THE SABETHA

SEE THIS YEAR’S MAP & LISTINGS SINCE 1876 ON PAGE 5B!

Sabetha 40 total sales! GARAGE SALES     Citywide Sabetha    Garage Sales     WEEKLY RECIPE               Citywide     

     Sales   Symbol Citywide Sales WEDNESDAY E/W streets north of Main = President Names E/W streets south of Main Garage MAP KEY = State Names Garage Sale Maps (Inside The Sabetha Herald newspaper @ the following locations: Ampride; All Star Convenience Store; Casey’s General Store; Country Mart; Downtown Coffee; Sabetha Family Pharmacy; Sabetha Health Mart; The Sabetha Herald)  Public Restroom (City Hall; Library Park; Midtown Building)

Restaurant/Food Vendor (All Star Convenience Store; Amride; Buzz Cafe; Casey’s General Store; Country Mart; Yogurt Cake El Canelo; Downtown Coffee; Pizza Hut; Sabetha Health Mart; Southside Grill; Subway) Gas Stations Grocery Store (All Star; Ampride; Casey’s) (Country Mart) Hospital Lodging  (Sabetha Community Hospital) (Rock Creek Hotel; Plaza Inn) in Fairview 2017 Sales Listings and Map JUNE FUN&GAMES 8B CITYWIDE 5B 7 2017

ELECTION 2017

Slate set Gallons of Fun for local Three hundred thirty thousand gallons, to be exact. election Approximately 300 visitors have been enjoying the new Sabetha Aquatic Center each day since it opened on May 27, according to Manager Loretta Buser. This is about 10 times more than last year. AMBER DETERS

The governing bodies of the Sabetha City Commission and Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board of Education will look much the same following this year’s General Election on Nov. 7. For the open Sabetha City Com- mission positions, both incum- bents re-filed — Doug Clark for mayor, and Maridel Wittmer for Commissioner of Finance. For the open USD No. 113 Board of Education positions, only one new name is in the mix — Ann Shaughnessy of Axtell for Position 6, currently held by Kent Kuckelman. Kuckelman an- nounced earlier this year that he did not plan to run for re-election. Both Jeff Demint in Position 2 and Ed Reznicek in Position 4 have filed to retain their board seats. This little girl hits the water at the bottom of the toddler slide The last day to file for an open at the Sabetha Aquatic Center on Wednesday, May 31. position was June 1. Anyone wish- Amber Deters | Herald ing to challenge for any open seat at this time would have to do so by write-in campaign. AREA CITY ELECTIONS In the City of Bern, Dallas Wood has filed for mayor and Caleb Meyer and Scott Anson have filed for the two open coun- cil member positions. In the City of Fairview, Char- lie Brockhoff, Art Vonderschmidt and Paul Reynolds have filed for the three open council member seats. In the City of Goff, no one filed for the open mayor seat nor the five open council member posi- tions. In the City of Hamlin, David Shannon has re-filed for Mayor. Filing for three out of five of the open council member positions This girl takes a big jump This boy spins the bear’s honeypots were Kenneth Belden, Michele on the wet bubble at the above his head. When the pots fill Belden and Michael Douglas This “king of the mountain” enjoys his reign atop the wet bubble at the Sabetha Aquatic Sabetha Aquatic Center with water, they tip and splash Dyke. Center on Wednesday, May 31. The new aquatic center opened on May 27. on Wednesday, May 31. those below. Amber Deters | Herald Amber Deters | Herald Amber Deters | Herald ELECTION.6A

WEEKEND ACTIVITIES BERN FIREHOUSE Weekend offers something for everyone Bern Firehouse HERALD REPORT 5K/FUN RUN will kick off Saturday morning, June 10, The first annual #TarasInMyHeart 5K at the Mary Cotton Public Library Park. Garage Sales. Running. Baseball. Old Run will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, June 10, Registration for the event is from 9 a.m. to project sees cars. Sabetha will be abuzz with activity this with the One-Mile Fun Run/Walk to fol- noon. All motorized and wheeled vehicles weekend with the many events scheduled. low at 8:15 a.m. Registration for the event are welcome to enter. With Citywide Garage Sales kicking off will be from 7 to 7:30 a.m. at Sabetha High Judging will begin at 1 p.m. with awards continued progress Friday morning, June 9, to capping off the School. Registration is $20 for adults, $10 to be presented at 3 p.m. Dash plaques will weekend with a Night at the Lobos event for ages 5 through 18 or $50 for a family. be presented to the first 100 vehicles and HEATHER STEWART and the Determination of Level Saturday evening, June 10, there is some- The event, sponsored by the USD 113 trophies for the Best in Class. of Review, which are items that thing for all ages. Foundation, is being held to raise funds Youth can participate in the Hot Wheels Since the pre-application was need to be included with the final Saturday’s #TarasInMyHeart 5K and to help endow the Tara Ploeger Memorial Races from noon to 3 p.m. accepted in March 2017, the Bern application. Fun Run/Walk, a Farmers Market, and Scholarship. Two $1,000 scholarships are Firehouse committee has been An Environmental Assessment the Twister’s Car Show add a little fun in annually awarded to SHS students. Tara was NIGHT AT THE LOBOS working to meet the deadline of is required for the project. The between. a vivacious teenager who loved her family, Somerset Park will be the site of Satur- Thursday, June 15, for submit- committee checked with multiple school and community. A memorial schol- day evening’s Meet and Greet Family Fun ting the final application of the groups such as the Kansas His- CITYWIDE GARAGE SALES arship was created to honor Tara after she Night sponsored by Thrivent Financial with KAN STEP Grant to build a new torical Society, Kansas Depart- Citywide Garage Sales begin Friday, June died her senior year of high school. Steve Stoller. firehouse in Bern. The committee ment of Health and Environment 9, though some sales will start on Thursday, The Sabetha Lobos baseball team is back plans to have a three bay fire barn and Kansas Wildlife, Parks and June 8. SABETHA FARMERS MARKET in town for its second season. The Lobos that will house multiple trucks. Tourism to see if there are any A compiled page of Citywide Garage The Sabetha Farmers Market is held on game begins at 6 p.m. against Junction City. The final application includes short-term or long-term effects Sales addresses, descriptions and a map Saturday mornings at the Mary Cotton Pub- The first 50 guests will receive a cup with the cost estimate of the project, of the project. The Determination can be found on Page 5B. lic Library Park. Stop by to see what home- free tea or lemonade refills during the game. which has been generated by the of Level of Review basically says This information also is posted on the grown or homemade goods are available. A limited quantity of youth T-shirts are project’s architect – Emily Koenig. what type of Environmental As- websites for the Chamber of Commerce available for $10. On Tuesday, May 30, the Nema- sessment is needed for the project. and The Sabetha Herald. TWISTER’S CAR SHOW After the game, fans can enjoy ice cream ha County Commission signed The 19th annual Twister’s Car Show and an opportunity to meet the players. the Environmental Assessment FIREHOUSE.8A

FOLLOW US: WWW.SABETHAHERALD.COM Volume 141 | Issue 23 $ Email [email protected] 2 Sections - 20 Pages 1 2A June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com community record ...inside this edition SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS Dairy Month - Page 4B Citywide Garage Sales - Page 5B INSERTS Sabetha Community Hospital Garrett Country Mart 1876 S online anytime... H SabethaHerald.com

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

This Week’s Announcements ALLAN C. ROSS D.D.S. ENGAGEMENTS 502 S. Washington Thank you! Johnston - Edwards 785-284-3010 Sabetha, Kansas The family of Alice Hervey thanks all of you for Marsh-Polson Dental Care For All Ages Over 20 years your love and sympathy shown by the many cards, flowers, food and memorial contributions. We thank Cleaning/X-Ray/Exam • Sealants • Fillings • Root Canals • Oral Surgery/ Announcements printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250 Pastor Daniel Kipp for his service and support. Extraction/Wisdom Teeth Removal • Nitrous (Gas) Sedation • Crowns • words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. Photos can be There is no way we can ever thank the staff at the Bridges • Tooth Straightening/Braces/Retainers • Veneers • Teeth Whitening added for an additional charge. For more information on photo charges, visit AC Home enough for the tender loving care they our website at http://sabethaherald.com/about/submit-an-announcement/ Dentures & Relines • Gum Disease/Periodontics •Second Opinions • TMJ or contact us. provided Alice while she was a resident there. Welcome Discount for NEW PATIENTS Engagements PUBLIC AUCTION <<< SATURDAY, JUNE 17 @ 9 AM >>> 302 Cedar Street • Sabetha (1 block W. of cemetery) FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD • Thomasville 3 pc. Queen size • Dresser w/roll top desk bedroom suite includes dresser w/ • Wardrobe for hanging clothes mirror & chest, very nice • Lots of end tables & lamps • 3 pc. Queen size bedroom suite • Dishes, pots & pans, baking pans • Jewelry armoire cabinet & lots of • Aluminum & Blue granite roasters costume jewelry • Blankets, bedding & pillows • Recliner, Phillips 42” flat screen TV • Crochet materials, yarn, thread, • Admiral chest freezer supplies, crochet magazines • Whirlpool & Kenmore refrigerators • Quilt batting, ribbon, lots of • GE electric stove/oven, less than 5 artificial flowers yrs. old • Pictures, wall decor, mirrors • Bissel shampooer/sweeper, nice • Chicken and Bird collection Danae Johnston - Robert W. Edwards III • 2 Kirby sweepers Jeff and Robin Johnston of Taiwan and Robert and Angela Edwards TOOLS, LAWN & GARDEN II of Sabetha are pleased to announce the engagement of their children, • Power Rake dethatcher, elec. • Set of box end wrenches, 7/16” to Danae Johnston to Robert “Bobby” Edwards III. • Toro power blower, elec. edger 1 1/16” Danae graduated from Johnston Homeschool in 2014, while resid- • Air compressor, 10 gal. shop vac • Set of closed end wrenches, up to ing in Taiwan. She just completed her sophomore year as an honors • Yard cart, lawn spreader 1 1/8” student at Oklahoma Christian University in Edmond, Okla. She is • 4 metal sawhorses • Gas cans, watering cans pursuing a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She is currently • Sears/Craftsman 9” angle grinder • Rolls of copper tubing working as a team leader with Chick-fil-A in Edmond. • Stanley #5 wood plane • Drills & bits, brace & bits Danae is the second eldest of seven children. She grew up in Indi- • S & K 1/2” drive socket set • Car ramps, jumper cables ana and Taiwan, with Taiwan being her last residence before college. • 2 - 40 pc. 1/4” & 3/8” drive socket • 2 ton floor jack, creeper w/ seat Her maternal grandparents are Dwight and Diane Brennfoerder of sets • Fishing poles, dip net Joplin, Mo. Her paternal grandparents are Chuck and Molly Johnston • Saws - Circular, jig, mitre, hacksaws • Ladders, pair of Ford 15” car rims of Taiwan. • Weed eaters, hedge trimmers • Small animal traps, Tomato cages Bobby graduated from Sabetha High School in 2015. He just com- • Makita cordless drills • Lots of plant stands, flower pots, pleted his sophomore year as an honors student at OCU. He is pur- • Garden hoses, elec. cords some unique suing a bachelor’s degree in computer engineering with software • Schauer battery charger, 6/12 volt • Lots of hand tools and garden tools integration. He is currently employed as an IT Customer Support • 3/4 hp electric motor Technician with OCU. COLLECTIBLES Bobby is the eldest of six children. He grew up in Kansas, with • Two seat metal glider • 10 gal. oil drum Sabetha being his last residence before college. His maternal grand- • Hand well pump • Palleson Grain, Goff, Ks. rain guage parents are Arvel Allman of Lee’s Summit, Mo., and Theresa Allman • Mobil 5 gal. gas can • Hundley Motor Service, Bern, Ks. of Odessa, Mo. His paternal grandparents are Robert and Sandy • Standard Oil 40# pour grease can bolt gauges Edwards of Stilwell. • 2 qt. oil fill bottle • Set of pitching horseshoes The couple’s ceremony and reception will be held on June 17 at • Old metal buckets Forest Hill Christian Church in Oklahoma City. They will travel to Breckenridge, Colo., for a week-long honeymoon. After their wedding, they will reside on campus in their new mar- SELLER: PAULINE WISDOM ESTATE ried couples apartment complex in Edmond, while completing their AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: ASH REALTY & AUCTIONS LLC - Sabetha degrees and working. Steven Aeschliman - Broker/Auctioneer 785-547-5034 or 785-284-2417 There will be a wedding reception at The Building in Sabetha on Sunday, Aug. 6, to congratulate the newly married couple. Bobby and AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Pauline lived to 100 years old and still resided at Danae are registered at Target, Bed Bath and Beyond, and Amazon. this address at the time of her death. She was known for making quilts and The Sabetha Herald 6/7/2017 reportedly made over 700 quilts in her lifetime. Lots of quilting and sewing supplies. All of Irvin’s tools are still very usable. Many unique items to be Sabetha Pizza Hut found throughout the auction. Please join us and plan to spend the day as 1312 S. Old Hwy 75 this is a large auction. These are only the highlights on the sale bill. Marsh-Polson Sabetha, Kansas TERMS: Cash or approved check. All items sell as is. Not responsible for 785-284-2117 accidents or theft. Steve and Dee Marsh and Craig and Linda Polson are pleased to LUNCH by PAT & SYLVIA announce the engagement of their children, Elizabeth Marsh and Nathan Polson. The couple plans to marry on Monday, July 3, 2017, at Madison Avenue Central Park in Derby. Elizabeth graduated from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln with a bachelor’s degree in Spanish, and from Emporia State Uni- versity with a master’s in education. She currently teaches Spanish at Robinson Middle School in Wichita. How are we stacking up? Nathan graduated from Kansas State University with a bachelor’s degree in landscape design. He currently works at Hong’s Landscape and Nursery in Wichita. Questions? Concerns? Compliments? Don’t hesitate to contact us! The Sabetha Herald 6/7/2017 { by email to [email protected] | by phone to 786-284-3300 | in person at 1024 Main Street in Sabetha }

