second quarter, WHS Football vs. Axtell, 10.7.16 got my information. their residents. Is this really im- Perry Lecompton defensive players attempt to take him down Axtell stepped up their game and FUM # REC # RU TKL SKS INT “The Kansas Right to Hunt and portant and worth spending the during the junior varsity contest on Monday, October 3. drove in two touchdowns along RCY REC YDS RU YDS T. Rowland 8 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Fish Amendment, also known as thousands of dollars to put before Heather Stewart | Herald with two, two-point conversions. G. Evans 10 1 0 1 4 26 22 59 Constitutional Amendment 1, is the voters? At the conclusion of the first half, J. Hutfles 8 0 0 0 0 0 16 46 A. Potter 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 on the Nov. 8 ballot in Kansas as Yes! If we don’t have this con- the Eagles had the lead, 16-8. K. Vance 14 0 0 0 1 33 0 0 a legislatively referred to constitu- stitutionally guaranteed right, or- Both teams remained scoreless E. Osterhaus 8 0 0 0 1 16 0 0 K. Bloom 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tional amendment. Amendment 1 ganizations such as the Humane during the third quarter, and dur- B. Myers 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. Hladkey- would provide the constitutional Society and the Audubon Society ing the fourth, Wetmore was able 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bailey right to hunt, fish and trap to be will make an attempt to end the to drive in one more touchdown D. Johnson 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. Morfitt 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 subjected to regulations promot- sport we love and cherish. Do not and a two-point conversion, but ing wildlife conservation and believe what these organizations Axtell managed two touchdowns. Team Totals WHS AHS FIRST DOWNS 9 7 management. tell you! Their goal is to shut down The final score was 30-16, Axtell. THIRD DOWN CONV. 0 0 FOURTH DOWN CONV. “Furthermore, public hunting hunting in every state in the coun- “There were too many big plays, 0 0 # RUSHES 39 27 and fishing would be the pre- try. I know this sounds like I am missed tackles and missed oppor- RUSHING YARDS 107 33 RUSHING AVG. YARDS 0 0 ferred method of wildlife man- standing on some soap box on a tunities that hurt us,” Schnacker PASSING YARDS 75 218 agement under the amendment. corner, but it is a very real threat said. “I am proud of our efforts. # COMPLETIONS 6 18 # PASSES 18 31 The amendment would be added and is very probable. We need to move forward and get # INTERCEPTIONS 1 1 to the Kansas Bill of Rights. In the This vote for this amendment ready for Blue Valley. I am proud PUNTING YARDS 64 49 FUMBLES/LOST 3-1 4-2 Kansas Senate, the amendment re- will keep organizations like those of the boys.” PENALTIES/LOST YARDS 6-41 11-80 TOTAL OFFENSE ceived unanimous support. In the who are against our hunting and Throughout the game, senior 181 251 Kansas House of Representatives, fishing and trapping out of our all but seven Democrats voted to state and out of our business. I place the measure on the ballot. don’t have enough space to elabo- Sophomore Tristan Edelman drives the ball down the field “Following is an explanation of rate any further on this but I will during the junior varsity contest versus Perry Lecompton on the initiative. This amendment is in the future tell you how these Monday, October 3. Heather Stewart | Herald to preserve constitutionally the organizations pull off their dirty right of the public to hunt, fish deeds and quietly erode our rights. and trap wildlife subject to rea- But for now, we need to vote sonable laws and regulations. The yes in support of this amendment JV Jays battle Kaws right of the public to hunt, fish and before us on November’s ballot. I trap shall not modify any provi- will talk more about this in the sion of laws or statutes relating to next couple of weeks in an edito- trespass, eminent domain or any rial, because I feel it is that im- other private property rights. A portant. NEMAHA COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY CANDIDATE DINNER THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Bern Community Building 6:30 pm Bern, KS SPEAKERS INCLUDE: Senator Jerry Moran, Congresswoman Lynn Jenkins and Secretary of State Kris Kobach for Donald Trump, as well as Nemaha County Candidates. Contact Ray Shinn 785-294-1514 or [email protected] or Dort Goodman 785-284-3636. PAID FOR BY THE NEMAHA COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY: RAY SHINN, CHAIRMAN 4B October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation

WHS CROSS COUNTRY SHS VOLLEYBALL Achten places seventh at Sabetha Sabetha shows HEATHER STEWART improvement at The Wetmore Cardinals trav- eled to Sabetha Thursday, Oct. 6, to compete in the Sabetha Cross Marysville Invitational Country Invitational. Boys AMBER DETERS had a hard time executing on their There were a total of 107 runners side.” in the boys’ race, and senior Aaron The Sabetha High School Lady In the third match of the day, Achten placed seventh with a time Jays traveled to Marysville for an Sabetha fell to Riley County in of 18 minutes, 24 seconds. Com- invitational tournament on Satur- three tight sets — 19-25, 25-22 ing in after Achten were Jonathan day, Oct. 8. Though the team went and 25-15. Hladky-Bailey in 29th, Beau Hen- 1-3 on the day, Head Coach Julie “This was a tough match for us niger in 42nd, Chanler Morfitt in Kuckelman said the Lady Jays’ level to get going right away coming 75th and Curtis Bloom in 89th. of play was much improved from off of a three hour wait,” Kuckel- The boys’ team placed ninth last weekend. man said. “We struggled at first, overall with 237 points and an “Overall, our level of play and but the girls made the necessary average time of 20 minutes, 32 desire was much better than first adjustments and finished the set seconds. week at Silver Lake,” Kuckelman stronger, and we were able to carry Girls said. “It was fun to see the girls this momentum over to a Set 2 vic- There were two Lady Cardinals enjoying being on the court, which tory. Set 3 was looking great for us, running in the girls’ race. Out led to some amazing defensive and but then serve receive problems let of 104 runners, McKayla Henry offensive plays. We just need to fo- Riley County come away with set placed 59th and Myrna Crismas cus on improving daily so that we three and the match.” placed 79th. are ready for post season play.” In the fourth and final match, There were not enough runners In match one, Sabetha fell to Sabetha fell to Concordia in two on the Wetmore team to get a team Nemaha Central in two sets — sets — 16-25 and 17-25. score. 19-25 and 16-25. “You have to give Concordia a The Cardinals prepare for the “We started off both sets play- lot of credit, because they are just Twin Valley League meet, which ing well and ahead,” Kuckelman a solid team,” Kuckelman said. will take place on Thursday, Oct. said. “However, in both sets we “They have a string of hitters who 13, at Onaga. struggled with our serve receive can terminate the ball. The girls halfway in and let them go on a battled with them, but their offen- WHS Boys’ Cross Country at Sabetha, 10.6.16 little run and never able to catch sive power led to a win.” INDIVIDUAL RESULTS back up.” The Lady Jays struggled on RUNNER PLACE TIME In the second match, Sabetha both side of the service line, hit- Aaron Achten 7 18:24.00 Jonathan Hladky-Bailey 29 19:52.00 topped Valley Heights in two sets ting just 84.8 percent (134/158) of Beau Henninger 42 20:17.0 0 — 25-17 and 25-21. their serves, and tallying 33 serve Chanler Morfitt 75 21:48.00 Curtis Bloom 89 23:02.00 “This was a great win for us receive errors on the day. which we needed,” Kuckelman On the day, Sabetha tallied 70 WHS Girls’ Cross Country said. “The girls played well as a kills on 174/209 hitting. The Jays at Sabetha, 10.6.16 team, and our defense led to a also tallied 87 digs and 159 serve INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Senior Aaron Achten leads the Wetmore boys’ team during the cross country meet on Thursday, RUNNER PLACE TIME October 4, in Sabetha. strong offensive attack. We also receives, as well as 17 solo blocks McKayla Henry 59 26:17.0 0 served them very tough, so they and eight block assists. Myrna Crismas 79 29:24.00 Heather Stewart | Herald SHS Volleyball SHS Volleyball vs. Nemaha Central vs. Valley Heights Marysville Invitational, 10.8.16 Marysville Invitational, 10.8.16 K K DIG DIG AST AST S BLK S BLK SRV % SRV % GD HIT GD HIT GD SRV GD SRV SRV ACE SRV ACE AST BLK AST BLK SRV RCV SRV RCV Spielman 1 1 10 6 1 86 0 0 2 0 Spielman 3 2 10 5 2 100 5 0 1 1 Emily Meyer 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Emily Meyer 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Huber 15 5 0 5 0 83 6 5 0 0 Huber 14 8 0 8 1 89 5 3 0 0 Kuenzi 9 3 0 3 1 100 1 0 1 0 Kuenzi 13 4 0 7 2 88 1 2 0 1 Russell 10 2 0 2 0 50 1 4 0 0 Russell 7 3 2 3 1 60 3 4 4 0 M. Krebs 7 3 1 1 0 50 2 2 1 1 M. Krebs 2 0 1 15 3 100 3 3 0 0 Holthaus 1 0 0 6 1 100 5 9 0 0 Holthaus 1 0 0 4 0 80 1 12 0 0 H. Krebs 0 0 1 0 0 - 5 13 0 0 H. Krebs 0 0 2 0 0 - 8 5 0 0 Ellie Meyer 3 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 0 0 Ellie Meyer 2 1 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 Smith 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Ulrich 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Ulrich 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Polson 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Polson 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 46 14 12 23 3 82 21 35 4 2 TOTALS 42 18 15 42 9 89 26 29 5 2

SHS Volleyball SHS Volleyball vs. Riley County vs. Concordia Marysville Invitational, 10.8.16 Marysville Invitational, 10.8.16 K K DIG DIG AST AST S BLK S BLK SRV % SRV % GD HIT GD HIT GD SRV GD SRV SRV ACE SRV ACE AST BLK AST BLK SRV RCV SRV RCV Spielman 4 1 19 8 0 80 0 0 1 0 Spielman 3 1 9 7 1 88 0 0 0 0 Emily Meyer 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Emily Meyer 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Huber 17 8 1 8 2 89 10 11 0 0 Huber 5 3 0 6 0 86 7 15 0 0 Kuenzi 8 3 1 8 1 80 2 0 2 1 Kuenzi 8 4 0 4 0 100 0 0 2 1 Russell 16 8 0 2 0 40 5 9 1 1 Russell 9 1 1 5 1 83 1 7 1 0 M. Krebs 5 2 0 6 0 75 2 4 1 0 M. Krebs 2 1 0 1 0 50 0 2 0 0 Holthaus 0 0 0 10 1 100 1 8 0 0 Holthaus 1 1 0 4 0 100 0 5 0 0 H. Krebs 0 0 2 0 0 - 5 14 0 0 H. Krebs 1 0 0 0 0 - 5 11 0 0 Ellie Meyer 1 1 0 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 Ellie Meyer 6 4 1 0 0 - 1 1 0 1 Smith 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Ulrich 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Ulrich 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Polson 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Polson 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Junior Myrna Crismas keeps up the 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 0 0 Junior McKayla Henry leads the Wetmore Junior Beau Henninger keeps up the pace and stays in front of this Horton TOTALS 51 23 23 42 4 81 26 47 5 2 TOTALS 35 15 11 27 2 87 14 48 3 2 girls’ team during the cross country meet on pace during the cross country meet on runner during the cross country meet on Thursday, October 4, in Sabetha. Thursday, October 4, in Sabetha. Thursday, October 4, in Sabetha. Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald Heather Stewart | Herald

Axtell Pride Association’s 2ND ANNUAL Residential or Commercial Fall Craft Show -and- UNRUH SEAMLESS Saturday, October 22 GUTTERING 9 AM - 2 PM ask about Leaf Screens Wide variety of handmade crafts, vendor items, We offer a free, no-obligation assessment and estimate. bake sale, concession stand CALL 785-742-9686 AXTELL AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING | AXTELL, KS Medicare D Open Enrollment have you confused? Give us a call and let us help. Sabetha Community Hospital has reserved every Wednesday during open enrollment to help you look at your options. Appointments are required.

Call 785-284-1527 to make your appointment. APPOINTMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE 9 AM TO 3 PM FARM AUCTION REMINDER Oct. 19 • Oct. 26 • Nov. 2 • Nov. 9 • Nov. 16 • Nov. 23 • Nov. 30 • Dec. 7 SELLER: FRANK ALTHOUSE ESTATE SATURDAY, OCT. 15 AUCTION REMINDER Starting at 10:30 am 2142 140th Road | Sabetha, KS Roger Chadwell Household Auction Directions: From Seneca, 10 miles east on Hwy 36 to U Road, 1.5 miles South on U Road to 140th Road, half mile east on 140th Road. SATURDAY, OCT. 15TH, 10 AM From Sabetha, 4 miles south on Old Hwy 75, 4 miles west on Hwy 36 to U Road, 1.5 miles south on U Road to 140th Road, Half mile Fairview Community Building east on 140th Road

Furniture, Small Farm Implements, Household Wilhelm Auction Service RENYER AUCTION SERVICE Dale Wilhelm 785-336-3627 or 785-294-8569 Herman Renyer 785-467-5065 | Adam Renyer 785-317-5959 Danny Deters 785-336-1622 pigskin pick ‘em sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 5B

The Sabetha Herald Pigskin Pick ‘Em Contest th 15 ANNUAL Entry Form for Wednesday, Oct. 12 Directions: After looking at the football games listed in each of the sponsor ads on this page, pick the winner of each game and write it next to the corresponding advertiser on this form. For the Tie-Breaker Game, write in your guess for the TOTAL POINTS SCORED in that game. DO NOT write in the name of the winner. Pigskin The (2) entrants with the most correct picks each week will receive a $10 Sabetha Chamber of Commerce gift certificate, which can be used at any Chamber business! DEADLINE: Entries must be dropped off at The Sabetha Herald office by 3 p.m. on Fridays prior to high school games. Stateline Ag Service Pick ‘Em Sabetha Family Pharmacy Community National Bank FOOTBALL CONTEST Garrett Country Mart Lukert Chiropractic Flat Track Liquor 2016 SBS Insurance Agency Triple C, Inc. PANEL Rensenhouse Electric WEEK 7 Aberle Ford CHARLIE WILSON VICKI EDELMAN PAT SHEIK KATHERINE CLAASSEN BRENDON GARRETT JACKIE CREEK Rainbow Communications STANDINGS: 34-20 37-17 36-18 37-17 36-18 34-20 Morrill & Janes Bank Hiawatha @ Riverside Riverside Hiawatha Riverside Riverside Riverside Hiawatha C&K Service Axtell @ Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Axtell Axtell Axtell Agee’s Service Morrill Elevator N.C. @ Sabetha Sabetha Sabetha Sabetha Sabetha Sabetha Sabetha Subway Stanford @ Notre Dame Stanford N. D. Stanford N. D. Stanford Stanford United Bank & Trust Saylor Insurance Service W. V. @ Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech W. Virginia W. Virginia W. Virginia W. Virginia Tie-Breaker: Total Points Scored USC @ Arizona USC USC USC USC USC Arizona Kansas City @ Oakland Kansas City @ Oakland Oakland Oakland Kansas City Oakland Oakland Oakland Drop off entry forms at The Sabetha Herald office. Dallas @ Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Dallas Green Bay Green Bay ONE ENTRY PER PERSON Cincinnati @ New England New England New England New England New England New England New England Name City TIE-BREAKER GAME: Email Kansas City @ Oakland 60 52 39 42 48 21 TOTAL POINTS Phone #

THIS WEEKS PICK ‘EM CONTEST PICK ‘EM GAMES WINNERS ARE: Gunnar Jill uHuss v Huss ARE LISTED BELOW! PICK UP YOUR CHAMBER GIFT CERTIFICATES!

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WHS STUDENT COUNCIL STORMONT VAIL FOUNDATION Wetmore Student Council gets their Area students receive groove on at the Regional Conference nursing scholarships Submitted by Dakota McQueen Submitted by Linda Ruiz local students were awarded with WHS Student Correspondent The Stormont Vail Founda- scholarships. On Monday, Sept. 19, seven of tion was pleased to fund nursing Kelli Bauman of Sabetha was the Wetmore High School Student scholarships totaling $69,900 for awarded with the Stormont Vail Council (STUCO) members and 83 students at the Baker Univer- Health Auxiliary Nursing Schol- the sponsor Connie Hutfles piled sity School of Nursing, Stormont arship. Jacey Rottinghaus of Sen- into a van at 7 a.m. sharp to head Vail Campus, for the fall 2016 se- eca was awarded the Christ/Wolff to the regional conference held at mester. Of those 83 students, two Nursing Scholarship. Emporia High School. The members agree STUCO conferences are a great way to share ideas and take some risks KANSAS JUNIOR meeting new people. Every year it is always a surprise as to what LIVESTOCK SHOW the students will be doing, and this year was definitely a change of pace. Local youth, livestock The guest speaker this year was Brandon Lee White, who talked about using dance as a way to im- rewarded at Kansas Junior prove leadership. Author, speaker and professional ballroom dance instructor, White has spoken to Livestock Show thousands of youth and adults in nearly all 50 states about “owning Submitted by Scarlett Hagins Brown County local youth earn- it” in life and leadership. Youth from across the state ing awards were Tayler Bacon of Born unable to speak, White Wetmore High School Student Council members Rachel Bloom, Dakota McQueen, Alena Pfrang, earned cash premiums and Powhattan, who won fifth, class 19, stated, “I was made fun of, taken Joel Hutfles, McKayla Henry, Mariah Ramirez and Jill Henry attended the Regional Student Council scholarships while competing in ShorthornPlus Breeding Heifer; out of school... and leadership Conference on Monday, September 19. Submitted | Linda Boyd the 84th Kansas Junior Livestock sixth, class 12, Crossbred Market changed it all.” Show. During the state’s largest Steer; sixth, class 43, Commercial White has been seen on TLC, students about leadership, he also eryone a very simple swing dance sophomore member Alena Pfrang. youth livestock show, held Friday, Breeding Heifer. Aden Geisendorf Discovery Health, Fit TV and taught dance lessons to every stu- that had only a couple back steps The day was considered worth- Sept. 30, through Sunday, Oct. 2, of Hiawatha won sixth in class 1 TEDx. He is a member of the Na- dent there. At first he numbers and a swing. Everyone was very while. in Hutchinson, 702 4-H and FFA with Angus Breeding Heifer. John tional Speaker’s Association and off all the girls and asked them to shy at first, but once everyone STUCO member Mariah Ra- members from 88 counties exhibit- Grathwohl of Hiawatha won sec- has attended Rockhurst University sit in lines around the gym. Then broke through their shells people meriez said, “Brandon was really ed a record 1,515 head of livestock. ond, class 16, Shorthorn Breeding where he earned his master’s in after all the girls were seated, he had fun. funny and inspiring. All in all, it Nemaha County local youth Heifer; and third, class 29, Sim- business as well as a double major proceeded to number off the boys “I eventually got very dizzy, was a wonderful day.” earning awards were Karrie Van mental Pct Breeding Heifer. Jacob in business and psychology. who would go to a spot where a but everyone smiled and laughed Winkle of Corning. She won Rieger of Powhattan won 11th, White didn’t only speak to the girl was sitting. White taught ev- through the whole thing,” said second, class 15, Blackface Mar- class 9, Commercial Ewe Lamb; ket Lamb; third, class 14, Black- 12th, class 6, Chianina Market face Market Lamb, third, class 2, Steer; fourth, class 23, Charolais ALLAN C. ROSS D.D.S. Hampshire Breeding Ewe; and Breeding Heifer; and seventh, class fifth, class 12, Commercial Ewe 4, Commercial Ewe Lamb. 502 S. Washington Lamb. 785-284-3010 Sabetha, Kansas Dental Care For All Ages Over 20 years POSTER CONTEST Cleaning/X-Ray/Exam • Sealants • Fillings • Root Canals • Oral Surgery/ Extraction/Wisdom Teeth Removal • Nitrous (Gas) Sedation • Crowns • Axtell student is contest winner Bridges • Tooth Straightening/Braces/Retainers • Veneers • Teeth Whitening Dentures & Relines • Gum Disease/Periodontics •Second Opinions • TMJ Submitted by Kim Stich Green-Lawson, Flores and de BR13-KS-77250-HIAW0-MARY0-NONE-NONE.pdf, BR13, TBD..., KS, 7.725 x 4.5, PDF, APEM- Winners of two Put the Brakes Koning were then chosen as the WelcomeM23UUD, Discount Q for NEW PATIENTS on Fatalities Day statewide con- statewide winner in their age cat- tests have been announced as part egory. They will also receive a $50 of the national safety campaign Put gift card from the Petroleum Mar- the Brakes on Fatalities Day. keters and Convenience Store As- FRONTIERFARMCREDIT.com/WorkSmart For the poster contest - Brook- sociation of Kansas, movie passes lyn Green-Lawson of Riverton, from AAA Kansas and family Kayleigh Flores of Moscow and packages. INTRODUCING Sierra de Koning of Axtell are the Put the Brakes on Fatalities Day SM statewide winners. Each student is a nationwide effort to increase WorkSmart . was first selected as a regional roadway safety and reduce all traf- winner and will receive a bicycle fic fatalities. For more information and a helmet donated by Safe Kids and a list of all the winners across EASILY, THE SMARTEST LINE Kansas at presentations at their Kansas, go to www.ksdot.org and OF CREDIT FOR THE BUSINESS schools. A total of 824 Kansas kids click on the Put the Brakes on Fa- OF AGRICULTURE. ages five to 13 participated. talities Day information.

No other line of credit compares to WorkSmartSM. Specifically built for agriculture, WorkSmart includes money-saving benefits and time-saving features you’ll find nowhere else. Learn more at $3 frontierfarmcredit.com/WorkSmart. Admission HIAWATHA OFFICE: 785-742-3521 per person MARYSVILLE OFFICE: 785-562-2371 OR one non-perishable BEWARE: food item Screams Ahead

Terms apply. See frontierfarmcredit.com/terms for details. October 29th, 2016 ONE NIGHT ONLY! 6 PM - 10 PM 12 and Under must be with an adult 18+ Horrific Hayrack Tour of Haunted Grounds of Albany Food and Drink Stand On Site

Old Albany Horrorfest & Hayrack Tour 1 mile north of Sabetha on X4 Road

Thad Lambrecht Event sponsored by Albany Historical Society and Sabetha Chamber of Commerce

BENEFIT SUPPER PLACES OPEN FOR Free will donation Oct. 22 VOTER REGISTRATION BBQ meal. 4:30 - 8 pm Bern Community Center BANKS: OPEN BUSINESS HOURS Auction to follow. BERN | CENTRALIA | CORNING | GOFF | WETMORE For more information or donations, please contact CITY CLERK OFFICES Tim at 785-548-5014 or Andy at 785-799-4022. S a b e t h a – 8 : 0 0 a . m . t o 5 : 0 0 p . m . Seneca – 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE - SENECA COURTHOUSE Downtown Tecumseh, Nebraska Mon. thru Fri. - 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Schumann Financials, CLU, MBA ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION SITES Different types of life insurance, Nemaha County Community Health Services, Sabetha; annuities and new combinations New & Used Vehicles Nemaha County Training Center, Sabetha & Seneca; with long term care. Kansas Driver’s License Office, Seneca Voter Registration Closes On Tuesday, October 18th at the close of regular business hours and remains Schumann closed until Wednesday, November 9th. Certified GM ServiCe departMent 1012 Main Street • Sabetha, KS Mary Kay Schultejans 402-335-3348 1-800-322-0156 2015 Chevrolet Colorado Nemaha Co Clerk/Election Officer Financials (785) 284-2107 or 1-800-281-2107 www.brinkmansgm.com Crew Cab school&youth sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 7B