MEMORIES Compiled from past issues of The Sabetha Herald

125 YEARS AGO Friday, June 3, 1892 50 YEARS AGO Tuesday, June 6, 1967 Miss Lucie Kiomer closed a very successful and satisfactory year in Four purses were robbed at the Baptist church during worship service the primary grade of the public school in Bern last week and is now Sunday morning and around $100 was taken. The purses were left in the enjoying her summer vacation. study while the owners were in the choir. Purses ransacked belonged to The Horton Commercial is either very ignorant or a “malicious liar” Mrs. Grace Sawyer, Mrs. Harold Hartter, Miss Linda Hartter and Mrs. as the Morrill News tersely calls that sheet. In either case it ought to Ralph Hunt. Linda was the first to discover the loss, then a quick check know that no one connected with the Herald ever desired or intimated found the money, missing from the other purses. Linda lost $3, Mrs. BERN APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN SABETHA APOSTOLIC Hartter around $15, Mrs. Hunt, $30, and Mrs. Sawyer, $60. A strange CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH a desire for a postoffice or anything else at the hands of Major Morrill 1805 200th Road. Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday 1441 Virginia Street. Sunday Morning Worship, 10 a.m. or any other politician. Either the Commercial must stop relating that man was in the church soon after the church service started talked to school (preschool through 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch Sunday School (preschool - 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch several, asked when the service was over. It is thought it is possible and fellowship, 11 a.m. Singing, noon; Afternoon and Fellowship, 11 a.m. Afternoon Worship, 12:30 p.m. hoary headed postoffice nightmare that it is troubled with or we shall Worship, 12:30 p.m. All are Welcome! consider it well and appropriately christened by the Morrill News. that he took the money. To say the least he was a brave thief to take the money in broad day light and with only a wall between them and CALVARY BAPTIST TRINITY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Reed and Cook are overhauling their barber shop this week and with 922 Roosevelt. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 203 Main. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. a room full of people. - Fairview Enterprise and 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Caleb Turner, Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Church Office, Rev. Cheryl fresh paper and paint, new chairs and oil cloth on the floor, are mak- pastor. Cell phone, 785-406-0301. All are welcome. Mishler, 785-284-3085. ing it a first class shop James Aberle, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Aberle of Sabetha, suffered a broken leg Wednesday afternoon when the motorcycle he CATHOLIC PARISHES TWIN OAKS CHURCH - EFCA Judge J. F. Thompson has received an urgent invitation to make one of Father Barry Clayton pastor. Confessions begin a half- 623 N. 6th St. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Worship, 10:30 was riding crashed into the rear of an automobile. The accident hap- hour before each of the Saturday evening Masses, a.m. Pastor Gerald Hervey, church phone: 785-284- a party which will leave Atchison about June 10th, for a trip through pened in front of the Leroy Lawson house between 4th and 5th streets before the Sunday Mass at Fidelity, or by appointment. 2021. Colorado. Among the places of interest to be visited are Denver, Colo- Visit nekansascatholics.org for additional local parish on Main Street. information. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST rado Springs, Maniton, Silverton and Pueblo. Sacred Heart, Sabetha, 1031 S. 12th St., Office 284- 12th and Ohio. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 0888, Rectory 284-3068. Weekend Masses: Saturday, a.m. Richard Schock, pastor, can be reached at 785- 25 YEARS AGO Wednesday, June 3, 1992 4 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. 285-2920. 100 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 7, 1917 St. Augustine at Fidelity: Sunday Mass, 8:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Three Nemaha County men in their 20s are being held in the Nemaha St. James at Wetmore: Saturday Vigil Mass, 6:30 p.m. FAIRVIEW Mighty few persons claim exemptions under the selective draft because County Jail in Seneca awaiting charges after two June 2 drug raids. CORNERSTONE BIBLE 311 S. High St. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 of religious convictions – mighty few. And very few claimed exemptions Nemaha County Attorney Martin Mishler said the raids were conducted In Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Shane Spangler, minister. on any account. Of course those who are married are not expected to at about 8:30 a.m. at homes west of Sabetha and in Seneca. Assisting a.m. and 6 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH be called, but as a rule they just stated on the card they were married with the raids were Nemaha County sheriff’s deputies, members of a FAIRVIEW DELAWARE BAPTIST Rev. Willy Banza, pastor. Bern Office 785-336-6105, Worship, 9 a.m. Fellowship and Coffee, 10 a.m. Sunday Cell 785-294-2301, Bern Email [email protected]. and let it go at that. Kansas Bureau of Investigation strike force, Kansas Highway Patrol School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service on Channel 2, 8 a.m. Worship at Oneida UMC, 8521 Fifth St. in Oneida; officers and a dog trained to seek drugs. Sundays at 6:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 2:30 p.m. Bible 9:30 a.m. Worship at Bern UMC, 527 Main Street in If a farmer find himself in danger of crop loss from lack of help, he Study, 7 a.m. Wednesdays at Buzz Cafe in Sabetha. Bern; 11 a.m. Worship at Seneca UMC, 706 Main Street telephones the bureau and one of more men are sent at once in a car. If Sabetha area residents were glad to see the .40 of an inch of rain re- in Seneca. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH necessary the business men will serve. The farmer pays a fair wage. If ceived in the area that began Sunday afternoon and continued into In Morrill. Sunday School, all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship, WESLEYAN CROSSROADS CHURCH 10:30 a.m. Casey McNerney, pastor. Church Phone: 110 260th Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, the worker is a business man and he does not car to accept the wages, Monday afternoon. Last week’s cooler, cloudy weather had given false 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Rev. Andy Smith, pastor. the money is turned into the Defense Council treasury. hopes of moisture. 785-459-2445. Cell: 785-288-8255. MORRILL BAPTIST WETMORE BIBLE CHURCH Truman Howard says it looks as if wool is going sky high. He has bought Photo - Lesly and Lisa Strahm help set up a booth at the first Sabetha 306 Walnut St., Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; 217 Iowa St., Wetmore. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, Worship, 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Rev. Ray Berry, nearly all the wool sold near Sabetha. Some of the sheep sheared $4 PRIDE Committee Farmers Market May 30 at the Mary Cotton Public pastor, 785-866-2444. to $5 each in wool. Library Park. Their mother, Shelby Strahm, was one of the five vendors FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH at the market. Corner of 2nd and Ohio streets. Website: www. WOODLAWN BAPTIST neklutherans.org.Sunday events: Sunday School/Bible Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.. Classes, 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Revelation Bible Study, 3 p.m. Sacrament of Lord's Supper celebrated SABETHA COMMUNITY ACCESS 75 YEARS AGO Wednesday, June 3, 1942 first, third and fifth Sunday of each month. While CHANNEL 2 10 YEARS AGO Wednesday, June 6, 2007 there is a nursery available, we encourage children The church service schedule for Sundays on Channel 2 Relatives and friends of the Bryan Scott family were shocked Sunday to remain in worship with their parents. Rev. Michael is as follows: 1 p.m., NorthRidge Church; 3 p.m., First noon to learn that Carol Lee, only son of the family, had been instantly Five Sabetha men have taken their interest to new heights. Doug Edel- Dunaway, pastor. Lutheran Church; 4 p.m., Church of Christ; 4 p.m., Fairview United Church of Christ; 5:30 p.m., First United killed by lightning as he and a neighbor boy, Bailey Pyle, were riding man, Martin Mishler, Jason Steiner, Elwin Strahm and Hans Strahm FIRST UNITED METHODIST Methodist Church. away from the Scott home near Hamlin for an afternoon of fishing are the five members of the Sabetha flying club, Sabetha Flyers Inc. The 806 Main St. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:35 The church service schedule for Wednesdays on a.m. Daniel Kipp, pastor, 785-284-3921. Channel 2 is as follows: 9 a.m., First Lutheran Church; Bailey Pyle is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pyle. members agree that the club’s purpose is to promote flying. 10 a.m., NorthRidge Church; noon, Church of Christ; 12 NORTHRIDGE CHURCH p.m., Fairview United Church of Christ; 1:30 p.m., First City Custodian Frank Rusche said only two goldfish could be seen Matt Pyle continues to garner the awards as a wrestler for Luther College 316 Lincoln St., P.O. Box 185. Check our website for United Methodist Church. Services will also be shown this morning in the watering tank west of the city hall. The goldfish, a in Decorah, Iowa. He is the son of Gary and Laura of Morrill. The 2003 worship schedules and other information at www. at unscheduled times throughout the week. hundred or more, were in the tank Saturday. A bluegill which had been Sabetha High School grad is the only Luther wrestler to earn the NCAA northridgesabetha.com. placed in the tank lay dead near it. The fish have been in the tank several Division III All-American and has accomplished that feat no less than years. One solution offered was that someone swiped them for bait. four times. For his senior season at Luther, Pyle concluded the campaign The treasury department announces that the quota for Nemaha county with a record of 39-5 and was crowned the 2007 National Champion for the purchase of bonds and stamps is $25,600. This is an increase at 149 pounds. That was the second time the Morrill native was the over May. Additional increase will be made in July. Issuing offices for national champ in wrestling in his weight division. He also was named Sabetha are the Farmers State Bank and postoffice. as the NCAA Division III National Tournament Most Valuable Player and the Outstanding Wrestler at the Iowa Conference Championships. 4A June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com opinion