4-H CLUB SCHOOL ORGANIZATION Morrill Tip Top celebrates 4-H Week Sabetha PTO Submitted by Emmie Grimm to clearing thinking, their heart and Nutrition, Geology, Health Submitted by Kara Tramp PTO at SES. It was agreed by all to use Reporter to greater loyalty, their hands to and Wellness (Bicycle, Health, Secretary these boulders instead of paying “4-H Grown!” was the theme larger service and their health to Outdoor Adventures, Recreation), Sabetha PTO met at 7 p.m. for them. to National 4-H Week, which was better living for their club, com- Home Environment, Horse, Lead- Monday, Oct. 3, at the Sabetha The memorial bed was discussed Oct. 2-8. 4-H grows leaders, work- munity, country and world. ership, Meat Goats, Performing Elementary School library. Pres- and tabled until early spring. ers, volunteers and helpers. 4-H offers a variety of projects. Arts, Pets, Photography, Plant Sci- ent were President Lori Menold, Taco Feed: The PTO Taco Feed According to the National 4-H These projects are Beef, Citizen- ence (Field Crops, Forestry, Horti- Vice President Amber Deters, will be Friday, Dec. 2. organization, 4-H is America’s ship, Clothing and Textiles, Com- culture), Poultry, Rabbits, Reading, Secretary Kara Tramp, Treasurer Best Choice Labels: The group largest youth organization. munications, Dairy Cattle, Dairy Self-Determined, Sheep, Shoot- Wanda Menold, Mary Herrmann, talked about how to encourage col- Kids complete hands on proj- Goats, Dog care and Training, ing Sports, SpaceTech (Rocketry/ Anita Meyer, Holly Meyer and SES lection of Best Choice labels. It was ects in areas like health, science, Energy Management (Electric/ Aerospace, Astronomy, Robotics, Principal Sara Toedman. discussed that an incentive type agriculture and citizenship, in a Electronics, Small Engines, Power Geospatial, Computers), Swine, Minutes from the September event with the three schools would positive environment where they of the Wind), Entomology, Envi- Visual Arts, Wildlife and Wood- meeting were approved. W. Me- help collection. Further discussion receive guidance from adult men- ronmental Science, Family Studies working. 4-H offers something for nold presented the Treasurer’s Re- will be held at a later date. tors and are encouraged to take (Child Development, Family, Con- everyone. port. The $5,000 donation from Box Tops: Three high school proactive leadership roles. sumer Skills), Fiber Arts (Crochet, The Morrill Tip-Top 4-H club Monday, Oct. 24, at the Morrill PTO to the Sabetha High School volunteers have agreed to help The four “H’s” in 4-H stand for Knitting, Needle Arts, Quilting, meets the fourth Monday of every Community Building. Become FFA for the greenhouse project with cutting and organizing Box Head, Heart, Hands and Health. Rug Making, Spinning, Weaving, month. 4-H grown. was sent to FFA Advisor Chris Tops, and $179 has been raised 4-H members pledge their head Ethnic Arts, Macramé), Foods The next meeting is at 7 p.m. Bauerle. since August. OLD BUSINESS Early Release Treats: The next Secretary Tramp read thank you early release will be Friday, Nov. cards from Sabetha High School 11. for the early September early re- Crossing Guard: The group dis- 4-H CLUB lease treats that were provided by cussed recognizing the crossing parents. guard. COMMITTEE REPORTS Giving Trees: A letter will be Fairview Willing Workers Landscape: The SES landscaping issued to the teachers next week project will begin on Wednesday regarding the trees, so teachers August bership drive so members could 4-H shirts to school on Wednes- Kody talked about swine, Hunt- evening weather permitting. Jay have ample time to develop their The regular monthly meeting of bring a friend interested in joining day, Oct. 5. We also discussed next er talked about fashion revue and Herrmann and Jared Metgzer plan wish list. Principal Toedman said the Fairview Willing Workers 4-H 4-H. We also had a potluck, swim- year’s officers and that installation buymanship, and Megan talked to take out the bushes and haul off the week of Nov. 14 would be a Club was held at 5 p.m. on Aug. ming and s’mores. of the new officers will be at the about a decorated mug she made. using a dump truck donated by good week for the trees to be hung 28, at Matt and Amy Lowdermilk’s September next meeting. The meeting was adjourned and Darin and Karen Edelman with in the SES hallway. A letter to re- home. The regular monthly meeting Kodi Miller, Hunter Lowdermilk refreshments were provided by the Rent-A-Tool. (Editor’s Note: Plant- mind and encourage parents to The pledges were led by Emily of the Fairview Willing Workers and Megan Brockhoff all gave a Miller and Lowdermilk families. ing has been moved to Oct. 14 and use their teacher’s wish list will Meyer. Roll call of “What grade 4-H Club was held at 6 p.m. on project talk. 15.) Planting will begin as soon as be sent home with students. K. will you be in?” was answered by Sept. 11 at the Fairview Commu- the kids leave the school grounds Tramp shared that feedback from 14 members and two leaders. nity Building. on Friday at approximately 4 p.m. an anonymous survey given to The secretary read the last The pledges were led by Walker Kara Beyer and Greg Strahm from teachers last year was very high month’s minutes, and they were Lowdermilk. Roll Call of “What is Grimm’s Gardens will have every- and the teachers were extremely approved as read. The treasurer’s your favorite class in school?” was thing ready to go. Saturday work grateful at all the practical gifts report was also accepted. answered by 16 members and two will begin at 8 a.m. and finish they were given. We discussed when record leaders. when complete. There was discussion about rec- books and officer books are due. The secretary read the minutes The dead bush at SHS will be cut ognizing the paras/ISS staff some- Also, we discussed that we are of the last meeting, and they were off this weekend and replaced with time this school year. More will be wanted to serve at the Fairview approved as read. The treasurer’s a boulder. Principal Sheri Harmer discussed at a later date. Alumni Dinner at 1 p.m. on Sept. report was also accepted. said replacing with a boulder is NEW BUSINESS 3. We discussed National 4-H fine. A. Meyer presented a picture Our next meeting will be held Walker Lowdermilk gave a proj- Week and what we will do. Na- of some boulders found in a field at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, at the ect talk over his beef project. tional 4-H Week is Oct. 2-8. and asked if those would be suit- SES Library. The meeting was then ad- We decided to decorate the able for replacement of the bush The meeting adjourned at 8:11 journed. The meeting was a mem- bank in Fairview and wear our at SHS and used where needed p.m. SPOOKTACULAR SAVINGS

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ABERLE FORD INC 1025 MAIN BLUE OVAL ABERLEFORD.COM SABETHA, KS 66534 CERTIFIED NEW PICTURES WEEKLY (800)281-3122 DEALER 8B October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com classifieds

EMPLOYMENT BROWN COUNTY SPECIAL EDUCATION FULL TIME EVENING CMA C.J. FOODS, INC. is accepting applications for Will be working evening shift 2 - 10 pm. CMA required. C.J. Foods continues to grow and is seeking friendly people to work in the customer care department that are confident, fully engaged, team players. We offer excellent wages, shift differential, scholarship We need dedicated individuals to bring a positive and enthusiastic outlook Classroom paras for 2016-17 school year to work each day to care for our valued customers. program for staff in college, and a wide range of other High school diploma required. benefits for 20 hrs a week. EOE CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST Health insurance available. If you are an individual that has a high degree of energy, the curiosity to learn and grow, LAKESIDE TERRACE likes digging and crunching numbers in complex Excel documents, the drive to find and Please contact Carol Strecker at 785-742-7108. Applications fix problems, is a quick learner, thrives in a collaborative and changing environment, loves 1100 Harrison | Sabetha, KS 66534 problem solving, and has a friendly personality, then we want you to apply! are available at the Brown County Special Education office located at 301 South 1st Street in Hiawatha. Applications Contact Debbie Tangeman, Residential Director at (785) 284-0005, THE RIGHT CANDIDATE MUST HAVE: email [email protected], or stop by for an application. • a minimum of a high school diploma, with one or more years in secondary education are also available at www.bcksei.org. in business or related field preferred. • Two years of customer service and/or accounting/finance is required, preferably in an office setting. • Applicant must be proficient in Microsoft Office software, especially Excel, with ability to pay careful attention to detail. C.J. FOODS, INC. • Personal characteristics: pleasant, good-natured, cooperative attitude, honest and ethical, reliable, responsible, and dependable. Very competitive wages and bonus potential. Apply on-line at www.cjfoodsinc.com MANUFACTURING C.J. Foods Inc. is a drug free employer and EOE ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST INSIDE SALES/SERVICE/MARKETING The Manufacturing Accounting Specialist will have primary responsibility for inventory and operational costing and reporting. USC, LLC, a rapidly growing agriculture manufacturing NOW HIRING: company, is currently seeking an Inside Sales/Service/ • This position will provide support to accounting which will include but not Marketing position. The function of this position is to provide CNA POSITION, 3PM-11PM be limited to accounts payable, accounts receivable, and order entry. support to the Sales, Service, Marketing and Product Excellent opportunity to join our friendly, compassionate • This position will perform cost accounting duties such as checking work Development departments. High school diploma required, staff. We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits, and shift orders for accuracy, reviewing open work order listings to ensure closing timely, college degree preferred. Salary will be based upon differential for evening and night shifts. sending daily operating reports to operations group, new item setups, working experience and includes a comprehensive benefits package. in ERP system keeping inventory listing current. A complete job description is available by contacting Apostolic Christian Home | 511 Paramount, Sabetha, KS 66534 • College degree in business or accounting preferred, minimum Associate’s [email protected]. Resume is required and should be degree required. May substitute accounting experience for education. Call Chris Grote, DON at (785) 284-3471, stop in to sent to 2320 124th Rd, Sabetha, KS 66534 by October 19, 2016. pick up an application, or apply on our website at • Two years prior accounting or business-related experience required. [email protected] All inquiries will be kept confidential. Visit our website at www.cjfoodsinc.com for on-line application. Must include a resume with application. Incomplete applications may result in disqualification. Supported Living Staff CJ Foods is an EOE & drug free employer. open at nemaha County training Center in Sabetha HOURS: Week 1 HIAWATHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Sunday 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. HCH is accepting applications for the following positions: 3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 3:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Host/Hostess – Nutrition & Food Services Thursday 3:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Part Time Evening Shift: Responsible for handling patient room service Week 2 orders and delivering and retrieving patient trays. This is the key contact Monday 3:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. person between the food and nutrition services department and the Tuesday 3:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. patients and is responsible for entering orders into a software system. Friday 4:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Strong customer service skills, ability to multi-task, and attention to Saturday 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. detail are a must. 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. This position rotates between these two weeks for schedules. Expeditor – Nutrition & Food Services Schedule may vary according to programming needs. Part Time Evening Shift: Serves as the lead service person to verify tray $9.97/hour accuracy and prompt delivery of patient trays. Assembles all tray items STARTING PAY: to make a complete meal. Works as a team leader by regulating flow of BENEFITS: Cafeteria Plan; KPERS; Vacation, Sick, trays and speed of preparation to create a smooth work flow. Strong and Personal Leave. customer service skills, ability to multi-task, and attention to detail are Contact Beth Meader at NCTC, 329 N. 11th Street, a must. Sabetha, KS 66534; or call (785) 300-1306; or apply RN – OB Department online at www.nemahactc.org. EOE Weekend Night Shift Position: Provide care for patients while predominantly working in the field of obstetrics providing care in labor, delivery, postpartum and nursery. Applicants must be strong communicators, team players, able to work under pressure, and have or Registered Nurse Weekend Residential staff be able to obtain a Kansas registered nursing license. Prior OB experience preferred. Full time weekend shifts consist of two weekends on and one Full time, 30-40 hours per week. Daytime schedule, no open at weekend off rotation. On-call responsibilities required. $8 per hour night shift differential included! Sundays!! Competitive wages and benefits.Sabetha Dialysis nemaha County tRaining CenteR, seneCa is looking for an RN that is enthusiastic, has a strong work This staff person will sleep in the staff bedroom of the residence. RN – Medical Surgical ethic and is looking for a challenging and rewarding nursing The staff in this position will respond to consumer needs that may Full Time Weekend Night and Day Shift Position: Provide professional, position. Candidate will be trained in providing dialysis in arise during their designated sleeping hours. direct nursing care to patients of all age groups admitted to the Med-Surg the outpatient setting working 10-12hr days. This nurse will unit by following physician-prescribed regimen and hospital policies and HOURS: This is a weekend on/weekend off rotation. be a part of the dialysis team that includes the physician, Working Hours procedures. Applicants must have or be able to obtain a Kansas registered Friday 4:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. nursing license. Full time weekend positions consist of two weekends patient care technician, dietitian, and social worker. Saturday 7:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m. on and one weekend off rotation. Night shift position includes an $8 The facility is located at 106 North 12th Street Sabetha, KS Sunday 7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. per hour night shift differential! Designated Sleep Time Apply online at www.careers.davita.com Friday 11:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m. Receptionist-Family Practice Clinic More Info: Penny Bair at 918-760-1186 or [email protected] Saturday 12:00 a.m. – 7:00 a.m. and PRN-Day Position. This position provides the welcoming of patients to the 11:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m. clinic and assists patients in making appointments and other requests Sunday 12:00 a.m. – 7:00 a.m. from patients either in person or by phone. Promotes good will for clinic Hours may fluctuate due to consumer needs as determined by through good public relations. the supervisor. Nurse Aide-Medical Sugical STARTING PAY: $8.95/hour for working hours Full Time-Day Position. The Med-Surg Nurses’ Aide provides direct non- $7.25/hour for designated sleep time professional nursing care to patients of all age groups admitted to the BENEFITS: Cafeteria Plan; KPERS; Vacation, Sick, Med-Surg Unit by following the direction of their assigned nurses in and Personal Leave. accordance with Hiawatha Community Hospital policy and procedures. Contact Kellie Jones at NCTC, 12 S. 11th St., RN-Medical Surgical Seneca, KS 66538; or call (785) 336-6116; or Full Time Night Position. The Med-Surg Registered Nurse provides ASSEMBLER apply online at www.nemahactc.org. EOE professional, direct nursing care to patients of all age groups admitted USC,LLC, a rapidly growing agricultural manufacturing to the Med-Surg unit by following the physician-prescribed regimen and company, is currently seeking a full time Assembler. hospital policies and procedures, and by utilizing the nursing process. Responsibilities will include assembly, pre-wiring of equipment, and print reading. Pay based upon experience and includes Sabetha Community Hospital is now HCH offers competitive pay and an excellent a comprehensive benefit package. We are willing to train accepting applications for a benefit package. For further details or to apply, the right individual. please visit the Careers section of our website A complete job description and application is available by contacting Full-Time Business Office Clerk at www.hch-ks.org. Resumes and general [email protected]. Send resume to 2320 124th Rd, Sabetha, Ks questions may be submitted to [email protected] 66534 or email [email protected] by October 19, 2016. Job duties would include A/P, insurance billing, registering or by calling Human Resources at 785-742-6579. patients, scanning documents and customer service. HCH IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER An excellent base salary is offered and benefits include Controls Specialist vacation, holiday, sick time, group health insurance, pension Wenger Mfg. Inc, located in Sabetha, KS, is the plan and numerous other benefits. If interested visit the global leader in the design and manufacture of hospital’s web site at www.sabethahospital.com or call Julie commercial Extrusion Cooking and Drying Systems, which are used to process a wide variety of products Holthaus, Human Resource Director at 785-284-1584. Experienced Welders Needed including Companion Animal Food, Aquatic Feed, Animal Feed, Breakfast Cereals and Snacks. Wenger is looking for a Controls Specialist and this position Trifecta Solutions in Sabetha requires International and Domestic Travel. Call Brad at 785-313-6333 The technician should be knowledgeable with Allan Bradley PLC’s, ControlLogix, inance ssistant position RSView32, FactoryTalk View SE and ME and electrical troubleshooting. Experience F a with Powerflex drives on Ethernet helpful, but not necessary. open at nemaha county training center, inc Nemaha County Community Health Services Wenger offers competitive wages, paid leave, medical insurance, life insurance, short and long term disability and 401k. This staff is responsible for duties including monthly payroll, is looking for a accounts payable, billings for services, and other general office To apply contact [email protected] duties. REGISTERED NURSE or 785-284-2133 ext. 261. EOE HOURS: 40 hours per week Monday - Friday Duties include administering immunizations, conducting children’s health assessments, newborn home visits, WIC program, communicable disease $10.43/hour STARTING PAY: investigations, and public health education. Must enjoy working with Convoy Systems is hiring Class BENEFITS: Health Insurance; Cafeteria Plan; KPERS; Vaca- children and families, be detail oriented, and highly motivated. Position Drivers: Sign-on Bonus! A drivers to run from Kansas tion, Sick, Personal, and Holiday Leave. is three days a week, 8 am – 5 pm. No weekends or major holidays. City to the west coast. Home Competitive salary and good benefits available. Vacation, 401k, Newer tractors, Paper logs. Great Pay/Benefits! Weekly! Great Benefits! www. Contact Mary Rose Sudbeck at NCTC, 12 S. 11th convoysystems.com Call Tina Street, Seneca, KS 66538; or call (785) 336-6116; Call Jane Sunderland RN, Administrator at 785-284-2152 for more CDL-A, OTR. Universetruck.com information or apply in person at 1004 Main Street in Sabetha. ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303 1-800- or apply online at www.nemahactc.org. EOE 866-958-7825 926-6869. classifieds sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 9B

EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE

Sheila Schwalm, Jim Faunce, HELP WANTED Broker Realtor Wanted 785-741-1773 785-224-3773 Part time Office: Heritage Full time truck driver 785-742-3618 Cheryl Lippold, Maintenance with at least 2 years 720 Oregon Street Realtor Hiawatha, KS 66434 785-741-2381 Position experience, clean Real Estate MVR, dependable, www.heartland-realty.com PRICE FURTHER Flexible hours REDUCED! If interested, please apply & self disciplined. 2754 N Road, Bern at Rock Creek Hotel, 1423 S. Old Highway 75 in Please call Matt at $260,000 Sabetha or call 284-2300. 785-336-1372 1920s Four Square style with 3,500 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, very charming, country living, new large metal building, many items new or remodeled. HELP WANTED Price reduced to $145,000 MOTIVATED SELLER! Erik Ganstrom (785) 336-1847 2 Full Time Positions $59,000 Kathy Ganstrom (785) 336-1848 Like us on Lori Burdiek (785) 294-1681 2 pm to 10 pm and 6 am to 2 pm 708 Roanoke, Seneca 203 Hanson, Morrill www.HeritageSuccess.com Facebook! 40 hours a week. FOR SALE Weekends part time 8 am - 2 pm or 2 pm to 8 pm For Sale For Sale! 12 hours a week. New Home, under construction All Shifts must be willing to cook, 1979 CJ5 Jeep clean and operate registers. V-8 304 engine and 1781 Rachel Lane Please Apply within transmission, new tires, new (Located at the south end of Sabetha City Limits) soft top, new brakes, new All Star Convenience Store. seat covers and carpet, pin striping, excellent condition. Buy Now, and Pick Your Own Colors & Finishes CALL 785-285-1562 Call Todd at 785-548-5104 for details! Growing small business looking for a Field Install For Sale GARAGE SALES MISCELLANEOUS Tech 2006 Grand Prix Need to be proficient with SABETHA REALTY Stop OVERPAYING for your pre- hand tools. Will train the right 104,000 miles, new tires, 205 S. 8th St. | 785-284-3774 The Right Stuff scriptions! Save up to 93%! Call one owner, loaded, excel- THRIFT STORE our licensed Canadian and In- candidate . Competitive Wages ternational pharmacy service to lent condition, serviced Dan Kellenberger, Broker - Based on experience. compare prices and get $15.00 every 3,000 miles by To review our listings, go to: off your first prescription and 401K Retirement and 100% local shop. $5 Clothing Bag Sale FREE Shipping. 1-800-981-6179 www.sabetharealty.com on selected clothing Health benefits provided after CALL 785-285-1562 probation period. Oct. 13th-Oct. 15th FOR LAND OWNERS Roll your Drug Screening required. 307 S. 9th, Sabetha New Home and Land Improve- FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE Monday – Friday 9:30-5:30 Call for more information: ments into One Package. Dis- Large walkout lots located on Saturday 9:30 – 1:00 count National Pricing on Breeze Piano Rolls Rachel Lane. South city limits 785-284-0395 II Doublewide and our 60th An- Haug Communications Inc niversary Singlewide. Trade-ins 622 Neptune Dr. | Seneca KS 66538 of Sabetha. “Like” us on Facebook “The Right Stuff 785.336.3579 Thrift Store” to keep up-to-date with Welcome!! 866-858-6862 284-2270 Call Steve at 785-294-1208 sales and new items in the store.

Advertise your business Business Services in our Business Services section for as low as Contact Us Today to Reserve Your Place in Business Services $5.75 per week. Phone 785.284-3300 Fax 785.284.2320 [email protected]

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advertising details&deadlines

CONTACT US POLICY DISPLAY ADVERTISING Contact The Sabetha Herald for additional advertising details! � All material published or inserted in The Sabetha Herald is � The local display advertising rate is $5.25 per column inch. subject to final acceptance of the publisher. This rate is non-commissionable. SUBMISSIONS � The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any � The annual commissionable display advertising rate is $6.25 (1) Bring the information to our office, 1024 Main Street in advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary, per column inch. Sabetha, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. print the word “advertisement” in any display advertisements. (2) Mail to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. � The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (3) Email [email protected]. for advertisements. � The local classified advertising rate is $5.75 per column inch. (4) Fax to 785-284-2320. � The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one This rate is non-commissionable. (5) Call us at 785-284-3300 or 866-502-3300. incorrect insertion. No adjustment can be made if error does � The national commissionable classified display advertising not alter the value of the ad. rate is $6.75 per column inch. PROOFS & TEARSHEETS � The Herald does not run line classifieds. � If requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered DEADLINES prior to publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is � 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper INSERTS submitted by the deadline. � Special Holiday Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday for next � The non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for � Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through Wednesday's newspaper, unless otherwise noted. If the pre-prints, 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable The Sabetha Herald DropBox folder. holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, insert rate is 11 cents a piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages. holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New The insert rate for brown paper sacks/bags is 12 cents a piece. PAYMENTS Year's Day, Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas � The Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS Day. you or your business has an established account with us. Even � This year, we are offering businesses the opportunity to � Changes to ad copy must be submitted no later than with an established account, we require prepayment for all participate in a number of campaigns aimed at boosting your Monday at 5 p.m. ads under $20. Payments are due by the end of the month. business. Select from themed campaigns such as Valentine's � Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be � Late payment penalty is $3 per $100 per month. Day, Mother's Day and Father's Day, or contact our staff and notified of full color advertisements two weeks in advance. � A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an request that we design a campaign specifically for you! Placement is first come first serve. insufficient funds check. � If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page of the paper, Herald staff requires notification one week in SUPPLEMENTAL SECTION SPONSORSHIP ADDITIONAL CHARGES & FEES advance. Not all requests can be granted. � We offer a number of opportunities for area businesses to � A design fee of $35 per hour will be charged for any sponsor our Special Supplements. We create a number of advertisement requested and designed, but not placed. LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES supplements each year, with topics varying from Veterans to � A late fee of $2 per column inch will be charged for Soil Conservation. � The local rate for legal and public notices is $5.50 per column advertisements requested after deadline. inch per issue. 10B October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com fun&games

WEEKLY RECIPE H Smoked Oriental E Sliced Beef C R O SS SS WW OO RR DD SS from the kitchen of A Tim Kellenberger L 3-4 pound rump or chuck D roast 1 cup soy sauce 1 cup diced onion 4 Tbsp. Brown sugar

INGREDIENTS 2 cloves chopped garlic 2 tsp. Ginger 2 tsp. Sesame seeds 1 Tbsp. Ground mustard Slice meat into 3/16 inch thick strips. Combine all ingredients into bowl and mix together using small whisk. Place meat into resealable Zip Lock bag INSTRUCTIONS and pour in the marinade. Shake well to cover meat and marinate for 24 hours turning bag several times to make sure all the meat is covered. Bring grill or smoker to a temperature of 300 degrees. Place strips of meat on grates and cook for no more than three CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN to five minutes per side. 1. Nonsense (slang) 1. Cooks by exposure Remove and serve. 5. Military leader to direct heat (abbr.) 2. Using few words 9. Removes 3. Wood 11. Streamed 4. Steer 13. Inner ear cavity 5. Soft drink 15. Where to go after 6. Consider high school 7. Clears from a river 16. Olympics host 8. Claim again 17. A day to remember 9. Beige Sudoku fallen soldiers 10. Witnesses Fun By The Numbers 19. Forearm bone 11. Spiked 21. Bypass surgery 12. Partidge actor Here’s How It Works: Sudoku pioneer F. Mason __ Susan and Marmaduke puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 22. Judo garments director Tom grid broken down into nine 3x3 23. Gentlemen 14. __ and Andy, TV 25. Large wrestler show boxes. To solve a sudoku, the 26. Large integer 15. Fraiche and de numbers 1 through 9 must fill 27. Makes a soft sound Menthe are two each row, column and box. Each 29. Some claim to have 18. Burden number can appear only once six 20. Olfactory 31. Sunfish properties in each row, column and box. 33. Clan 24. Carbon particles You can figure out the order in 34. A form of comedy 26. Set of four which the number will appear by 36. Defy 28. A sweater pulled using the numeric clues already 38. More (Spanish) over the head 39. Sixteen ounces 30. Relaxing places provided in the boxes. The more 41. Adventure story 32. Gets up numbers you name, the easier it 43. Liquid distilled from 34. Canned fish gets to solve the puzzle. wood or coal 35. __ Blyton, children's 44. Michigan ghost author town 37. A conceited and 46. Fond of self-centered person 48. Pearl Jam frontman 38. Fine-textured 52. Clothes cotton fabric 53. Flinches 40. Turner and Kennedy 54. Giving the axe 42. Repents 56. Where planes are 43. Smartphones, ALPHORN kept tablets, etc. BARLEY 57. Intervals 45. A way to garner BAVARIAN 58. Plant's unit of 47. Eat them for BEER reproduction breakfast BIERKRUG 59. Equips 49. Former Tigers third BRASS BAND BREWERIES baseman Brandon CARNIVAL 50. Oh, God! CAROUSEL 51. Canadian flyers CELEBRATION 55. One legged CHEERS Chinese mythological CHICKEN demon FAMILY FESTHALLE FLOATS GERMANY GOATS HORSES KEG KELLNER LEBKUCHENHERZ MUSIC OKTOBERFEST O'ZAPFT IS PARADE PRETZEL PROST SAUERKRAUT SAUSAGE STEIN TENTS TRADITIONAL WIESN VOTER GUIDE Meet the Candidates Polling Place Listings Voter Registration October 12, 2016 Constitutional Amendment A Special Supplement to & Court Justice Retention The Sabetha Herald 2C October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com voter guide ELECTION 2016