EDITORIAL We have a lot to do! Summer is a time for fun in the sun, ice cream and water! The season of summer is in full swing - the ball fields are busy with games and practices nearly every night of the week. Surely you are not already feeling a case of the summertime blues, right? If you feel boredom creeping in, take a step back and think about what Sabetha has to offer you for entertain- ment. Water, water everywhere. Water fun is always on the bucket lists for summer. Sabethans can beat the heat with two great new water parks available to enjoy. The Kiwanis Family Splash Park, which opened May 21, includes spray features on a cement pad. Hours of water fun can be enjoyed daily at the Splash Park. If you have already been to the Splash Park, you are probably aware that the ce- ment pad was a bit slick once wet. The City of Sabetha is taking steps to correct this issue. The Splash Park is currently closed and will be for approximately seven to 10 days, while the pad is resurfaced. The Sabetha Aquatic Center, which opened May 27, is in its first year of operation and seeing an average of 300 visitors per day, which is 10 times more than last year! Are you one of the 300 every day who is enjoying the exciting water features? From the colorful wet bubble and the lazy river to the water slides and youth features, there is plenty of fun for everyone at the Aquatic Center. For those who enjoy camping, boating, fishing and water skiing, these activities can all be enjoyed at the Sabetha City Lake and Pony Creek Lake. Sycamore Springs Resort is just a short drive north of Sa- betha and offers roller skating, miniature golf and camping. When you grow tired of water fun, you can take a trip out to Somerset Park. A full schedule of baseball is slated for the months of June and July. The Sabetha Lobos are back in town and kicked off their season last week. Check out this week’s Meet the Lobos section on Page 8A. A complete schedule of the Lobos games also is available. If you are looking for more baseball at Somerset, you can probably catch a Sabetha Rap- tors Legion baseball game some evening, too. The Mary Cotton Public Library is hosting its summer read- COLUMNS ing program, “Build a Better World, Read!” Youth can sign up at MCPL and receive a themed book bag and bookmark. Pizza Hut has partnered with the library to offer a personal pan pizza when reading goals are reached. Throughout the month Teacher shortage of June, events for the summer reading program include story times on Mondays, Picnic in the Park on Wednesdays with s I write this, the legis- ing for education is 13 percent be- Today’s process looks much to be teachers. Having communi- local entertainment, and craft time on Thursdays. lature is in day 104 of low Kansas’ 2008 level. Our teach- different. We still advertise open- ties that are great places to live is So, if you were thinking you were bored, think again! There an extended 100-day ers have lost income over the past ings, but now we also contact the a start. session.A They are wrangling over few years. career services I visited the Sabetha Aquatic is a lot to do in Sabetha! Happy Summer! Krista Wasinger what is to be included in a school Another con- departments of Park for the first time a couple of Co-Editor finance formula. This includes tributing factor colleges. days ago – there’s an example of finding the revenue to fund a is the percep- Notes We attempt an asset to the community! school finance formula that is tion that po- from USD to get resume The work of the Educational LETTERS POLICY constitutional. tential teachers No. 113 referrals in or- Foundation including the Saylor Unfortunately, some of the dia- have regarding der to reach out family’s efforts toward innova- BY: TODD EVANS logue indicates a lack of respect the “profes- SUPERINTENDENT to individuals tions in education is another at- WRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha for the education profession. In sional status” inviting them traction. Herald, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. some quarters in the legislature, of teaching. to apply. We ex- We need to provide a competi- there seems to be an attitude of Salary is a plore networks tive wage. We need to set the “sta- EMAIL: [email protected] providing the least possible for the subset of this, but is not the whole and make contacts with professors tus” bar high by having respect We welcome letters of general interest to the community and reserve the education of our children. picture. The status of “teacher” and other personnel. and appreciation for the valuable right to edit for clarification or length. Letters should be fewer than 400 One of my challenges as a su- does not have the appeal it once We have had to rely on the will- work of our good teachers. words, and writers are limited to one letter every other week. Letters are due by 10 a.m. on Monday before publication and must be signed with the perintendent is connected to this did that attracted large numbers ingness and generosity of retired Understandably so, communi- writer’s name, address and phone number for verification purposes. Only the issue. USD No. 113 is experiencing of people to the profession. teachers to help us through our ties expect quality teachers to be name and hometown will be included in the printed letter. We do not publish a shortage of applicants for teach- In the past, the hiring process challenges. We are as creative as hired to work with our children. anonymous letters or letters printed elsewhere. ing positions. involved putting an ad in the possible in the recruitment of As the legislature goes through Part of this can be attributed to newspaper or the state website candidates. their process of identifying an ed- the budget squeeze that schools for educational vacancies. Appli- We need to find a way for our ucational finance formula that is DISCLAIMER have experienced. According to cations rolled in, were screened, district to continue to attract ap- constitutional, let’s hope that we The opinions expressed in editorial, columns or letters to the editor do not http://www.governing.com, when multiple interviews were sched- plicants, to retain existing teach- can reverse the trend of a teacher necessarily reflect those of The Sabetha Herald or its staff. inflation is factored in, state fund- uled and a person was hired. ers and encourage those who want shortage.

YOUR VOICE CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES Commissioner Maridel Wittmer 785-284-2050 U.S. Senator Jerry Moran Gary Scoby [email protected] 202-224-6521 | 913-393-0711 Nemaha County Commissioner 758 N. 6th Street | Sabetha, KS 66534 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Room 521 | Washington, D.C. 20510 [email protected] Commissioner Norm Schmitt www.moran.senate.gov Tim Burdiek [email protected] U.S. Senator Pat Roberts Nemaha County Commissioner Commissioner Julie Burenheide 202-224-4774 | 785-295-2745 [email protected] 421 S. 8th Street | Sabetha, KS 66534 109 Hart Senate Office Building | Washington, D.C. 20510 Dennis Henry City Administrator Doug Allen www.roberts.senate.gov Nemaha County Commissioner 785-284-2158 2nd District U.S. Congresswoman Lynn Jenkins [email protected] 202-225-6601 | 785-234-5966 Steve Roberts 1526 Longworth HOB | Washington, D.C. 20515 Brown County Commissioner SCHOOL BOARD REPRESENTATIVES www.lynnjenkins.house.gov [email protected] Board President Ed Reznicek Keith Olsen 785-939-2032 Brown County Commissioner Board Vice President Kathy Lippert STATE REPRESENTATIVES [email protected] [email protected] 62nd District Kansas Representative Randy Garber Dwight Kruse Board Member Kent Saylor [email protected] Brown County Commissioner [email protected] 785-296-7665 | 785-284-2472 [email protected] Board Member Jim Scoby 2424 Timberlane Terrace | Sabetha, 66534 [email protected] 1st District Kansas Senator Dennis Pyle CITY REPRESENTATIVES Board Member Leslie Scoby [email protected] Mayor Doug Clark [email protected] 785-296-7379 | 785-742-3780 785-284-2393 Board Member Kent Kuckelman 2979 Kingfisher Road | Hiawatha, KS 66434 340 Parkview | Sabetha, KS 66534 [email protected] Commissioner Nick Aberle Board Member Jeff DeMint 785-284-0474 785-284-3209 | 785-799-7166 1504 Lakeview Drive | Sabetha, KS 66534 [email protected] Superintendent Todd Evans 785-284-2175 | [email protected]

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

Additional Staff Members: Annie Deters, Contributing Designer Pete Schuetz, Contributing Writer TIM KELLENBERGER KRISTA WASINGER AMBER DETERS HEATHER STEWART Patty Locher, Contributing Writer Owner&Publisher, Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor Co-Editor Reporter Duane Tramp, Contributing Photographer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] opinion sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | June 7, 2017 5A