NEMAHA COUNTY VOTING LOCATIONS Bern Community Building Gilman Township ELECTION DAY Nemaha Township Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Washington Township Polling places are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Goff Community Center Harrison-Goff Reilly Township

HCC Western Center Commons Clear Creek Township Marion Township

Nemaha County Community Building Adams Township VOTER ID Richmond Township Must have photo identification to vote. Sabetha City Hall Berwick Township Capioma Township

Rock Creek Township

Sabetha City – Ward 1

Sabetha City – Ward 2

Sabetha City – Ward 3 ADVANCE VOTING Sabetha City – Ward 4 Nemaha County Clerk’s Office: 785-336-2170 Wetmore American Legion Granada Township Brown County Clerk’s Office: 785-742-2581 Wetmore Township BROWN COUNTY VOTING LOCATIONS Fairview Community Center Morrill Township Walnut Township VOTER REGISTRATION Powhattan Township Hiawatha Fisher Center Fisher Township Registration Deadline: Tuesday, October 18th Hiawatha City Register Online: Hiawatha Township https://www.kdor.ks.gov/Apps/VoterReg/ Hamlin Padonia Register in Person: Reserve Countywide Locations - Nemaha County Banks, City Clerk Washington Township Offices, County Clerk Offices at County Courthouses Horton Blue Building Additional Locations - Nemaha County Community Health Mission Township Services in Sabetha, Nemaha County Training Center in Horton City Sabetha and Seneca, Kansas Driver’s License Office in Robinson Senior Citizen Center Irving Seneca, SRS Office in Hiawatha Robinson voter guide sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 3C AREA ELECTIONS Local, state and national offices that will appear on 2016 ballots including the following:

LOCAL LEVEL STATE LEVEL BROWN COUNTY NEMAHA COUNTY Kansas Senate, District 1 Dennis Pyle (R) Commissioner, District 2 Commissioner, District 2 Jerry Henry (D) Keith C. Olsen (R) Tim Burdiek (R) Kansas House of Representatives, District 62 Commissioner, District 3 Commissioner, District 3 Randy Garber (R) Dwight A. Kruse (R) Dennis R. Henry (D) Kansas State Board of Education, District 6 Penny Gastineau (D) Clerk Deena L. Horst (R) Sheriff Mary Kay Schultejans (R) Aaron Estabrook (I) John D. Merchant (R) Treasurer District Court Judge, 22nd Judicial District Clerk Janell M. Niehues (D) John Weingart (R) Melissa L. Gormley (R) Register of Deeds Treasurer Roxann Holthaus (R) Cheryl S. Lippold (R) Attorney NATIONAL LEVEL Register of Deeds Brad M. Lippert (R) President/Vice President Nellie M. Brockhoff (R) Sheriff Hillary Rodham Clinton/Timothy Michael Kaine (D) Attorney Richard D. Vernon (R) Donald J. Trump/Michael R. Pence (R) Kevin M. Hill (R) Gary Johnson/Bill Weld (L) Township Trustee and Treasurer for the following Jill Stein/Ajamu Baraka (I) Fairview City Mayor townships: Adams, Berwick, Capioma, Center, No Filing Clear Creek, Gilman, Granada, Harrison, Home, U.S. House of Representatives, Illinois, Marion, Mitchell, Nemaha, Neuchatel, 1st Congressional District Fairview City Council Members Red Vermillion, Reilly, Richmond, Rock Creek, Roger Marshall (R) Margaret Wikle (U) Washington and Wetmore Kerry Burt (L) Hiawatha Commissioner of Streets Party Committee Men/Women for the following U.S. House of Representatives, and Parks precincts: Adams, Berwick, Capioma, Center, 2nd Congressional District Rebecca “Becky” Shamburg (D) Clear Creek, Gilman, Granada, Harrison-Goff, Lynn Jenkins (R) Malachi Oswald (U) Harrison-Kelly, Home, Illinois, Marion, Mitchell, Britani Potter (D) Hiawatha Commissioner of Utilities Nemaha, Neuchatel, Red Vermillion, Reilly, Richmond, Rock Creek, Washington, Wetmore, James Houston Bales (L) Toni J. Hull (D) Centralia-Home, Centralia-Illinois, Sabetha First U.S. Senate, Class 3 Kedrin Pyle (R) Ward, Sabetha Second Ward, Sabetha Third Jerry Moran (R) Hiawatha Commissioner of Police Ward, Sabetha Fourth Ward, Seneca First Ward, Patrick Wiesner (D) Seneca Second Ward and Seneca Third Ward Dustin Williams (D) Robert D. Garrard (L) Township Trustee and Treasurer for the following townships: Irving, Padonia, Hamlin, Morrill, Walnut, Hiawatha, Robinson, Washington, Presidential Candidates’ Views Candidate Q&A Mission and Powhattan Page 4C Pages 5C - 10C Party Committee Men/Women for the following Questions and Answers with candidates precincts: Irving, Padonia, Hamlin, Morrill, Constitutional Amendment facing opposition in the General Election Walnut, Hiawatha, Robinson, Washington, Mission, Powhattan, Hiawatha 1st Ward, Ballot Question Hiawatha 2nd Ward, Hiawatha 3rd Ward, Page 12C Justice Retention Hiawatha 4th Ward, Horton 1st Ward, Horton 2nd Page 11C Ward and Horton 3rd Ward Kansas Right to Hunt and Fish 4C October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com voter guide

2016 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES’ VIEWS

HILLARY CLINTON (D) DONALD TRUMP (R) GARY JOHNSON (L) JILL STEIN (I)

ECONOMY Employers should be required to The minimum wage should be a All federal wage standards should Employers should be required to pay men and women the same state issue. Employers should be eliminated. Employers should pay men and women the same salary for the same job. The not be required to pay men and not be required to pay men and salary for the same job. The government should raise the women the same salary for the women the same salary for the government should raise the federal minimum wage. same job, because there are same job, because there are federal minimum wage. too many other variables that too many other variables that determine salary. determine salary.

TERRORISM The U.S. should defeat ISIS by The U.S. should aggressively The U.S. should stay out of The U.S. should fight ISIS by intensifying the coalition air pursue joint and coalition military Middle Eastern conflicts. Foreign cutting off the flow of weapons campaign against ISIS fighters, operations to crush and destroy terrorists should not be given by initiating a weapons embargo leader and infrastructure, and ISIS, and coordinate international constitutional rights. They should to the Middle East. Foreign should step up support for local cooperation to cut off their be tried in military tribunals but terrorism suspects should be Arab and Kurdish forces on the funding. Foreign terrorism not subject to torture. given constitutional rights. ground. Guantanamo Bay should suspects should not be given be shut down. constitutional rights.

IMMIGRATION The U.S. should not increase The U.S. should increase The U.S. should not increase The U.S. should not increase restrictions on its current border restrictions on its current border restrictions on its current border restrictions on its current border security policy, but needs to security policy. Children of illegal security policy, and should make security policy, and should make enforce the current policy. immigrants should not be granted to easier for immigrants to access to easier for immigrants to legal citizenship. temporary work visas. Children access temporary work visas. of illegal immigrants should be granted legal citizenship if they were born here.

GUN POLICY Additional restrictions should be There should not be more There should only be more There should be more restrictions placed on the current process of restrictions on the current restrictions on the current on the current process of purchasing a gun. People on the process of purchasing gun. process of purchasing a gun for purchasing a gun. “no-fly list” should be banned People on the “no-fly list” should criminals and the mentally ill. from purchasing guns and be banned from purchasing guns People on the “no-fly list” should ammunition. and ammunition. not be banned from purchasing guns and ammunition.

WATCH READ READ Final Presidential Debate Biographies On the Issues LEARN www.hillaryclinton.com Wednesday, October 19th www.isidewith.com Moderator: Chris Wallace, anchor, Fox News Sunday www.donaldjtrump.com 90-minute debate, divided into six 15-minute segments www.johnsonweld.com www.votesmart.org MORE Showing on all major networks and news networks www.jill2016.com voter guide sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 5C

UNITED STATES SENATE Jerry Moran (R-Incumbent) Patrick Wiesner (D) Robert D.

Tell us about yourself. Tell us about yourself. Garrard (L) After serving seven terms in the U.S. I am a life-long resident of Kansas. I House of Representatives, Kansans was raised in Ellis. I am a tax attorney elected me to the Senate in 2010. In and CPA. Today, I own the firm Wiesner Washington, I am a leading advocate & Frackowiak, LC, which operates a tax for protecting and preserving the special and bankruptcy practice in Overland way of life we live in Kansas. Despite Park. I am a former Army Reserve at- the distance of more than 1,000 miles torney. In 2014, I retired as a Major with between Washington, D.C., and Kansas, 21 years of military service. I have served I return home each weekend to meet on three one year-long deployments; with Kansans, listen to your concerns, twice to Iraq and once to Afghanistan. and get my marching orders. During my last deployment, I was ap- Before being elected, I attended Fort pointed Chief of Contract and Fiscal Hays State University and later the Uni- Law, United States Forces-Afghanistan. versity of Kansas, where I completed My two children are college graduates. a degree in economics. After an early My son, Frank, graduated with a com- career as a small town banker, I received my J.D. from the University puter science degree from Wichita State University; he works in Saint of Kansas School of Law. I practiced law in Kansas City and Hays, Louis as a computer programmer in the aircraft industry. My daughter, Tell us about yourself. and served as the state special assistant attorney general and deputy Stephanie, graduated with a finance degree from Clemson University; I’m an Electronics Technician county attorney of Rooks County. I live with my wife Robba in Kansas. she works in marketing and public relations for a large healthcare for Garmin in Olathe. I trouble- What do you believe are the three most important issues you would organization in the Kansas City area. shoot and repair avionics such as face if elected, and what is your position on each? What do you believe are the three most important issues you would navigation and communication In my view, the greatest threat we have to being able to pursue the face if elected, and what is your position on each? equipment. From 1995 to 2014, American Dream is the debt and deficit. I have opposed every stimulus Reduce Health Insurance Premiums. My senator work will start I worked for JcAIR/Aeroflex in package and every bailout offered by either party while fighting to with a rework of our health care policy. Small business owners and the New Century and Lenexa, trouble- reduce spending and enact a balanced budget amendment. Spending self-employed are getting hit with annual health insurance premiums shooting avionics test equipment. trillions of dollars that we do not have undermines economic growth increases of 30 to 40 percent even though annual out-of-pocket costs I graduated from DeVry Institute today while putting a massive financial burden on our children and have also increased. Many families have dropped coverage. This un- of Technology in Kansas City, Mo., grandchildren. checked inflation in premiums and deductibles needs the immediate with an Associate Degree in Elec- The security and safety of the American homeland is a paramount attention of the Senate. tronics in 1993. I served on active responsibility for those elected to serve in Washington. It’s clear that A Fair and Simple Tax Code. My lifetime of experience as a tax at- duty in the Army from 1986 to in the 15 years since 9/11, the threats this nation faces from Islamic torney and CPA makes me the right choice to draft new tax law. The 1991, repairing air defense radar in extremism remain very real. We must remain vigilant against those standard will be a tax code that is easy to understand so that everyone Mainz, Germany, and performing who wish to take advantage of the free and open society in which we knows what they owe; is enforceable so that everybody pays their fair mechanical and electronics main- live while protecting the liberties we enjoy and cherish. share; and one that brings in enough revenue to fund our government tenance on air defense weapons at There is no group of Americans and have a surplus. I look forward Fort Bragg, NC. I was deployed to I hold in higher regard than our JERRYMORAN.7C to this work. PATRICKWIESNER.7C Saudi Arabia, September 1990 to April 1991, for the 1991 war with Iraq. I’ve been active in the Liber- tarian Party of Kansas since 1996, and I was the Libertarian Party candidate for U.S. Congress, 2nd KANSAS SENATE, DISTRICT 1 District, in 2010. My wife and I have lived in our home in south- east Douglas County since 1999. Dennis Pyle (R-Incumbent) Jerry Henry (D) What do you believe are the three most important issues you would Tell us about yourself. Tell us about yourself. face if elected, and what is your I am a fourth-generation, self-em- My name is Jerry Henry. I was born position on each? ployed Kansas farmer. I attended Hi- in 1956 in Seneca. I have been married My three highest priorities are awatha schools and Grace College of the to my wife, Linda (Becker) Henry for reducing government interven- Bible. I have been married for 36 years to over 34 years. We have three children tion in the economy, reducing my high school sweetheart, Jennifer. We and seven grandchildren. I graduated American involvement in foreign have six daughters, four sons-in-law, one from Maur Hill High School and then wars, and cutting the budget to a grandchild and another on the way. We obtained a degree in Business Admin- level that can be supported without operate a farm and small cow/calf opera- istration from Benedictine College in incurring debt or overburdening tion. We built our home with hard work Atchison. After college, I became the Ex- taxpayers. and fiscal discipline, and managed to pay ecutive Director of Achievement Servic- for three weddings within 10 months- es for Northeast Kansas, Inc., a private If elected, what are two things you without having to borrow! I served in non-profit corporation that provides would like to accomplish within the Kansas House of Representatives programs and services for developmen- the first year of your term? prior to being elected to the Kansas Sen- tally disabled citizens. I have remained As a member of a minority party, ate. I enjoy listening to the concerns of the Executive Director for over 38 years. my goals for the first year of my the citizenry, and working to provide solutions to new and existing In 1986, I was elected to a four-year term to the Atchison City Commis- term are to oppose any further ex- challenges. As a servant leader, it is an honor to stand for conserva- sion. In 1989, I was selected to be the Mayor for the City of Atchison. pansion of government power or tive principles. I do not “go along In 1992, I was elected to the Kansas spending by Republicans or Demo- to get along” with the lobbyists and DENNISPYLE.9C House of Representatives. I have JERRYHENRY.10C ROBERTGARRARD.7C 6C October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com voter guide

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT 2 Lynn Jenkins (R-Incumbent) Britani Potter (D) James Houston

Tell us about yourself. Tell us about yourself. Bales (L) I’m a 6th generation Kansan who grew I’m a wife, mother of three, small up on a dairy farm just north of Holton. business owner, and a school board It’s here I learned the values of hard work, member. I moved to Ottawa 15 years keeping my word and the importance of ago, and still live there to this day. First serving my community. I’m a graduate and foremost, I’m a person, not a politi- of Kansas State University and Weber cian. I view elected office as a position State College with a degree in Account- in which the representative owes a duty ing and a minor in economics. I’m the to the public. It is not a stepping stone mom of two wonderful young adults, to achieving other goals. I feel a call- and I’m a Certified Public Accountant. I ing to serve my community, and give a have nearly 20 years of experience helping voice to the frustrated people who want individuals and small businesses manage a government that is interested in their their finances. I currently serve on the needs, and not just corporate interests House Committee on Ways and Means, and big money donors. the chief tax writing committee in the What do you believe are the three most important issues you would House of Representatives, and it’s on this committee that I get to work face if elected, and what is your position on each? every day for Eastern Kansans to reform our broken tax so we can grow First, there is the issue of the amount of money involved in politics Tell us about yourself. our economy and create jobs. and the corruption in Washington. I’m putting my money where my I am a native son of Kansas, What do you believe are the three most important issues you would mouth is, so to speak, on this issue. Unlike my opponent, I am not born in Wichita. I received my face if elected, and what is your position on each? taking money from special interest groups. I am running to serve the Bachelor’s Degree from Wichita 1. Hearing from Kansans and listening to their concerns is my top people, and my vote cannot be bought. State in Secondary English Edu- priority. I take their advice and counsel every week when I come home The economy is also huge issue right now. The middle class is shrink- cation. I am currently attending to Eastern Kansas and work to bring Kansas common sense values to ing as our country’s wealth gets more concentrated at the top. We the University of Kansas School Washington. need to make sure that everyone, including large corporations, are of Law. I come from a family of 2. People who work hard and play by the rules deserve our respect paying their fair share in taxes. I want the government to invest in its Kansas entrepreneurs and small and support. My focus will be on people, and take on projects, such as businessmen, and I maintain their creating genuine opportunities that LYNNJENKINS.9C bolstering our infrastructure, that BRITANIPOTTER.8C legacy to this day through my in- volvement in my family’s farming interests. I am married to Laura Hanenkamp, also of Wichita. My main motivation, both in attend- ing law school and in seeking this office, is to help Kansans however U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT 1 I can. Whether I am fighting for the rights of Kansans in the court- room or the Capitol, I will fight Roger Marshall (R) Kerry Burt (L) for Kansans. What do you believe are the Tell us about yourself. Tell us about yourself. three most important issues you I am a father, a physician, a leader in I live just outside of Hutchinson, and would face if elected, and what is my church, a veteran and the Republi- I work as an aircraft mechanic at the your position on each? can candidate for Kansas’ 1st Congres- local airport. I have been married to my The erosion of Constitution- sional District. Two years ago, my wife lovely wife for seven years and together ally guaranteed rights. I believe and I had a discussion about leaving this we are raising an energetic six-year-old that the Founding Fathers knew country, and world, better than we found boy and a mischievous one-year-old girl. what they were doing when they it. We decided the best way to do that We are proud to homeschool our chil- wrote the Constitution, and that would be to run to restore leadership dren and enjoy taking a personal role the rights guaranteed therein in Congress for the common sense val- in their education. We are very much have been under assault for far ues and pragmatism that defines us as an outdoors family and we spend every too long. Kansans. I am not a politician, but with minute we can fishing, hunting, garden- Runaway spending. The Fed- your prayers and support, I can advocate ing and raising all manner of creatures eral Government is spending far on behalf of our pro-life, pro-farm, pro- on our small farm. I am an avid sports- too much money. We need to get Kansas values. man and firearm enthusiast who would Federal spending under control What do you believe are the three most much rather spend his time in a field before future generations are important issues you would face if elected, and what is your posi- than in an office! overwhelmed with an unpayable tion on each? What do you believe are the three most important issues you would debt. 1. Restore Kansas’ voice in congress in order to pass constructive face if elected, and what is your position on each? Foreign Policy and the Military. legislation that supports the farmers, businesses, and residents of the The most important issues facing the current congress are: While our troops are the great- Kansas First. 1. The federal government’s out-of-control spending. The United est in the world, we have been 2. Stimulate the economy by eliminating burdensome and unneces- States in hemorraghing money at an absurd rate on everything from far too eager to use them for far sary regulations, simplifying the tax code so that all businesses are foreign aid for wealthy countries to subsidies for giant mega-cor- too long. Congress needs to be playing on a level field, and repairing our healthcare system in a way porations. That the current political machinery cannot put aside its slower to authorize force, and a that lowers costs for the average citizen. absurd pettiness for such a critical function as balancing the budget more vocal check against presi- 3. Protect crop insurance so that American farmers, the bankers is all but unfathomable. I will fight for a balanced budget that stops dential attempts to draw us into who provide their loans, and local our tail spin into debt. businesses where they shop will be ROGERMARSHALL.9C 2. Our ever-expanding role in the KERRYBURT.8C JAMESBALES.8C voter guide sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 7C

Jerry Moran BROWN COUNTY COMM., DISTRICT 3 JERRYMORAN.5C nation’s heroes. During my time in Congress – as a member of both the House and Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committees – I have made Dwight Kruse (R) Penny Gastineau improving the quality of life for the nearly 250,000 veterans living in Kansas a top priority. Our nation’s veterans should be treated like Tell us about yourself. patriots, deserving of care from a grateful nation – not made to feel I am a lifelong resident of Brown (D) like a burden. I will not rest until Kansas veterans have a Department County. I have lived in the Morrill and of Veterans Affairs worthy of their service and sacrifice. Fairview area and currently reside in If elected, what are two things you would like to accomplish within Fairview with my wife, Charlotte. Fol- the first year of your term? lowing graduating from Hiawatha High School, I attended Kansas State Univer- While Senate Committees have worked hard this Congress to pass No Photo Available appropriations bills with strong bipartisan support, Senate Democrats sity, where I earned a bachelor’s of sci- continue to block the funding bills on the Senate Floor. By discard- ence degree in ag econ. After college, I ing this appropriations process, control of government spending is engaged in crop and beef production, ceded to the executive branch, where risk of waste, fraud and abuse which I continue today. My wife and I is abundant. I am hopeful that next year we’ll be able to pass a budget have two grown children and two grand- and actually prioritize federal government spending. daughters. I have been and am still active Second, with the ever changing threats to our national security, our in the community, serving on various The Herald attempted to contact military cannot afford the reduced readiness that results from force boards through Church, Hiawatha High Penny Gastineau for responses to reductions. I will continue advocating for our servicemembers and School FFA Alumni, and Walnut Town- the Candidate Q&A, but received military installations in Kansas and their supportive communities. ship Cemetery Board. Previously, I DWIGHTKRUSE.10C no response. As a member of the Senate Appropriations Defense Subcommittee, I can directly impact the funding priorities of our nation’s military. I must also add a third goal. The current tax code is a disaster that hurts our economy. Next Congress, I will push to overhaul the con- Patrick Wiesner voluted code to make America a better place to raise a family, buy a PATRICKWIESNER.5C home, start a business, and create jobs. I am the lead sponsor of the End Lobbyist replaced with policy where the rewards come from FairTax, legislation that would fundamentally simplify the tax code Control of the raising and selling crops and livestock. and abolish the IRS while creating a flatter, more fair system that Senate. Lobbyists are hired to keep US Treasury What separates you from your opponents? benefits Americans of all incomes while supercharging the economy. money flowing to special interest groups, contractors As an Army Reserve fiscal law attorney with three and foreign governments. The lobbyists’ control over tours of active duty in an Iraq and Afghanistan, I What separates you from your opponents? the timing, amount, and placement of campaign learned the federal budget process. I extensively Since first being elected to Congress, I have been a leading advocate donations gives them unfettered influence over all studied federal appropriations law and became an for protecting and preserving the special way of life we live in Kansas. US Senators. The threat of a well-funded primary op- expert on what the Constitution requires before I consistently push back against the growth and overreach of govern- ponent and negative ads deters all debate on federal the government can spend your tax dollars. I know ment, fight for a strong military, work to roll back harmful regulations spending reform. These lobbyists - unaccountable about mandatory and discretionary spending and and bureaucratic red tape for Kansas agriculture producers, honor to voters - have taken the power of the purse away how each are funded. In private law practice, I’ve America’s heroes — our veterans — and find common-sense solutions. from Congress. I take it as my senate duty to defeat been a tax attorney my entire career. In addition, I Additionally, despite the distance of more than 1,000 miles between this power-grab of lobbyists. Only then will America have the extensive farm background that the senate Washington, D.C., and Kansas, I return home each weekend to meet have a Congress free to enact the people’s will on now lacks. Kansas gets immediate problem solving with Kansans, listen to your concerns, and get my marching orders. spending, taxes, and public debt. capability out of me. I pledge never to let a lobbyist I recently wrapped-up my third round of listening tour stops in each If elected, what are two things you would like to draft the law; never to depend on my staff to pick of Kansas’ 105 counties. accomplish within the first year of your term? out questions to ask at a hearing; and will never Why should voters elect you? First, we will fix Social Security. The two Social vote on legislation I haven’t read. I don’t need any Kansans are concerned that our nation is going off-course: out-of- Security trust funds’ $3.0 trillion investment in US favors from Washington donors. I am free to vote control spending threatens our national security and our children’s government bonds will be earning more. As your my conscience. This will be real change. future; high taxes and burdensome regulations make it hard to start Senator, I will draft the law that raises the interest Why should voters elect you? and operate a small business; and we have an administration that seems earnings from about 3.3 percent to a fixed 9.3 per- In Washington, I intend to make changes. I’ll more concerned with monitoring bathroom policies than confronting cent. Interest deposits to the trust funds will increase be a Senator who’ll stop the give-away of our tax ISIS. Kansans are looking for principled, conservative leadership that by $180 billion each year. This will replenish Social dollars to the clients of well-connected lobbyists. will actually solve these problems. That’s who I am, what I’ve done, Security with enough reserves to carry the trust I will immediately tell Senator Pat Roberts and and what I will continue to do. funds well beyond the retirement of baby boomers. the other big government incumbents that I won’t My plan does not increase payroll tax rates. We won’t vote for conglomerated spending bills that neither need to raise the retirement age, reduce benefits, they nor the rest of Congress have read. I pledge all Robert D. Garrard or incur more debt. The $180 billion of extra inter- spending proposals will be subject to the scrutiny est money will be moved to mandatory spending ROBERTGARRARD.5C from some $310 billion of discretionary spending of an evidence-based and transparent authorization crats and to support Gary Johnson that Congress, every year, indefensibly wastes on process. No more secret spending projects buried in reducing government power and expired programs that were never renewed. There in thousands of pages of appropriations law. An ap- spending, should he be elected president. are hundreds of these, See Congressional Budget proved expenditure will involve only a government What separates you from your opponents? Office report, dated January 15, 2016, “Unauthor- duty that represents a priority of the people. Yearly The biggest difference between me and my opponents is my belief that ized Appropriations and Expiring Authorizations.” budgets will be passed on time and in surplus. Bor- every individual adult American owns his or her life and property, and Next, we will fix farm policy. The current income rowing money will be tolerated only when needed that individual Americans should be free to act in their own self inter- support structure limits its protections to what are to pay for declared wars and responses to disasters est, in pursuit of their own happiness, cooperating with others honestly called “shallow losses.” This policy is specifically such as floods or the Zika virus. I have the experi- and voluntarily, never forcibly sacrificing others to support them and designed to force farmers to buy federal crop insur- ence, expertise, and enthusiasm to be the change never being forced by government to sacrifice themselves for others. ance. Even though subsidized, the program fails the voters want. The tax code, Social Security, and because the premiums are unaffordable. My goal immigration will be fixed. The Supreme Court will Why should voters elect you? is for young farmers to buy land. Cultivated land not have vacancies. The practice of giving access in I ask voters to recognize that most Democrats and Republicans elected prices are inflated because absentee investors can exchange for campaign donations ends with me. to the U.S. government have been doing approximately the same thing get government checks that are equivalent to high I’ll have your back in Washington so you can focus for more than 100 years and there will be no positive change unless those yield insured CDs. The current farm bill needs to be on your family. political parties and their leaders are removed from power. 8C October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com voter guide