COLUMNS John and Dorothy Bowlby Lanning Series, Part XI Value of youth they built the house that stands to he forgotten shepherd middle school awkwardness for Ancestor Trail this day at 2271 192nd, occupied boy whose scrawny frame drivers’ licenses and prom dates. BY: GREG NEWLIN by Lynn Strahm. couldn’t fill the armor As I work with the students of Research Staff Member Andrew and Ida were faithful grabbedT five smooth stones and Sabetha, I think back to the story Brown County Genealogical Society members of the Sabetha Method- with a simple sling defeated the of David and Goliath — how one ist Church, and both are buried in giant and did what others were young man greatly impacted the the Sabetha City Cemetery. At the unwilling and unable to do. people around him. His impact he sixth child and fourth time of their death in 1945, he and The story could be felt for son born to John and Ida had six grandchildren and one of David and generations. Dorothy Bowlby Lanning great grandchild. Goliath has As I have is T1-2-4-6 Andrew J. Lanning, The 1912 Atlas of Nemaha grabbed our Minister the privilege born Sept. 2, 1866, in Somerset County, Kan., shows that An- attention for Speaks to meet with County, Penn. He died Dec. 10, drew J. Lanning owned 160 acres generations. young people, BY: CALE LANG 1945, at the Sabetha’s St. Antho- of land in Section 25 and 37.71 One thing that NORTHRIDGE I’m encour- ny’s Hospital in Nemaha County, acres in Section 34 in Berwick has a lways CHURCH aged by their Kan. Married Dec. 19, 1889, to Ida Township. stuck out to ambition and May Miller, born Oct. 12, 1871, in To the union of Andrew and Ida me was the fact ideas, and their Somerset County, Penn., died July May Miller Lanning were chrono- that David was ability to dream 4, 1945, in Nemaha County, Kan. logically born the following three so unlikely. He was undersized, big dreams. As I read the Bible I She is the daughter of Mahlon, children: unproven and he was young. am reminded that there isn’t a (born Dec. 9, 1840, Somerset 1-2-4-6-1 Estella, born Nov. I have had the privilege to work minimum age for God to work County, Penn., died Dec. 1, 1899, 20, 1890, in Brown County, Kan., with the youth of Sabetha with in someone’s life. And I rejoice at Sabetha in Nemaha County, married Oct. 13, 1910, Roy Mash- NorthRidge Church since 2010. that there isn’t an age minimum Kan.) and Jennie Margaret Schultz eter (born June 2, 1888, died Dec. We also run the youth facility lo- for God to use someone in mighty Miller (born Feb. 1, 1850, died 19, 1918), second marriage Dec. 9, cated downtown that we call The ways. Brown County, Kan.) Jennie is 1929, Dr. Born W. Conrad (born Building. I think we will be well served the daughter of Daniel, born ca. Sept. 12, 1875, died Mar. 14, 1936). Time continues to move on. as a community when we view 1815, and Mary Enyeart, born ca. In both of his marriages, no Students that I knew as middle our young people with high ex- 1820 Schultz. Mahlon was the son children were born to the only schoolers are now graduating high pectations. Expect good things of Jacob D. Miller, born June 6, son of Andrew and Ida 1-2-4- school. Many students that I knew from them. Hold them to high 1809, Somerset County, Penn. and 6-2 Lawrence R., born Feb. 15, as high schoolers are done with standards. I pray that we are a Barbara Saylor Miller, born July 3, 1893, in Nemaha County, Kan., college and have entered the work community that helps our youth 1814, died March 17, 1896. Barbara died July 1, 1968, married Dec. 4, force, or their mothers’ basements. be people who love Christ, serve was the daughter of Christian and 1921, to Maude Griffin (born July It is fun to watch young people God and become great assets to Catherine Lichty Saylor. 14, 1894, died April 26, 1949, in a mature into young adults. our community. The Millers had been neighbors house fire), second marriage June About this time of the year, we I encourage you to get involved with the Lannings in Somerset 12, 1951, to Ellen Anderson. Ida May and daughter Estella Lanning get a influx of new middle school in the life of a young person. Inter- County, Penn. In his childhood, 1-2-4-6-3 Mildred May, born students at The Building. It is generational relationship can have Andrew moved with his parents to May 15, 1900, in Nemaha County, missioned Sept. 4, 1943, and sta- Follow the Ancestor Trail next exciting to see new faces come immense value for the students the Sycamore Springs community, Kan., died Dec. 1988 at Norcross, tioned at Ft. Belvior, Va., in 1943. month with Part XXV of the bouncing through the door. In and often for the adults as well. where he grew to manhood. Gwinette County, Ga., married At the time of her father’s death, American Civil War Series cover- case you have never spent much Intentional relationships with Andrew and Ida established a Nov. 27, 1922, to Wade Born she lived in Los Angeles, Calif. ing soldiers who served from, and time with this age bracket, let people of a younger age bracket home on Pennsylvania Avenue, Rothwell (born July 2, 1898, died This brings to an end of Part or later settled in Brown County, me help. Middle schoolers are requires time and energy, and can where they lived a year, then Aug. 1984 at Norcross, Gwinette XI with Part XII of the John and Kan., whose last name begins with an eclectic bunch of miniature be frustrating at times. I will con- moved to a 200 acre farm on County, Ga.) He served as Captain Dorothy Bowlby Lanning series, the letter “R.” people — full of spunk, energy, tinue to pray that our students see present-day 192nd Road where in Army Corp of Engineers, com- continuing in September 2017. ideas and limited appreciation for their worth and value. Like David, long winded sermons, sitting still, I pray that they understand that or deodorant. God can use them in mighty ways Soon enough, these middle even today. schoolers will be high school Never underestimate the value Beating summer boredom students and they will trade their of our youth. I’m bored” is a frequently community organization could Don’t forget the sun screen and bored, jump from on activity to heard statement heard by use some volunteer help to fold insect repellent. Don’t have a play- the next, having trouble figuring parents and caregivers this newsletters or help with a proj- house? Set up a backyard tent. It out how to play when given open time“ of year. It is the beginning ect. These types of activities help can be a good place to have picnic ended activities, and having a dif- Estate Planning pitfalls of summer, and with school be- children develop compassion and or talk with friends and siblings. ficult time solving problems they ing out for a while, many children a sense of responsibility. 7. Sometimes, especially with have with other children. Even ometimes, people attempt ciaries. Let’s say you name one become bored without the daily 4. Water play is always fun, younger children, cries of bore- more troubling, this issue appears to make an estate plan beneficiary on an account and structure of going to school and especially on a hot summer day. dom are really calls for compan- to have long-term effects that can without consulting legal an individual dies. If you do not seeing friends on a daily basis. Supervision, of course, is need- ionship and attention. Find sim- stay with children into their teens andS financial professionals. They update the beneficiary designa- This time can be stressful for ed. Other than going to the pool, ple, fun things for you and your and beyond. may have a general understand- tion, there will be no successor to parents, but with some planning some fun useful children to do, Through other research, Dr. ing of estate planning and believe receive the accounts. In that case, parents can offer some simple ac- water activities such as going Jonathon Plucker from Indiana they can do the assets may tivities as well as teach children might be to Nutrition to the park to University has concluded that it themselves go to someone how to occupy themselves with wash the car or & Finance swing on the “Finding things to do when bored without pay- you did not activities that require little super- bicycle or wash swings, play- is the way kids learn to be on their ing for profes- Schumann want to receive vision. the dog or even BY: CINDY ing cards or a own, find out what interests them sional services. Financial them, or they WILLIAMS This often fails may wind up 1. Art activities are always good wash the porch MEADOWLARK board game, and what isn’t boring. That’s the Advice time fillers. Keep a box of art sup- or driveway. reading aloud, problem we see with college stu- because of the in your estate. EXTENSION BY: BOB plies available filled with scissors, Ru n n i ng a DISTRICT or taking a dents. The ones who have a hard detailed knowl- SCHUMANN It is important paper, fabric scraps, beads, cray- sprinkler for walk or bicycle time adjusting are those whose edge it requires to name more ons, markers, felt, glue, paints and the kids to run ride. Allow the parents never transitioned into to draft the than one ben- brushes, stickers, canvass, needle through or setting up a slip and children to decide what the activ- giving them more responsibility.” documents that eficiary on ac- and thread, yarn. Art projects can slide can also be great fun. ity may be. Effects can also be seen in chil- cover the nuances of their lives. counts and to keep your designa- be a good way for children to ex- 5. Summer is a good time for Sometimes being bored is actu- dren who were not encouraged The first mistake is having an tions up to date. press creativity, use their imagina- children to learn how to do house- ally a good thing. Children need creatively and were not allowed to outdated estate plan. For example, Mistake No. 7 is failing to name tion and make something useful. hold tasks. Encourage your chil- to understand what real boredom pursue their own independence. your parents may have died, so a person to make the healthcare The bonus is that art projects can dren to help you do the chores is. Many times children will say These trends are pointing to a they can no longer be beneficia- decisions. Many have heard about occupy large slots of time depend- such as cooking, sewing, or clean- they are bored when they simply larger problem than children be- ries. Your children may have got- the nightmare that may occur ing on the project. ing with you. Yes, it does mean do not want to engage or partici- ing bored or the inability to solve ten married and had kids of their when the family members do not 2. Encourage imaginative play. that you will need to allow addi- pate in an activity. They complain a classroom work problem. The own. You may have divorced and agree what to do with a loved one A box of old clothes, hats, jewelry tional time and energy to help the that it is not fun or otherwise in- larger issue here is a deficiency in remarried. Your assets have grown that is on life support. All 50 states or costumes can evoke hours of children learn what to do. Start by teresting. the skills necessary to form men- significantly, you no longer own permit you to express your wishes play. This is especially fun for finding small jobs that your child Children need to learn that they tal images, think creatively, solve a house or you have purchased as to medical treatment and to ap- pre-school and early elementary can do with you. Older kids need can change it and stop being bored problems, visualize outcomes, and property. point someone to communicate children. to learn how to do laundry, how and that they have the ability to develop self-discipline. One should review their plan for you in the event you become 3. Do you have children too to make a grocery list and other actively make situations better. In Helping to guide your children once a year. Another reason is the incapacitated. Depending on the young for paying jobs but not practical skills. Many will get into other words, once they recognize to work through their boredom failure to revise your will. The will state, these legal documents are so easily entertained with an art helping, especially if they feel like they are bored they need to know is essential. In the meantime, as you had drafted many years ago known as living will, medical box? Help them become involved they’re accomplishing something. they can do something more fun they are learning how to be less may no longer apply due to many directives, health care proxies or in community service. Does a 6. Summer is a good time to ex- and know what that fun thing bored and come in whining and changes in circumstances. Some advance health care directives. neighbor need help with some plore the outdoors. If you have a might be based on their interests. complaining, you can be prepared people believe that if they scratch One of these legal documents household tasks such as window backyard, encourage the children Professor Dianne Levin, Ph.D., and offer them some activities that out a part of an old will, just add designates someone you trust to washing or planting flowers? to spend time playing in the yard from Wheelock College describes are safe, fun and productive! information and initial the docu- follow your wishes. Maybe a rest home resident would especially in late afternoon when a troubling trend seen in children ment, then it will be valid. With mistake No. 8, a number like some company? Perhaps, a the sun is not directly overhead. today who say they are frequently A third mistake is to rely only of individuals rely on outdated or on joint tenancy to avoid probate. state financial power of attorney. Many assets are transferred out- However, after you signed the side of wills. For example, joint document, your circumstances or tenancy assets pass to the surviv- your relationship with that person The lawn got away from Keep hydrated ing joint tenant. Another example may have changed. is if you and your spouse own a In mistake No. 9, many indi- s the weather heats up, so ing recommendations. Some are home as joint tenants to avoid viduals fail to consider Medicaid me, what now? does our need to stay hy- dishwasher safe, but maybe only probate. This move really only planning. Many people wait too drated. Experts suggest in the top rack. If your bottle avoids probate on the first death. long to plan for a nursing home n an ideal world, as soon as respond to removal. When a grass drinkingA at least eight 8-ounce needs to be washed by hand, fol- the lawn reached an appro- plant grows, it does so from stored When the surviving spouse dies, or extended care and then want to glasses of water per day, and more low these simple steps below to the home will typically end up in apply for Medicaid. These issues priate height, we’d get out energy in roots until it has enough if you’re exercising. ensure that you have on-the-go theI mower, remove one third of leaves to support energy produc- probate. should be reviewed long before a One of the least expensive, easi- safe drinking water all summer that height according to the one tion that replenishes root reserves. A fourth mistake is not coordi- person nears the time when long est and most environmentally re- long. nating a will and a trust. Creating term care may be necessary. third rule, and wait for it to return If you remove too much leaf area, sponsible ways to get all that wa- Hand-wash all parts of the to mowing height again. Unfortu- the plant reacts by pulling stored a trust and transferring assets to it With mistake No. 10, many ter is by using a water bottle may help you avoid probate on the individuals believe that estate nately, Mother energy reserves refillable water in warm water Nature is just a from roots to first death. However, if you have a taxes will not apply. With the bottle. and dish de- will and a trust, be sure the docu- relatively generous federal estate tad more vari- Crops & quickly send Reusable wa- tergent before able than that! up new growth. Family Life ments are aligned so your wishes tax rules ($5.49 million for 2017, Soils ter bottles now using for the will ultimately be carried out. up from $5.45 million for 2016), What typi- That may come in both BY: NANCY first time. Some BY: DAVID NELSON Mistake No. 5 is that assets are many believe their estates will not cally happens work fine until metal and safe factory residue is the lawn HALLAUER insect or dis- MEADOWLARK titled incorrectly. You want your be liable for estate taxes. Keep in MEADOWLARK plastic, not to EXTENSION could be left on reaches a height EXTENSION ease or drought intentions to be carried out for all mind that many states have their mention a va- DISTRICT a new bottle, assets, including your primary estate tax but are still exposed to a half again taller DISTRICT stress kicks in. riety of shapes, even though it than we ever If the plant has residence, bank account brokerage significant estate tax hit imposed sizes and de- looks clean. accounts, retirements and also ve- by your state. Do not just focus on intended, leav- too few energy signs. Bottles may ing us to try and figure out what reserves when stress hits, the grass hicles. Be sure to make beneficiary the federal rules. There are removable tops, sippy have also been sitting in ware- designations and properly title ac- Be sure to consult with a Estate height we should be at now! For- will likely not respond well and tops, straws and spritzers, but the houses, factories or stores for tunately, there is at least a little the stand can start to thin. count, designate a beneficiary on Planning Advisor to minimize one thing all water bottles have in months, where they could have IRAs, 401(k)s, company plans and state taxes, ensure your domicile flexibility when it comes to mow- While a good fertility and mow- common is that you need to keep gotten dirty or been touched by ing height! ing program often helps combat other accounts and review these in the state that you want, to help them clean. dozens of people before you pur- account annually. insure you have a proper solid If a consistent one third re- these issues, continued removal Bacteria can build up in water chase them. moval can’t be attained, you are that results in thinning can quick- The sixth mistake is not naming estate plan so you heirs are taken bottles if they are left full, espe- After each use, completely dis- a successor or contingent benefi- care of in the way you wish. probably best to set your mower as ly lead to weed pressure and other cially if you are using them for mantle the water bottle and clean high as possible and bring it down cultural issues that become very beverages other than water. all parts thoroughly using warm in steps to an appropriate height. difficult to stay ahead of – par- For best results, use bottles for water and dish detergent. You might well cut off more than a ticularly if the one third rule con- water only, especially if you will be If the bottle has a straw or third of the grass blade height, but tinues to be exceeded. traveling. Some beverages such as spritzer, be sure to wash all those mowing more often and bringing For best results, always return milk can spoil, and the high sugar components, and then rinse thor- the height down gradually until to the one third removal rule. A content in juice and soda can draw oughly with clean water. Air-dry Advertise your you reach your target height is thick, healthy stand will in many bugs and other pesky critters to or use a clean towel. probably the best option for the cases take care of weed issues by congregate on, in or around your So clean, refill and reuse those business here turf. itself. Mowing management is drink. water bottles to stay hydrated and Call 785-284-3300 or Mowing height is important a big part of encouraging that Check the bottle label for clean- healthy all season long email [email protected] because of the way grass plants healthy stand. The Sabetha Herald 6A June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