Kerry Burt KANSAS STATE BOARD KERRYBURT.6C Middle East. It’s return. It is time to end our role as policeman for been more than the region and let the other nations of the Middle a decade and the place is still a disaster. It may be East step forward in a leadership capacity. OF EDUCATION, time to acknowledge that we have no idea what we’re What separates you from your opponents? doing over there. I fervently hope that one day the I believe that what differentiates me from my op- Middle East will be a place of peace and prosperity, ponents, and from politicians in general, is that I DISTRICT 6 but it is becoming clear that that is an end that it will truly believe that you don’t need anything from have to pursue on its own. No amount of bombing me. While others may go to Washington to ensure on our part will make it a better place. I will push for that this group gets that subsidy or these people get a sensible withdrawal from the plethora of conflicts those benefits, I want to go to Washington for the Deena L. Horst Aaron Estabrook we have engaged ourselves in. express purpose of ensuring that you are left alone. 3. The criminal justice system. The War on Drugs The American people are capable of extraordinary (R-Incumbent) (I) has taken a devastating toll on our communities. feats when they are not busy being crushed by regu- Violence and chaos in the streets has become in the lation and taxation. That is why I would like the norm in far too many of our cities. If I am elected, I opportunity to serve as your congressman — to will fight for reduced sentences for non-violent of- keep the Federal government off of your back so fenders and an end to the militarization of the police. that you can succeed. If elected, what are two things you would like to accomplish within the first year of your term? Why should voters elect you? Though it may seem in this time of political in- Above all, you should vote for me because I be- fighting a Herculean task, my goal for my first term lieve in you. I’m nothing special — I’m an aircraft is to work together with my fellow congressmen to mechanic. I’m not running for congress because I develop a budget plan that cuts federal spending and believe myself to be some astounding statesman. But balances the budget. Every single American family you just might be extraordinary. You might be the has to budget intelligently in their own lives and I next Nicola Tesla, or George Washington Carver, find it absurd that this concept seems so unworkable or maybe this generation’s MLK. Or maybe you’re at the federal level. At this point, I can think of no just the sort of person who has the will and the de- other mission more important to congress than the sire to succeed and wants the right to do just that. balancing of the Federal budget. My second goal is Either way, I want to fight for you. I want to make connected to the first: to develop a plan for our or- sure that whatever you want to be, that you can be View Candidate Information at: View Candidate Information at: derly withdrawal from conflicts in the Middle East. that without the federal government standing in the www.deenagordonhorst.com/ www.aaronestabrook.com/ Our involvement in these conflicts has cost America way. I want to go to congress to make sure that the far too much in blood and treasure for far too little government steps back so that you can step forward.

Britani Potter James Houston BRITANIPOTTER.6C will create jobs. Putting money into heard, regardless of their wealth. We must limit special interests in the pockets of the middle class earn- Washington and return government to the people of the United States. Bales JAMESBALES.6C ers, who will then spend it and reinvest it directly into the economy What separates you from your opponents? is the best way to turn things around for both people, and businesses. My opponent is a career politician. She has held this position for new conflicts. Health care is another important subject that comes up when I talk eight years, and has no progress to show for it. She’s taken millions in to people. Unfortunately, for too many people, the Affordable Care PAC money and has served as reliable vote for Wall Street, big banks, If elected, what are two things Act didn’t make health insurance affordable. We need transparency in pharmaceutical companies, and insurance companies. These groups you would like to accomplish the healthcare industry to encourage competition and lower costs. We do not have our well-being in mind. They have their profits in mind, within the first year of your also need to shorten the patent time on pharmaceuticals to eliminate and they don’t donate big money just to be nice. Congresswoman term? these companies’ stranglehold on life-saving medications. This will Jenkins has taken nearly $40,000 directly from the Koch brothers’ I would like to pass meaningful also promote competition and lower our costs. KOCHPAC since she first ran for federal office. She wants to take the criminal justice reforms and edu- If elected, what are two things you would like to accomplish within ideas behind the failed experiment that they and Sam Brownback cation reforms that return control the first year of your term? forced upon Kansas, and bring them to the Federal level on behalf of the classroom to the State level. I would definitely want to address healthcare. This is a necessity, of the incredibly wealthy. I will reject special interest influence and What separates you from your not a privilege, and it needs to be truly affordable for all Americans. serve the best interests of the people I am elected to represent. I will opponents? By taking steps to increase pricing transparency, reducing pharma- fight for the middle class, not VIP donors. I respect liberty and the Con- ceutical patents, and reduce the cost of insurance for those who are stitution as my guiding principles. already paying for it through their employer, we can ensure Ameri- Why should voters elect you? I have seen the liberty-eroding cans are getting more bang for their healthcare buck. We also need to Voters should elect me because I will truly listen to them. This was consequences of haphazard laws make sure adequate mental health coverage becomes a part of typical perfectly illustrated in August when I was touring the 25 counties firsthand, and have legal train- health insurance. Right now, it’s treated like a forgotten tagalong, in our district. My opponent and I were in Topeka on the same day. ing necessary to demand a higher and coverage is often weak or nonexistent. Everyone has a right to While I was meeting with any individual who chose to attend my meet quality of law in legislation. be treated for health problems, physical or psychological. Under the and greet, and discuss their concerns, she was speaking to a credit current system, coverage is simply too expensive for us to say that the union. Congresswoman Jenkins has lost touch with what everyday Why should voters elect you? American healthcare is working. Americans want and need, and has completely disregarded them in Voters should elect me because I I would also take steps to get lobbyist dollars out of our government. favor of following around those who are willing to spend the most on am a young, energetic, liberty-lov- We have a revolving door where the majority of those in Congress who her campaign. I am a middle class Kansan. I face the same challenges ing Kansan who wants to serve his leave simply take an even higher paying job where they lobby their that most Americans face. I’m familiar with the problems that we all fellow Kansans. I will reach across former coworkers for votes. Currently, there is an obscene amount cope with in our daily lives, and I’m eager to change the system to the aisle instead of perpetuating of corporate money being spent on elections. Corporations are not make our lives better. Unlike my opponent, I will not become another the eternal deadlock of Congress, people, and they certainly are not more important than everyday cog in a broken machine. I will help usher in a new era of government and I will work to bring meaning- Kansans. Yet every day, they are buying special access to our repre- in which the average voter’s voice is heard over the sound of the cash ful change not only to Kansas, but sentatives to ensure their voices are heard. Everyone’s voice should be being offered to politicians like Congresswoman Jenkins. to America at large. voter guide sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 9C

Dennis Pyle Lynn Jenkins DENNISPYLE.5C special interests in to produce quality jobs. The big spenders believe we LYNNJENKINS.6C will improve the quality of life for all Topeka, and will can create jobs by growing government. History has Eastern Kansans. I will relentlessly not sell out the interests of my constituents. proven them wrong and our families and businesses work to pass legislation that helps create an environment for good- What do you believe are the three most important can’t afford that approach anymore. paying jobs, fosters a healthy economy, and helps folks keep more of issues you would face if elected, and what is your Second, I began the effort to stop government their hard earned money. position on each? funded lobbying in the last few years. In this term 3. At such a dangerous time as this, we must continue to do every- State Budget: The Kansas legislature and those in I would like to continue that fight. It’s bad enough thing we can to keep Americans safe. I have stood up to the President’s positions on budget committees continually disre- the way the legislature spends money as a result of disastrous plan to close Guantanamo Bay and won. The administration gard the law on the 7.5 percent ending balance law, lobbyist influence. The taxpayers deserve better than has announced that due to language I originally authored, they do not choosing to spend rather than exercise discipline. having their tax money fund those who advocate for have authority to close gitmo and move terrorist to American soil. I Building budgets on estimates and projections is spending more and raising their taxes. represent Ft. Leavenworth and they have made it loud and clear they the way “big spenders” keep up demand for tax in- What separates you from your opponents? do not want terrorist housed on post. ISIS remains a threat and the creases. The Consensus Revenue-Estimating Group Who we support or do not support for president: President must put forward a credible plan to defeat ISIS. The House (CREG) which is comprised of a few individuals, I’m open and honest about my choice to support has acted on this. Unfortunately, this President continues his strategy make economic “predictions” which are used to Donald Trump, he doesn’t like to answer the ques- of leading from behind. build the state budget. This needs to be changed. My tion. Our careers: mine is in the private sector, while If elected, what are two things you would like to accomplish within proposal, zero based budgeting or build budgets off his has been in government. Public accessibility: I the first year of your term? of prior years actual revenue and inflation, capping attend public events routinely, most of the events he When Democrats were given unfettered power they took spending the budget growth. attends are thrown by his campaign. I have always to new heights. Every day there was a new government solution to each School Finance: Administrative funding is more supported concealed carry, he doesn’t. I have op- and every problem. We are still dealing with a stagnant economy, an than adequate, but the fact is not enough of all bud- posed tax increases, he voted for two of the largest oppressive debt and an Administration embroiled in scandal. Since I was geted dollars are reaching our classrooms. Unlike tax increases in history. I supported the Holcomb first elected I have worked to rein in out of control spending and ensure my democrat opponent, I don’t think the solution power plant, he opposed it. I opposed special tuition our children and grandchildren have the same opportunities we enjoy. is simply spending more money. We need to take a breaks for illegal immigrants, he supported them. I believe fixing our broken tax code and making it more fair is the results oriented approach so that we can prioritize I am not endorsed by the AFL-CIO, he has a 100 single most important thing we can do, right now, to make our economy the spending of taxpayer dollars in a way that helps percent lifetime rating. I support judicial reform, he stronger and more secure. Tax reform isn’t glamorous. Tax reform Kansas students succeed. A first step would be re- consistently opposes it. I support restricting welfare doesn’t turn out hundreds for a political rally. Yet any family, individual directing administrative/bureaucratic dollars to be recipients from using their benefits at liquor stores, or small business that has filed a tax return or forced to file for an spent in classrooms and our rural schools. strip clubs, movie theatres, arcades, and cruise lines, extension in April knows our tax code is an outright mess. The house Second Amendment: Hillary Clinton and so many he opposes. I supported voter ID, he opposed. I sup- has put forward a concrete proposal to fix our broken tax code. You in the Democratic Party have said that Australia’s port the 7.5 percent balance law, he votes to spend can view it at better.gop and I encourage you to take a look at it and let gun ban and subsequent collection would be a good every penny. me know what you think. example of how to handle an overstated gun problem Why should voters elect you? What separates you from your opponents? in our country. Considering that this Presidential Voters should vote for the person who best rep- Unlike my opponent, I can tell you what my solutions to the chal- Election could also result in a change in the ideo- resents them and is successful in achieving results. lenges we face are. My opponent can’t even decide where she stands logical balance of the Supreme Court, everyone who Some legislators spend their time in politics with on the candidates for President, doesn’t know if terrorists should be at respects the 2nd Amendment should work very hard nothing to show for it but a paycheck. My record on Leavenworth, and doesn’t know if we should pay more or less in taxes, for Trump but be prepared to stand against a federal life, the second amendment, tax and spend policy is I have no idea how she is going to fight against special interest and fight gun grab if Hillary wins. clear, having sponsored and co-sponsored many suc- for the interest of Kansans. I’ve offered real solutions, my opponent has If elected, what are two things you would like to cessful pieces of legislation dealing with these issues only criticized my positions and has offered zero ideas on how to solve accomplish within the first year of your term? and standing up against federal encroachment like them. I grew up nearby. You all know me and know that I will continue First, I think it’s extremely important that we all Obamacare. I have worked for term limits and have to fight for our shared values. work together to make Kansas as job friendly as gotten property tax relief legislation (the SAFE Se- Why should voters elect you? possible, incentivizing local businesses to expand, nior Act) passed, helping seniors stay in their homes. As a Jackson County farm girl at heart and a mom of two kids, I new businesses to form, and out of state industry As the leader in the legislature for taxpayer funded understand the challenge Kansas families are facing. I understand to relocate here. Rural Kansas needs a strong voice lobby reform, I’ve had success getting beneficial leg- Kansas values, and I understand the value of an early morning and a for families and businesses; I have been and will islation passed in the senate while standing against hard days work. continue to work to be that voice. It is one of my the entrenched establishment. It has always been a The reason I ran for office is because I was frustrated with both -par goals to continue working for private sector jobs struggle making sure our rural schools are funded ties. For years, Washington politicians have passed laws that allow them and less government regulation and taxation. By especially when those who represent urban areas to pick winners and losers. As a CPA I saw this every day throughout maintaining the LLC tax exemption, exercising have over half the votes in the legislature. Having a our tax code and I wanted to be a part of fixing it. We need to level the spending restraint, and regulatory reform we can rural republican in the senate is critical to obtaining playing field and put hard working Americans ahead of special interests. significantly impact the Kansas economy’s ability equity for our rural schools. I will work to ensure there are no more loopholes, handouts or bailouts.

Roger Marshall ROGERMARSHALL.6C protected against years even occur as changes to existing law. We must fix this Why should voters elect you? of low yields and prices healthcare system. As I said to you in July, I’m a physician, not a politician. I resulting from uncontrollable circumstances and weather. Additionally, I should add that as a veteran, seeing to am running for congress to give Kansans effective, conser- If elected, what are two things you would like to ac- it that our government is taking care of our servicemen vative representation in Washington. While I am honored complish within the first year of your term? and women will be a major priority. to be the Republican nominee for the First District, my As I mentioned, my top priority is getting on the House What separates you from your opponents? pledge to you is simple: I will look at my party, and across Ag Committee. Restoring Kansas’ voice is beyond impor- I am the only candidate in the race who has earned the aisle for the best solutions for Kansans. I am a Kansan tant. I have talked with the Chairman of the committee, the support of Kansans like Senators Dole and Moran - first. That is my priority over any party affiliation or pres- and House leadership, who are all supportive, and I look Kansans who know how to fight for Kansans and what sure from the political elite and career politicians. As a forward to being added to the committee in short order. Kansans want. I’ll look to them as examples of service. proud Kansan, I would be honored to serve the people of I also plan to implement common sense healthcare I am the serious candidate in this race with a lifetime of my state, and put their needs before petty politics. reform. I have met with other physicians in Congress, and leadership experience that can be a representative Kansans though I will vote to repeal Obamacare, these changes can can be proud of. 10C October 12, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com voter guide

Jerry Henry Dwight Kruse JERRYHENRY.5C been re-elected jections every month. The governor just recently DWIGHTKRUSE.7C served on the Fairview City Council 12 times and I am reduced funding to many state agencies by 4 per- and Walnut Township Fire Board. I currently serving in my 24th year. cent, and now he is asking that all agencies prepare also have volunteered for several organizations, such as 4-H, and have What do you believe are the three most important for another 5 percent budget reduction. Every year provided volunteer labor for various projects, such as the Fairview issues you would face if elected, and what is your our budget seems to be out of balance. We need to and Morrill community centers. position on each? properly fund our schools, maintain our roads and What do you believe are the three most important issues you would Education for our children is a core function of bridges and make sure that our vulnerable citizens face if elected, and what is your position on each? our state government. The 2017 Kansas Legislature are getting the help that they need in their daily lives. There are many issues that the county faces. Some of the more will develop and implement a new school funding What separates you from your opponents? important issues are maintaining our county infrastructure, health formula for every school district in our state. We I will bring to the Kansas Senate a voice of reason. care costs, and the decrease in funding at the federal and state level will have to set up the new funding formula so that I will work to bring back some stability to our state that help run local agencies and programs in Brown County. I will every child in Kansas will have an education that budget and make our state tax policy both fair and work to maintain the county infrastructure and to improve it when prepares them for a global society. balanced. It became clear after the Aug. 2nd primary the revenue will allow it. As for health care costs, I will work on trying The 2017 Kansas Legislature will also have to de- that a vast majority of Kansas residents want a state to keep costs down while still maintaining adequate coverage for the velop a fair and stable tax program. We will have to government that is stable and caring. The current county employees. Until healthcare costs are under control nationwide, close the LLC tax loophole. The current tax system administration has been disruptive in providing not much can be done on the local level. However, I will ensure our has drastically reduced funding for many core func- adequate services to the citizens of Kansas, espe- state officials know that passing costs down to local government to tions for our state. Every month we fall short in our cially in our rural communities. I will fight to keep run programs is placing a undue burden on the taxpayers in rural projected income for the state. Currently the Gover- from consolidating our rural schools, I will fight areas of the state. nor has called for an additional 5 percent across the to keep our rural hospitals open and I will fight to If elected, what are two things you would like to accomplish within board reductions. We have a number of businesses keep the needed services in our local communi- the first year of your term? and individuals who pay no state income tax while ties. I have always been responsive to the needs of As a county commissioner, I will be responsible to the people in the other Kansas citizens are paying more in taxes. my constituents, I will answers letters and emails third district. I will have an open mind and will listen to the people The State of Kansas budget will also be a major and I will return your phone calls. For me, being and their concerns first, and then balance their needs with the needs issue in the 2017 budget. Over 2 billion dollars has responsive to your constituents is an important part of everyone else. I will work to make Brown County a place where been diverted away from the maintenance of our of being a public servant. people want to work and raise a family. highways, roads and bridges. We need to adopt a Why should voters elect you? budget that fully funds our transportation budget. I would ask for everyone’s vote on Nov. 8th. I want What separates you from your opponents? Our rural hospitals are struggling, nursing homes to bring moderation back to our state government. As a candidate for commissioner, I have attended county commission are behind in paying their bills, programs for the I want to bring back our state to a time when you meetings since mid-June and have gained a basic understanding of the sick, the poor, the disabled and the elderly are facing were assured that our schools would remain open, time that is involved in being a commissioner. I have served as a City reduced budgets. A completely new budget will have that services were available when you needed them, Councilman for the City of Fairview, served on the Walnut Cemetery to be developed to address some of drastic cuts that when public safety was adequately funded so that Board and have been a member of the Fairview-Walnut Township Fire have occurred in our state. you could feel safe in your communities and your Board. These roles have given me an insight to the budget process and If elected, what are two things you would like to homes. Recently, I was honored to receive the en- experience in being responsible in the use of taxpayer monies. I am accomplish within the first year of your term? dorsement of the Kansas Farm Bureau, I know from aware of several concerns that the residents of the third district face, First, we have to get our tax structure back in or- experience that the Kansas Farm Bureau only gives and I will work on these areas and improve where possible. der. We need to re-balance our income tax structure their endorsement after much consideration to the Why should voters elect you? so that everyone pays a fair and equal amount of candidates. I have also received support from the First and foremost, I will spent the time needed to do the job. I taxes that maintains essential services for all our Kansas Hospital Association, the Kansas Medical will take the time to serve on various boards or committees that citizens. For example, currently our income tax Society and the Kansas Bankers Association. I have a commissioner’s presence is needed or required. I understand the structure allows for a doctor or a lawyer to pay no spent over 16 years on the House Appropriations amount of time between weekly meetings to gather information, to income tax to the State of Kansas, at the same time, Committee, so I can assure the voter that I know meet with constituents and to listen to concerns. Second, I will always the assistant or a secretary who works for these doc- how to read and assemble a state budget that works make myself available to the people. I want local government to be tors and lawyers has to pay state income tax on all for all Kansas citizens. I have been the Mayor of a accountable to the needs of the people. of their income. Many Kansas citizens, including small city. I have voted 100 percent in favor on all doctors and lawyers, believe this to be unfair. pro-life legislation for the past 24 years as a state rep- Second, we have to get our state budget back on resentative. Kansas is a great state to live, work, play good footing. We consistently miss revenue pro- and to raise a family, I want it to remain that way. voter guide sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | October 12, 2016 11C

RETENTION OF JUDGES Should the following judges be retained in office?

Supreme Court Justices If retained, justices will serve six years before another retention election.

Appeals Court Judges Karen Arnold-Burger G. Gordon Atcheson Carol A. Beier If retained, judges will serve four years before Topeka, Kansas Overland Park, Kansas Topeka, Kansas another retention election. Position 9, Kansas Court of Appeals Position 8, Kansas Court of Appeals Position 1, Kansas Supreme Court Since 2011 Since 2010 Since 2003

Dan Biles David E. Bruns Kathryn A. Gardner Steve Leben

Shawnee, Kansas Topeka, Kansas Topeka, Kansas Fairway, Kansas Position 2, Kansas Supreme Court Position 6, Kansas Court of Appeals Position 14, Kansas Court of Appeals Position 2, Kansas Court of Appeals Since 2009 Since 2011 Since 2015 Since 2007

Marla Luckert Lawton R. Nuss G. Joseph Pierron Jr. Caleb Stegall

Topeka, Kansas Topeka, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Position 5, Kansas Supreme Court Position 3, Kansas Supreme Court Position 3, Kansas Court of Appeals Position 7, Kansas Supreme Court Since 2003 Since 2002 Since 1990 Since 2014

SEE BIOGRAPHIES, CASE LISTINGS, OPINIONS www.kscourts.org Right to Hunt and Fish Constitutional Amendment The Kansas Right to Hunt and Fish Amendment, also known as Constitutional Amendment 1, is on the Nov. 8, 2016, ballot as a legislatively referred constitutional amendment.

Background The proposed amendment was How It Will Appear on the Ballot introduced into the 2015 Legislative Session as House Concurrent Shall the following be adopted? Explanatory statement. This amendment is to preserve constitutionally the right of the Resolution (HCR) 5008 by public to hunt, fish and trap wildlife subject to reasonable laws and regulations. The Representative Travis Couture- 21. Right of public to hunt, fish and right of the public to hunt, fish and trap shall not modify any provision of common law trap wildlife. The people have the right or statutes relating to trespass, eminent domain or any other private property rights. Lovelady (R-Ellis) and Representative to hunt, fish and trap, including by the Adam Lusker (D-Frontenac), but no use of traditional methods, subject A vote for this proposition would constitutionally preserve the right of the public to action was taken. It was carried over to reasonable laws and regulations hunt, fish and trap wildlife that has traditionally been taken by hunters, trappers and anglers. This public right is subject to state laws and rules and regulations regarding to the 2016 session where it passed that promote wildlife conservation both chambers by large margins. and management and that preserve the management of wildlife and does not change or diminish common law or statutory the future of hunting and fishing. rights relating to trespass, eminent domain or private property. In the Kansas Senate, Amendment 1 Public hunting and fishing shall be A vote against this proposition would provide for no constitutional right of the public received unanimous support. In the a preferred means of managing and to hunt, fish and trap wildlife. It would maintain existing state laws and rules and Kansas House of Representatives, all controlling wildlife. This section regulations governing hunting, fishing and trapping wildlife. Amendment 1 would but seven Democrats voted to place shall not be construed to modify any permit the constitutional right to hunt, fish, and trap to be subjected to regulations provision of law relating to trespass, promoting wildlife conservation and management. Furthermore, public hunting and the measure on the ballot. property rights or water resources. fishing would be the preferred method of wildlife management under the amendment. Nineteen states currently have similar constitutional provisions for the right to hunt and fish. Two others have constitutional provisions If Approved guaranteeing the right to fish, and The amendment adds a paragraph 21 to the Kansas Bill of Rights. The following text would be added: two have statutes providing for Right of public to hunt, fish and trap wildlife. The people have the right to hunt, fish and trap, the right to hunt and fish. Vermont including by the use of traditional methods, subject to reasonable laws and regulations that promote established its right to hunt and fish wildlife conservation and management and that preserve the future of hunting and fishing. Public in 1777, but most of the other states hunting and fishing shall be a preferred means of managing and controlling wildlife. This section shall have created their rights since 2000. not be construed to modify any provision of law relating to trespass, property rights or water resources.