SABETHA LOCAL SALES TAX DISTRIBUTIONS CHAMBER OF Sales tax distributions continue COMMERCE Tournament increasing in Nemaha County percent, Sabetha’s FY 2017 dis- Jackson County, with a local AMBER DETERS tributions are $423,029.62 — as sales tax rate of 1.4 percent, has winners are compared to just $381,432.78 in experienced a 7.4 percent increase Sabetha’s sales tax receipt reve- the same timeframe in FY 2016. in FY 2017 sales tax distributions nues have fallen short of last year’s Area cities Hiawatha and — $1,548,674.12 in FY 2017 so far. announced earnings for the first time in nine Holton both also have experienced Jackson County also saw a 3 months. This is according to the overall FY 2017 increases — a percent increase in May sales Submitted by Gina Murchison May County/City Local Sales Tax slight bump for Hiawatha, and tax distributions, bringing in Executive Director Distribution Report released by a 12 percent increase for Holton. $138,549.82, up from $134,487.26 The 12th annual Sabetha the Kansas Department of Rev- Meanwhile, Seneca has recorded in 2016. Chamber Golf Tournament enue. a 2.3 percent drop in sales tax dis- Brown County has experienced recently was held. The state issues these distribu- tributions so far this fiscal year. a decrease so far in FY 2017. How- Champion Flight winners tions two months after collection, ever, this is likely due to the coun- are: First Place, Team Thorson; so the May distribution is a reflec- COUNTY FIGURES ty’s lowered sales tax rate, which Second Place, Team Moeck; and tion of March sales. Nemaha and Jackson counties dropped in November 2016 from Third Place, Morrill & Janes Sabetha saw decreased sales also have experienced increased 1.5 percent to 1 percent. Bank. tax distributions in the month sales tax distributions so far in With a local sales tax rate of Flight A winners are: First of May alone — $37,471.58 — a 3 FY 2017. 1 percent, Brown County has Place, Rainbow Communica- percent drop from the $38,630.38 Nemaha County, with a local recorded $1,544,734.60 in sales tions; Second Place, Sycamore collected in May 2016. sales tax rate of 1 percent, has re- tax distributions for FY 2017 — Springs; and Third Place, Com- However, so far in Fiscal Year corded $1,795,750.63 in sales tax down from 2016’s $1,659,421.91. munity National Bank. 2017 — the time period from July distributions so far in FY 2017 — In the month of May alone, The winner of the Tailgate 2016 through May 2017 — Sabetha 10.1 percent more than FY 2016. Brown County was down from Chera Hill,manager of the Sabetha Pizza Hut, left, was named Grill was Team Moeck. has recorded a 10.9 percent in- In May alone, Nemaha had an $156,737.83 in 2016 to $103,173.61 manager of the year for 2016 for Restaurant Services, Inc. crease in sales tax distributions. increase from $161,765.15 in 2016, in 2017. Hill competed against 34 Pizza Huts within the company With a local sales tax rate of 1 to $175,439.23 in 2017. and demonstrated the best overall excellence for her work in increasing sales and profits, decreasing employee turnover and being involved in her local community. Sabetha also won two quarterly local store marketing awards and the store Familiar faces file for local seats KANSAS HIGHWAY PATROL achieved the highest profit growth within the company in 2016. Hill takes pride in running her store and also is willing to ELECTION.1A help out other stores in the company with her expertise. “We For the Hiawatha USD No. KHP personnel provide are proud of the work that Chera has done the past few years in In the City of Horton, Bobby 415 Board of Education, John D. Sabetha,” said RSI Marketing Director Cheri Clatterbuck, right. Bacon has filed to challenge in- Wright has re-filed for Position Submitted cumbent Wade Edwards for the 4, Peter S. Rosa has re-filed for assistance to motorists Commissioner of Streets and Position 5 and Keith Erdley has Utilities. For the Commissioner filed for Position 6. Current board of Finance, David Kooser has filed member in Position 6, Denise Elf- Memorial Day weekend Local Pizza Hut to challenge incumbent Kenneth fner, did not file for re-election. Krug. For the Horton USD No. 430 The Kansas Highway Patrol is 2017 2016 In the City of Morrill, Roger J. Board of Education, Katelyn Ross releasing data from its Memo- manager is named Fatal Non-DUI Related 2 0 Price has re-filed for Mayor, while and James Stuart have both filed rial Day Weekend holiday activ- Crashes Robert Wahwasuck, Todd Gruber for Position 4, which currently ity. The reporting period for the and Daniel Halstead have re-filed is held by Tim McClaskey who holiday weekend ran from 6 p.m. Non-DUI Related Fatalities 2 0 Manager of the Year for three of the five open council did not file for re-election. Both Friday, May 26, through 11:59 Fatal DUI Related Crashes 0 1 member positions. Jamie Bottom and Jared Wilson p.m. Monday, May 29. DUI Related Fatalities 0 1

In the City of Oneida, Howard have filed for Position 5, currently During that timeframe, the Pa- DUI Arrests 24 25 Allen filed for Mayor. For the five held by Gregg Dishon who did not trol worked two fatal crashes, nei- open council member seats, fil- file for re-election. For Position ther of which was alcohol-related. Speed Citations 1,188 1,009 ings were made by Patrick Allen, 6, Jacob Bruning has filed for re- The crashes occurred in Johnson Speed Warnings 902 693 Shawn Branson, Angelia Steiner, election, while Samantha McClain and Hodgeman counties. See KHP Safety Belt - Adult 252 230 Kathe Vore and Carol Winkler. will challenge for the seat. Crashlog site for further details Citations Get Dad what he really wants In the City of Powhattan, Lyle on these fatal crashes: www.ac- Safety Belt - Adult Warning 13 18 Chadwell filed for Mayor. Filing OTHER ELECTIONS cesskansas.org/ssrv-khp-crashlogs/ for four of the five open coun- For the two positions of the index.do. Safety Belt - Teen Citations 10 6 cil member positions were John Meadowlark Extension District Information in the table is com- Safety Belt - Teen Warning 1 2 for Father’s Day Schuetz, Christopher Torkelson, No. 7 board, Mary T. “Teresa” pared to data from 2016. The 2016 Child Restraint Citations 26 24 Father’s Day is Sunday, June 18 Luke Pollock and Norwood Fos- Harris of Centralia and Marcia reporting period was from 6 p.m. Child Restraint Warnings 5 6 ter. Bauerle of Goff have filed. Friday, May 27, through 11:59 p.m. In the City of Seneca, Joe Mitch- Monday, May 30, 2016. Motorist Assists 1,090 1,079 ell has filed for Mayor, and Kathy ELECTION CHANGE O’Brien has filed for Treasurer. This is the first local govern- No one filed for the first ward ment election held since HB 2104 council member position, while was signed into law in June 2015. Alice Lackey filed for second ward This law moves all elections for of- $25 off any and James Mitchell filed for third fice holders of local governments ward. currently held in the spring of RUGER FIREARM In the City of Robinson, Mark odd-numbered years to the fall now through Father’s Day Lieneman has filed for Mayor, of odd-numbered years. while Dorothy BeDunnah, David Election timelines will mir- Taylor and Angie Muckey have ror those of the general elections 277 260th St | Fairview, KS filed for three of the five open held in even-numbered years. North of Fairview, Southeast of Sabetha council member seats. Primary elections will be held SHOP HOURS: By appointment, call 785-547-6592 In the City of Wetmore, Robert the first Tuesday in August, and Thurs, 5:30 to 8 pm • Sat, 3 to 6 pm • Sun, 1 to 6 pm Carson has filed for Mayor and the general election will be held Jason Claycamp and Curtis Good- on the Tuesday following the first man have filed for two of the five Monday of November. open council member positions. In essence, this means that the local elections that would have AREA SCHOOL BOARD been held in April 2017 will now ELECTIONS be held in November 2017. The bill For the Nemaha Central USD specifies that those positions that No. 115 Board of Education, David would expire at any time in 2017 Clements has filed for Position 2, now expire on the second Monday Joe Reitz for Position 4 and John in January 2018. V. Deters for Position 6.

ST. JAMES CHURCH PICNIC Roast Beef & Ham Dinner served & AUCTION family style Wetmore, Kansas 4:30 p.m. - ??? SUNDAY MEAL PRICES Adults $10; Children (4-10) $5 June 11th Children (3 & under) FREE Games for all Auction at 8 p.m. ages on church inside church hall grounds!

Residential or Commercial -and- UNRUH SEAMLESS GUTTERING ask about Leaf Screens

We offer a free, no-obligation assessment and estimate. CALL 785-742-9686 local&area sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | June 7, 2017 7A

NATURAL WILDFIRE RELIEF BROWN COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Rain helps fire-damaged grasslands recover BCGS program to Late spring and early season Oklahoma State University exten- I think these plants are going to but I think that’s still yet to be rains are contributing to what sion. “Our plant communities are recover very well,” Goodman said. determined based on how much feature Hiawatha native agricultural producers and exten- growing across these different “We’ll see how the rest of the sum- rainfall we get in the early sum- sion specialists are calling a steady states. So it doesn’t make sense mer goes in terms of rainfall, but mer period,” he said. “If it turns Submitted by Greg Newlin heimer ancestors. recovery for grasslands ravaged to have only Kansas or Oklahoma so far we’re doing fantastic. I’m out dry, then that situation may The public is invited to the The program will be held at the by wildfires earlier this year in put these on, but really to come looking forward to seeing what become more critical to where we Brown County Genealogical So- Brown County Genealogical Soci- southwest Kansas and northwest together to see what’s working in these rangelands will look like in will need to back off on our stock- ciety’s free-to-the-public program ety’s Research Center, 116 South Oklahoma. different areas and what we need September and October.” ing rates.” given by Hiawatha native Richard Seventh in Hiawatha, across the In early March, fires in those to learn to handle situations where Walt Fick, a range management Ast said that he and the several Schilling at 7 p.m. Thursday, June street from the Brown County regions took out an estimated rangelands have experienced these specialist with K-State Research dozen producers who attended the 15. Schilling will present the pro- Courthouse. 660,000 acres of pasture, much wildfires.” and Extension, said that most meeting at Snake Creek Ranch gram on his Schilling and Meisen- of which was used to graze cattle. Rancher Mark Luckie, owner of areas he drove through seemed needed the information provided “This part of the country has Snake Creek Ranch, had 16,000 to have sufficient forage in the by the two extension services. never experienced anything like acres burned out by the wind- pastures to begin putting cattle “We can’t go on a whim and flip this before,” said Ashland cattle- whipped wildfire, which touched on areas that burned. a coin and do it the way we want man Matt Ast. parts of 21 Kansas counties on “The grass is starting and to,” he said. “This is a serious deal. KANSAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ast was one of several produc- March 6 and 7. as long as we have some warm, If people want to be sustainable ers from Kansas and Oklahoma “We had 12-1/2 miles of fence to sunny days, those pastures can be on their ranching operations, we ASSOCIATION who recently attended a range replace, and approximately 80,000 grazed,” Fick said. “If it continues need to listen to this. A lot of the management meeting at the Snake feet of major [fencing] repairs,” to rain, they can still have a fairly ranches here are third, fourth, Steiner named KFDA president Creek Ranch, which is located just Luckie said. “We have two fenc- good production year.” fifth generation ranches. They’ve a little more than 200 yards from ing crews running right now. It’s Perennial grasses typically ben- seen hard times but they haven’t Sam Steiner of Junction City the Kansas-Oklahoma border. going to be another 60 days until efit from being burned, so long seen a fire like this where every- was recently installed as presi- The meeting was co-hosted by we’re back to where we were.” as there is adequate moisture to thing was destroyed.” dent of the Kansas Funeral Di- extension services at Kansas State But the late May meeting in follow. But the intensity of a wild- “Knowing how to properly rectors Association (KFDA) at University and Oklahoma State Ashland helped producers under- fire always makes recovery a little manage the pasture right now the Annual Meeting of the KFDA University. stand that better days are ahead. tougher, according to Fick. makes a world of difference,” Ast which was held during the KFDA “These fires don’t respect state “We’ve had such a fantastic “History has told us that fol- said. “It’s the only thing that keeps Convention, May 1-3, 2017 at the lines,” said Laura Goodman, a spring in terms of rainfall in lowing wildfires, we might see us going.” Wichita Marriott in Wichita. range management specialist with both Kansas and Oklahoma, that some reduced forage production, Steiner resides in Junction City with his wife Ranell. They have four children — Scott, Benjamin, Thomas and Chelsea. He is the son of Wayne and Sara Steiner of CONTEST Burlington, formerly of Sabetha. Steiner received a bachelor’s degree in mass communication Ranchland Trust of Kansas launches annual photo contest from Washburn University and a mortuary science degree from Sam Steiner The Ranchland Trust of Kan- of Kansas’ ranching tradition. photo cards to all 10 category win- 12-inch by 18-inch metal print of Kansas City Kansas Community Steiner and his wife are members sas (RTK) invites professional and Participants may enter up to ners. Categories include: Grand their winning photo. College. He is a licensed funeral of the First United Methodist amateur photographers to submit five photos. The entry deadline for Prize, Landscape, Livestock, For full contest rules and to director and embalmer and serves Church. photographs for its sixth annual the contest is Sept. 1, 2017. Entries People, Youth (ages 5-17), Kansas enter, visit www.ranchlandtrus- as area manager for Penwell-Gabel Other KFDA officers elected photo contest to showcase the will be judged by a panel of profes- Livestock Association Member, tofkansas.org (News, Events, Photo Funeral Homes and Dove Crema- at the convention include Adam natural beauty of ranching and sionals in the field of photography Fan Favorite via Facebook voting Contest). For questions, please tion and Funeral Services in Junc- Rentschler of Smith Center as grazing lands across the state. The and by RTK representatives. and Honorable Mentions. The contact Samantha Weishaar at tion City. president-elect, and Glenn White competition offers Kansans the All prizes for the contest are grand prize winner will receive 785-273-5115 or samantha@kla. He is a Rotarian and is past of Pittsburg as vice president, and chance to explore and capture the sponsored by Wolfe’s Camera their choice of an 11-inch by 14- org. Chairman of the Geary Com- Eric Larrison of Pratt as secretary/ many activities, seasons and faces of Topeka. Wolfe’s will award 10 inch stretched photo canvas or a munity Health Care Foundation. treasurer.

SOAK UP THE

CARS Summer 2010Deals F150 CREWCAB w/5.4 eng, aod, XLT, full pwr, higher miles, New Tires!!! 2009 F250 SUPERCAB w/6.8 aod, XLT trim, 213k miles, Utility bed, good work truck, REDUCED 2014 FUSION SE w/1.5 cycl, aod, full pwr, Leather, 29k miles, SHARP car!! 2008 F150 CREWCAB w/5.4 eng, aod, Lariat, full pwr, 127k miles, Nice older full size truck 2014 FUSION SE w/1.5 cycl, aod, full pwr, 25k miles, Great local trade, HURRY!! 2007 CHEV SILVERADO w/5.3 eng, aod, LTZ trim, bedcover, 102k miles, Great local trade 2013 FUSION SE w/1.6 eng, aod, full pwr, Leather, 63k miles, Great one local owner 2007 F250 SUPERCAB w/6.0 diesel, aod, Lariat, Longbed, full pwr, 113,000 miles, REDUCED 2013 TAURUS LIMITED w/3.5 eng, aod, Leather, full pwr, 96k miles, VERY CLEAN 2005 F150 CREWCAB 5.4 eng, aod, Leather, full pwr, 182k miles, Great local trade! 2013 FUSION SE w/1.6 eng, Ecoboost, aod, full pwr, Sunroof, 26k miles, good mpgs!! 2004 F150 SUPERCAB w/5.4 eng, aod, full pwr, XLT trim, 145k miles, NEW TIRES 2WD TRUCKS 2003 CHEV SILVERADO w/6.0 eng, aod, full pwr, New tires, 155k miles, Great local trade 2015 TRANSIT CONNECT XL w/2.5 eng, aod, 130 miles,GREAT ECON CARGO VAN 2003 F250 BRADFORD BED w/6.0 diesel, aod, XLT, full pwr, 161k miles, RUN GREAT!!!!! 1991 TOYOTA SR5 w/V6 eng, aod, bedliner, tool box, full pwr, 166k miles, local trade 2001 F350 CREWCAB w/7.3 diesel, aod, Lariat, full pwr, good work truck! 4WD TRUCKS 1999 F350 CREWCAB DRW w/V10 eng, aod, full pwr, Lariat, higher miles, Nice older work TK 2014 F150 SUPERCAB w/5.0 eng, aod, Lariat, full pwr, Navigation, lots of extras, 57k miles SUVS & CROSSOVERS 2014 F150 CREWCAB w/5.0 eng, aod, Lariat, full pwr, Bucket front seat, 80k miles, Clean 2015 EDGE SEL w/2.0 eng Eco, aod, full pwr, leather, ONLY 6,000 MILES, Great local trade 2014 F150 CREWCAB w/3.5 ecoboost, aod, Lariat, full pwr, lots extras, 60k miles, Nice 2015 EDGE TITATIUM AWD w/3.5 eng, aod, Leather, full pwr, 37k miles, Popular clean SUV 2014 F150 CREWCAB w/5.0 eng, aod, Lariat, full pwr, 31k miles, VERY NICE 2015 EXPLORER XLT w/3.5 eng, aod, Leather, full pwr, 33k miles, 7 passenger vehicle!! 2014 F150 CREWCAB 5.0 eng, aod, Lariat, full pwr, 62k miles, Clean full size truck 2014 ESCAPE TITANIUM w/1.6 cycl, aod, full pwr, Navigation, Leather VERY LOW miles 11k!! 2014 F150 CREWCAB PLATINUM w/5.0 eng, aod, Loaded, 67k miles, SHARP TRUCK!! 2013 EXPLORER XLT w/3.5 eng, aod, full pwr, remote start, 106k miles, Nice 7 passenger SUV 2013 F150 CREWCAB w/5.0 eng, aod, Lariat, full pwr, air shocks, 75k miles, Well cared for 2012 ESCAPE XLT w/2.5 eng, aod, full pwr, 103k miles, Nice SUV 2013 F150 CREWCAB w/V8 eng,aod, Lariat, full pwr, 62k miles, Nice full size truck 2012 EXPEDITION KING RANCH w/5.4 eng, aod, Loaded, Quad seats, 83k miles, local trade 2013 F250 CREWCAB w/6.7 diesel, aod, Lariat, full pwr, lots of extras, 63k miles, NICE 2011 EXPLORER LIMITED w/3.5 eng, aod, full pwr, quad seats, pwr liftgate, 120k miles, local trade 2013 F350 CREWCAB w/6.7 diesel, aod, Lariat, full pwr, 106k miles, Very very clean 2011 EXPLORER LIMITED AWD w/3.5 eng, aod, Moonroof, LOADED, 91k miles 2013 F150 CREWCAB PLATINUM w/3.5 eco, aod, Longbed, full pwr, 49k miles 2010 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER w/4.0 eng, aod, Leather, full pwr, New tires, 81k miles, GREAT!! 2013 F150 CREWCAB w/5.0 eng, aod, Lariat, full pwr, 64k miles, Nice one owner 2010 EXPLORER LIMITED w/4.0 eng, aod, LOADED, 87k miles, EXTREMELY NICE!! local trade 2013 F150 CREWCAB PLATINUM w/5.0 eng, aod, 63k miles, VERY clean, NICE 2007 CHEV SUBURBAN w/5.3 eng, aod, LT trim, full pwr, DVD player, 165k miles, Nice local trade 2012 F150 RAPTOR w/6.2 eng, aod, full pwr, LOADED, 55k miles, VERY SHARP one owner 2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE w/V8 eng, aod, LIMITED, Moonroof, 112k miles, REDUCED 2012 F150 CREWCAB XLT w/5.0 eng, aod, full pwr, New tires, 51k miles, VERY CLEAN 2012 F150 SUPERCAB w/V8 eng, aod, Lariat, full pwr, 40k miles, CLEAN nice local trade 2012 F350 CREWCAB w/6.2 eng. aod, Lariat, full pwr, 97k miles, Nice local HD truck $17 TIRE ROTATION 2011 F150 CREWCAB w/5.0 eng, aod, Lariat, Lots of extras, higher miles but very Nice!! June WITH SERVICE JOB 2010 F150 CREWCAB PLATINUM w/5.4 eng, aod, Moonroof, New tires, 110k miles Service Special (CARS ONLY) 2010 F150 CREWCAB w/5.4 eng, aod, full pwr, bedcover, Lariat, 160k miles, Good local trade ABERLE FORD INC BLUE OVAL CERTIFIED DEALER 1025 MAIN | SABETHA, KS 66534 | (800) 281-3122 ABERLEFORD.COM NEW PICTURES WEEKLY 8A June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area

COURT UPDATES: HOME INVASION Bern Firehouse project continues application process

FIREHOUSE.1A Commission about applying for On May 16, 2016, Bern Fire Dis- ABOUT THE GRANT Preliminary hearings According to Grant Writer Gar- the KAN STEP Grant. A public trict No. 4 representatives went The KAN STEP Grant will pro- rett Nordstrom, the committee hearing was held two weeks lat- back before the board in order to vide funds if the community is should know in approximately er, and it was approved to move choose a KAN STEP Grant Ad- willing to provide sweat equity postponed, third two weeks if the final application forward with the pre-application ministrator and Architect to help and donations to equal at least has been approved. process. complete the project. 35 percent of the project. As part “If approved, the project is a After the pre-application was In September 2016, the grant of the grant, an income survey is suspect sought go,” Nordstrom said. “Demoli- approved through the KDOC, was denied due to the size of the conducted and a significant per- tion could start immediately, and a site visit meeting was held on building that was planned. centage of the fire district must robbery, aggravated burglary and construction could start as early March 7, 2016. In January 2017, the committee be classified as “low to moderate HERALD REPORT aggravated battery along with a as October.” One hundred twelve commu- approached the Nemaha County income” according to the grant misdemeanor count of crimi- nity members were present for the Commission and received their guidelines. Preliminary hearings for two nal restraint in connection with PROJECT HISTORY site visit meeting, at which the two approval to apply for KAN STEP The KAN STEP grant is the Sabetha residents charged in con- a home invasion that occurred The process for building a new KDOC representatives explained Grant again. same grant that was used to build nection with a Hiawatha home in- Tuesday, May 16, at 121 Apache firehouse began in January 2016 the KAN STEP grant process and In March 2017, the committee the Bern, Morrill and other com- vasion have been postponed until Street in Hiawatha. after three representatives with what was expected of the com- received approval for their pre- munity buildings. Wednesday, July 12. Police says the occupant, Ray the Bern Firehouse committee munity, as well as pitfalls to watch application. Edgar Martinez, 21, and Atlakson, 30, reported he was approached the Nemaha County out for. Jazmene Hicks, 23, were sched- battered and robbed, with his uled to have their preliminary hands behind his back before the hearings on Wednesday, May suspects fled the scene. Atlakson 31. Their attorneys requested the was taken to the Hiawatha Com- hearings be continued. munity Hospital by ambulance A third suspect — Oscar Marti- for the treatment of his injuries. nez, 27, of Bern — is being sought According the criminal com- on a warrant for aggravated rob- plaint obtained by MSC News, bery, aggravated burglary and Martinez and Hicks are accused aggravated assault and criminal of taking a pair of car keys, a bill- restraint. fold and an RCA tablet by force. E. Martinez and Hicks were ar- E. Martinez and Hicks remain rested on Friday, May 19, by the in the Brown County Jail on Hiawatha Police Department — $175,000 bond each. Anyone with with the assistance of the Kansas information on the whereabouts Highway Patrol, Sabetha Police of O. Martinez should contact Department and the Nemaha Hiawatha Police Department at County Sheriff’s Office. Both 785-742-2156. face felony charges of aggravated

New Long Term Care Policy See policy for details.

EXAMPLE: A 65-year-old couple transfers $250,000 to insurance company. • Provides $8,545/month of LTC benefit PER PERSON, or ($17,090 FOR BOTH). • Asset value grows 4%/year, 100% liquid • At age 85, policy is worth $325,467 each. SCHUMANN FINANCIALS 1012 Main Street • Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2107 or 1-800-281-2107

Nemaha County Transit Affordable, safe, dependable, friendly • First Come, First Served General Public Transit Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Fully accessible buses with lift For information about schedules and fares please call: Seneca area 785-336-8011 or 1-855-963-6242

Funded in part by KDOT Public Transit

Are You Considering Any New Construction or Remodeling? NOTICE OF NEMAHA COUNTY NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION PLAN EFFECTIVE DATE: APRIL 1, 2015 Nemaha County has adopted a countywide Neighborhood Revitalization Plan that assists its residents in the rehabilitation, conservation, or redevelopment of residential, commercial, or retail property. The plan covers all of Nemaha County except for the City of Sabetha and the City of Seneca, who currently have their own Neighborhood Revitalization Plans. The plan became effective April 1, 2015. Application to the Nemaha County Neighborhood Revitalization Plan must be made before any construction begins on a project. Applicants who qualify for the plan would receive a tax rebate for five years on the taxes applicable to the new improvements made to the property.

For more information concerning the Nemaha County Neighborhood Revitalization Plan or to apply for the plan, please contact the County Appraiser at the Nemaha County Courthouse or at 785-336-2179. local&area sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | June 7, 2017 9A

GOVERNING BODY GOVERNING BODY Road Work Nemaha County Commission Brown County Commission Here is a list of area road closures Submitted by • He plans to have the guys The Board of Brown County ers agreed purchasing the security benefits FICA, $6,893.48; and em- and road work scheduled. Mary Kay Schultejans install pipe this week at the fair- Commissioners met in regular system would be beneficial to the ployee benefits KPERS, $7,418.96. Information provided by city and County Clerk grounds to improve drainage is- session at 8 a.m. Tuesday, May 31, county. Once state unemployment/work- county road departments. This The Board of Nemaha County sues; with the following members pres- Also at the meeting: ers’ compensation of $126.75 and schedule is fluid and can change Commissioners met in regular • He sent some crews to Topeka ent: Chairman Steve Roberts and The commissioners approved insurance of $7,032.55 were taken at any time without notice. session on Tuesday, May 30, in this morning to get blade patch Dwight Kruse. Also present were payment of month-end claims out, the total was $118,125.48. the Commissioner’s Room of the material; County Clerk Melissa Gormley totaling $316,976.81 as follows: The commissioners entered into Nemaha County Courthouse. • He let commissioners know of and Deputy County Clerk Dawn general, $91,548.12; road and executive session on non-elected CONTINUING THIS WEEK The meeting was called to order a dust control issue in the county. Boyles. Commissioner Keith Ol- bridge, $75,921.38; historical so- personnel with Brown County 14th Street, between by Chairman Tim Burdiek leading Under Sheriff Bob Cross ad- sen and County Attorney Kevin ciety, $3,750; employee benefit, Appraiser Jeff Ball. No binding Virginia and Dakota streets the flag salute. Present also were vised the board that: Hill were present for a portion of $55,708.54; election, $827.47; action was taken following the Cement work is beginning on this Commissioners Dennis Henry • They are currently holding 11 the meeting. extension, 7,875; mental health, session. street replacement project. The and Gary Scoby, Road and Bridge/ inmates in the jail; B.J. Spiker, representative with $5,850; developmental services, The commissioners conducted city will work with homeowners to Solid Waste Supervisor Dennis • They have received a new con- Relay for Life, approached the $2,254.33; appraiser, $537.86; job interviews in four executive get them in and out of their homes Ronnebaum, Office Manager tract from the Nemaha-Marshall commission about putting post- ambulance, $8,178.84; nox- sessions, joined by District 1 Road during this time. Kathy Haverkamp and County Electric Cooperative, Inc. for the ers in the windows for the Relay ious weed, $7,806.76; diversion, Foreman Herb Roland and Dis- Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans re- Sheriff’s Office to dispatch their for Life. $372.96; 911 SB50, $10,059.44; trict 2 Road Foreman Jerry Hisle, STARTING THIS WEEK cording the minutes. after hours calls. Cross said that Brown County Clerk Melissa ACC, $2,011.13; JJCR, $3,707.88; as well as the applicants. Follow- South 13th Street, between Chairman Burdiek signed the the new contract is very similar to Gormley presented the Landfill federal ace funds, $91.09; services ing the executive sessions, the Virginia and Dakota Environmental Assessment con- the current contract, except that Inspection from Kansas Depart- for elderly, $3,886.83; solid waste, commissioners offered the Dis- ducted for the KAN STEP Grant the monthly fee for this service is ment of Health and Environment $36,198.92; and payroll, $390.26. trict 1 road crewman position to Crews will be working to repair that Bern Fire District No. 4 is ap- increasing from $100 per month to for the commissioners’ review. The commissioners approved Shawn Babb, the District 2 road street affected by sewer line plying for. Burdiek also signed the $200 per month. Commissioners Department Reports the May 24 payroll as follows: crewman position to Nicholas replacement. Determination of Level of Review advised Cross that they would like Brown County Sheriff John general, $63,499.52; road and Isaacs, and the Road and Bridge for the KAN STEP Grant as well. to have the county attorney review Merchant reported there are 29 bridge, $11,384.99; election, rover position to Brandon Kil- STARTING THIS WEEK Alice Lackey with the Nemaha the contract before signing it. inmates — 21 males and eight fe- $245.77; technology, $572.81; ap- loren. South 11th Street, between County Training Center request- • They have hired two new males — currently at the Brown praiser, $6,512.51; noxious weed, The commissioners approved Virginia and Dakota ed funding from the county for employees in the Dispatch Of- County Jail. $2,385.84; ACC, $9,028.48; JJA the May 22 minutes. Crews will be working to repair this organization’s 2018 budget. fice. Angel O’Neil will be starting Brown County Treasurer Cher- core, $9,636.24; ACE fund, The next regular meeting was street affected by sewer line The training center is requesting work for the county on Wednes- yl Lippold updated the commis- $100.63; services for elderly, held Monday, June 5. Minutes replacement. $98,800 for 2018, which is an in- day, June 7, as a relief dispatcher. sioners on the security system she $2,403.13; solid waste, $2,522.42; were not available at The Herald’s crease of $3,800 over their fund- She will become a full-time dis- is interested in. The commission- special MVT, $2,680; employee press time. ing amount for 2017. Lackey also patcher for the county begin- requested to be allowed to ask for ning July 24. O’Neil will replace bids for new carpet for the Seneca Bethany Pike, who will be moving Day Center building. Commis- from a full-time dispatcher to a sioners agreed to this request. relief dispatcher. Zack Brumback County Attorney Brad Lippert will begin work for the county on COURT REPORT reviewed the new contract sub- Tuesday, June 6, as a full-time dis- mitted by the Nemaha-Marshall patcher. He will replace Sara Reth- Electric Cooperative to the Sher- man, who will be moving from a Nemaha County District Court iff’s Office. Following discus- full-time dispatcher to a differ- CRIMINAL CASES FIN- pay $436 in court costs and fines, Kyle Stallbaumer, over 21, of pended to 12 months supervised sion, Chairman Burdiek signed ent position within the Nemaha ISHED (DISMISSAL INCLUD- and an undetermined amount of Sabetha, and Kortney Edelman, probation, and $394 fines, fees, the contract as presented. Lippert County Sheriff’s Office. ED) appointed attorney fees. over 21, of Sabetha. and an approved amount of court told commissioners that he will • He needed an executive ses- State of Kansas vs. Sean State of Kansas vs. Matthew Tyler Deters, over 21, of Bai- appointed attorney’s fees. soon be using another firm for sion with commissioners. Com- Townsend of Silver Lake, giving Heideman of Seneca, guilty of leyville, and Andrea Stallbaumer, Matthew Heideman of Seneca, research information and that he missioners, Cross and Schtultejans a worthless check, case dismissed. interference with law enforce- over 21, of Seneca. driving while suspended, sen- is finally getting a new computer entered into a 10-minute executive State of Kansas vs. Brian Smith ment, sentenced to six months in Andy Henry, 20, of Goff, and tenced to six months in jail, sus- for his secretary. This purchase session to discuss security issues. of Sabetha, guilty of giving a Nemaha County Jail, suspended Malori Koch, 20, of Goff. pended to 12 months supervised has already been approved earlier The meeting returned to open worthless check. Ordered to pay to 12 months supervised proba- Nathan Tiller, 31, of Seneca, and probation, and $313 fines, fees and by commissioners. session with no action taken by fines fees and restitution of $515. tion. Ordered to pay $563 in court Tameca Howard, 28, of Seneca. an approved amount of court ap- County Clerk Schultejans the board following the executive State of Kansas vs. Brandy Scott costs and fines, and an undeter- Thomas Eisenbarth, over 21, of pointed attorney’s fees. shared quotes with commission- session. of Beattie, guilty of interference mined amount of appointed at- Onaga, and Cassidy Hulsing, 21, Sue Ann Harman of Falls City, ers that she received from Navrat’s Also at the meeting: with law enforcement, sentenced torney fees. of Baileyville. Neb., speeding 75/65, $153 fines Office Products for new furniture The board reviewed and ap- to three months in Nemaha Coun- LIMITED CASES FINISHED TRAFFIC and fees. for her office and for the Election proved the minutes from the May ty Jail, suspended to 12 months Whittaker & Tang PA vs. Sherry Lane Teel of Shawnee, speeding Matthew Huber of Seneca, Deputy’s office. Commissioners 22 meeting. The board reviewed supervised probation. Ordered to Brandenburg of Horton, judgment 77/55, $231 fines and fees. speeding 74/65, $153 fines and advised Schultejans to also get vouchers submitted by the differ- pay $563 in court costs and fines, for the plaintiff in the amount of Megan Boeckman of Corning, fees. quotes for the office furniture ent departments to be paid at the and an undetermined amount of $636.46 plus costs and interest. speeding 69/60, $153 fines and TRAFFIC DIVERSIONS from Custom Wood Products. end of May. appointed attorney fees. Stormont-Vail Healthcare, fees. Skyler Kaster of Onaga, speed- Department Reports The next regularly scheduled State of Kansas vs. Brandy Scott Inc. vs. Kyle Bellew of Sabetha, Ashley Scheitler of Washing- ing 68/55 and illegal registration, Ronnebaum advised the board meeting was held at 9 a.m. Mon- of Beattie, guilty of possession of judgment for the plaintiff in the ton, speeding 75/65, $153 fines $271 fines, fees and costs. that: day, June 5. These minutes were an hallucinogenic drug, sentenced amount of $587.98 plus costs and and fees. Joan Thompson of Fort Worth, • AHRS Construction has fin- not available at The Herald’s press to three months in Nemaha Coun- interest. Matthew Heideman of Seneca, Texas, speeding 84/65, $307 fines, ished installing a new concrete time. ty Jail, suspended to 12 months MARRIAGE LICENSES IS- driving while suspended, sen- fees and costs. slab in front of the county shop; supervised probation. Ordered to SUED tenced to six months in jail, sus-

SHERIFF’S REPORT SHERIFF’S REPORT Brown County Sheriff Nemaha County Sheriff There are 30 inmates in the pital and later flown to Children’s ARRESTS theft and possession of drug para- vehicle, which was unoccupied at The individual has been positively Brown County Jail - 21 males and Mercy Hospital with serious but Summer D. Giles, 38, of Holton phernalia. Shanek was released on the time. Rottinghaus was driv- identified as Scott A. Riggs, 40, nine females. what appeared to be non-life was arrested on May 28 by the May 29 on $1,500 OR bond with ing a 2003 Cadillac four-door, and of West Frankfort, Ill. Riggs was ARRESTS threatening injury. The incident Seneca Police Department (PD) a court date of June 21 at 9 a.m. the patrol vehicle was a 2017 Ford entered into National Crime In- On May 31, Skyler Tosspon, 35, is under investigation. for the offense of theft and also Rodney J. Scoggins was released Explorer belonging to the Seneca formation Center as a missing per- of Richmond, Mo., was arrested On June 4, Dakota Gillis, 20, of on an Atchison County, Mo., to Horton Police Department on Police Department. More than son by the West Frankfort Police on a Jackson County failure to Robinson was arrested for driving warrant for felony probation vio- May 31. $1,000 damage is estimated. on May 22. appear warrant. while license cancelled, suspended lation. Giles was given a $1,500 ACCIDENTS At 8:12 p.m. Wednesday, May Sometime between 3 p.m. Mon- On June 1, Roger Duckett, 21, or revoked. own recognizance (OR) bond with At 7:05 p.m. Sunday, May 28, 31, Raymond J. Streeter, 30, of Sen- day, May 29, and 3 p.m. Wednes- of Leona was arrested for driving ACCIDENTS a court date of June 21 at 9 a.m. Jesse Davis, 30, of Sabetha was eca was traveling southbound on day, May 31, an unknown person while license canceled, suspended On Thursday, June 1, at ap- for the Seneca Municipal charge. traveling eastbound on 192nd W Road 0.4 mile north of 168th cut a barbed wire fence approxi- or revoked. proximately 10 p.m., a single Giles was released to the custody Road near the intersection of T Road when he struck a deer. He mately 1/2 mile north and west of On June 2, Charles Barrand, 38, vehicle accident was reported of Atchison County, Mo. Road when his truck struck an was driving a 2013 Chrysler Town the intersection of Q and 176th of Hiawatha was arrested for vio- on U.S. Highway 36 near Wal Jeremy H. Large, 40, of Sabetha object in the roadway, causing and Country. More than $1,000 Roads, allowing the cattle out of lating the Offender Registry Act. Mart. A 2018 Freightliner semi was arrested on May 27 by the Sa- his vehicle to leave the roadway damage is estimated. their pasture. Approximately $100 On June 3, the Brown County driven by Jeffrey Basnett of Mar- betha PD for the offense of driv- where it stuck a utility pole and At 5:50 a.m. Sunday, May 28, damage is estimated. Sheriff’s Office received a report shal, Mo., said he heard a noise ing while suspended. Large was then rolled. Davis and his two Elaine M. Rilinger, 68, of Axtell Sometime after 11 p.m. Tuesday, of a gunshot victim on the Kicka- and then noticed flames coming released on May 28 on $750 surety occupants were transported to was traveling eastbound on U.S. May 30, and 2 p.m. Tuesday, May poo Reservation. Upon investiga- from the trailer. He said he pulled bond with a court date of June 15 Sabetha Community Hospital Highway 36, 0.1 mile east of E 31, unknown person or persons tion conducted by Brown County off of the roadway and could not at 4 p.m. by ambulance. He was driving a Road, when she struck a deer. entered the concession stand at and the Kickapoo Police Depart- put out the fire. No injury was James L. Spicer, 37, of Hiawatha 2004 Ford F150. More than $1,000 She was driving a 2005 Chevrolet the Wetmore Ball Field and re- ment, it was discovered that the reported. Hiawatha Fire Depart- was arrested on May 28 by the damage is estimated. Malibu. More than $1,000 damage moved candy and soda. Value of male suspect and female victim ment responded and extinguished Seneca PD for the offenses of theft At 10:32 p.m. Tuesday, May 30, is estimated. loss is approximately $140. were under the age of 14. The vic- the flames. The truck and trailer and possession of drug parapher- Allison Rottinghaus, 17, of Sen- REPORTED CRIMES / INCI- tim was taken to the Horton hos- were a total loss. nalia. Spicer was released on May eca was stopped for a traffic in- DENT RESPONSES 29 on $1,500 OR bond with a court fraction just east of 6th Street on The Nemaha County Sheriff’s date of June 21 at 9 a.m. North Street facing westbound. Office has received confirmation Shane R. Shanek, 41, of Hi- At the conclusion of the traffic of the identity of the body that awatha was arrested on May 28 by stop, Rottinghaus’ vehicle rolled was found in southern Nemaha Seneca Twin the Seneca PD for the offenses of backwards and struck the patrol County on Wednesday, May 24. THEATRE STARTING FRIDAY THE MUMMY PG-13

First Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, May 31, 2017. WONDER WOMAN PG-13 COMING SOON In Search LEGAL NOTICE CARS 3 G of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS PURSUANT TO K.S.A. 58a-818 Showtimes TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are notified that Ethel A. Baumgartner died on April 21, 2017. FRI&SAT 7 & 9:15 pm The Decedent was the Settlor of the Ethel A. Baumgartner Dec- Movie Lord’s laration of Trust Dated June 4, 1998 and restated on January 17, SUN 2 & 7 pm Line 2013. Dwaine Baumgartner serves as Successor Trustee. The 336-2512 Successor Trustee has the power to pay the outstanding debts MON-THUR 7 pm Way of the Decedent from the trust property upon receipt of proper proof of the debts. In accordance with K.S.A. 58a-818, creditors http://senecatwintheatre.webs.com/ of the Decedent must present claims for such debts to the Trustee Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pm in writing within the later of four (4) months from the date of the ALL Repeated: Wednesdays - 12 pm first publication of notice, or thirty (30) days after receipt of actual GRAVE DECORATIONS Dish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 am notice if the identity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascer- need to be removed Direct TV - Ch. 307 Sunday - 6 am tainable by the Successor Trustee. If a creditor fails to present such claims to the Successor Trustee within such prescribed time from SABETHA and period, the creditor will be forever barred as against the Successor ALBANY cemeteries by June Topics Trustee and the trust property. Thursday, June 8th DWAINE BAUMGARTNER, SUCCESSOR June 4: A Friend to Jesus TRUSTEE OF THE ETHEL A. BAUMGARTNER June 11: The Message DECLARATION OF TRUST DATED JUNE 4, 1998 1769 U Road Preached Sabetha, Kansas 66534 June 18: Passing on Christopher C. Halbert, KS#24328 The Faith Ryan C. Dorcey, KS#27173 HALBERT, DUNN & HALBERT, L.L.C. June 25: Does Jesus Care? 112 South 7th Street Hiawatha, Kansas 66434 Phone: (785) 742-7101 Church of Christ Attorneys for Successor Trustee Third and Oregon • Sabetha 22-3t 10A June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com local&area Alumni Reunions Morrill High School Submitted by John Lehman and guitar. present, plus Linda Kruse, who Shirley Livengood (1965) Bozone Secretary The president recognized and began Morrill Grade School with of Wamego; Karen Early (1964) The 89th annual Morrill High thanked all veterans who had this class. Melvin Hoffman spoke Taff of Melboune, Fla.; Charles School Alumni Banquet was served in the United States Armed for the class of 1952. Ken Kruse (1962) and Jan Bradbury of Em- held Sunday, May 28. The Mor- Forces. spoke for the class of 1947, which poria; Francis and Phyllis Bailey rill Community Building was President Gruber presented aca- had three members present. Dan (1962) Sanders of Junction City; the location for all Tiger Alums demic scholarships to the follow- Gruber spoke for the class of 1972, Kent (1972) and Sharon Jones of to gather. ing: Maggie Kruse, Emily Meyer which had four members in at- Glasco; Bob Wood (1962) of To- President Jim McKim (1962) and Joshua Nuzum, $800 each. tendance. Don McNatt spoke for peka; Chuck Livengood (1962) called the meeting to order after a All three students addressed the the class of 1957, which had two of Port St. Joe, Fla.; Ken (1947) chicken breast dinner prepared by alumni members concerning their members in attendance. Charles and Mary Sue Kruse; Brad and Buzz Cafe and served by members future plans of education. Livengood spoke for the class of Maridee Kruse Dennis of Peyton, of the Morrill Tip Top 4-H Club. Secretary Lehman thanked 1962, which had eight members Colo.; and Marla Jones Westrup of An expression of thanks was made alumni members for their con- present. Overland Park. for each group. Jim McKim gave tinued support of the scholar- Charles Gruber (1969) present Those from the immediate area the meal invocation. All alumni ship program and encouraged a number of door prizes. Dale in attendance were: from Reserve, members and guests began the that contributions continue to Snyder (1946) was recognized as Dwight and Carol Mullen; from meeting by standing and reciting be sent each year. Bill and Jean the oldest alumni present. Sue Morrill, Bob Baumgartner (1969), the Pledge of Allegiance. McNatt shared a very special and McKim Greif of Payette, Idaho, Jim (1962) and Karla McKim, Secretary John Lehman (1964), generous donation that was given was the alumni member traveling Charles Gruber (1969), Ken Herb- Glenda Grimm Rokey presents Russell Jenkins with the requested approval of the min- in memory of their deceased sis- the farthest distance. “Who’s Who ster (1957), Bernard (1959) and Morrill High School Distinguished Alumni Award at the Alumni utes of the 2016 meeting which ter-in-law, Rosemary McNatt of and Where From” revealed 125 in Karolyn Witt (1959) Chadwell, Banquet Sunday, May 28. He graduated with the Class of 1960. had been previously mailed to all Odessa, Texas. attendance. Marcia Kanel (1969) Wikle, Tim Kellenberger | Herald alumni members and were ap- Rudolph Lehman (1962) con- Out of area members and guests Pam Gerdes (1973) Adams, Jim proved after one noted correction. ducted the Rosemary Hour. The present were: Mary Anne Eisen- and Mavis Baumgartner (1966) Rudy Lehman (1962), treasurer, following deceased members were bise (1947) of Kansas City; Russ Stout, Dan Gruber (1972), Calvin presented the financial report, remembered: Arnetta Eichelberg- (1960) and Ann Jenkins of Arling- (1963) and Shirley Kendall (1966) Russell Jenkins is Morrill which will have an ending balance er Giles (1937), Lincoln, Neb.; ton, Texas; Barbara Kerr (1954) of Brougher, Zana Meyers (1964) of $6,355. There is an additional Willodene Argo Frederick (1941), Wamego; Deborah Hemphill of Niehues, Jerry (1960) and Linda $6,500 from specific families des- Wichita; Bernita Royer Walbridge Stewartsville, Mo.; Norm Gaston Schilling, Jamie, Teri and Maggie Distinguished Alumni ignated for future scholarships. (1942), Long Beach, Calif; Floyd (1958) of Topeka; Rich and Bev- Kruse, Cody Nuss, William (1913) More than $3,700 in new dona- Sanner (1949), Hiawatha; and June erly Bradbury (1960) Runnebaum and Tracy Rahe, Joshua Nuzum, Submitted some point, he became an in- tions have been received this year Painter Currie (1952), Topeka. of Berryton; Lloyd Baumgartner Charlie Kruse, and Corey, Wendy Russell Jenkins graduated structor at the Dallas Institute to meet the challenge of a donor He then read poem “The Mighty (1965) of Topeka; William (1958) and Emily Meyer; from Hiawatha: from Morrill High School in of Mortuary Science. He was who will match these new funds Oak,” which was followed by a and Judy Early (1961) Meyers of Vince (1964) and Jane Ploeger, and 1960. After spending a year asked to transfer to the Atlanta, for scholarships up to an amount moment of silence. An attractive Savannah, Mo.; Larry (1959) and Larry (1959) and Judy Stover; from in each of these colleges - Lin- Ga., school, which he did. After of $10,000. display of each deceased one’s Linda Steiner of Lenexa; Carl and Sabetha: Mel (1952) and Amelia coln, Highland and Emporia, a year there, he decided to move Marcia Kanel Wikle (1969) pre- life was assembled for everyone Sylvia Painter (1958) Lankard of Zimmerschied (1956) Hoffman, he decided that he wanted to his family back to Arlington. sented the nominating commit- to view. Fordland, Mo.; Connie Stewart Allen and Glenda Grimm (1965) be a mortician and enrolled in Still with the Institute, he began tee report. The following officers President McKim thanked the (1964) and Charles Starkebaum Rokey, Rudolph (1962) and Linda Dallas Institute of Mortuary a job search and bought a house, were elected for 2017: Karolyn City of Morrill and Chamber of Carbondale; Tom (1973) and Kanel (1964) Lehman, Dale (1946) Science. and Ann went back to work at Witt Chadwell (1959), president; of Commerce for allowing the Melissa Baumgartner of Meriden; and Doris Snyder, Rodney (1966) August 1964 not only saw the hospital, before deciding on Charles Gruber (1969), first vice Alumni Association to use the Dyce and Wanda Roush (1950) and Marge Bradbury, John Lehm- him graduated from the Dal- the insurance industry. president; Kenneth Herbster Community Center for our meet- Bonham of Olathe; Connie Mc- an (1964), Sam (1948) and Janice las Institute, but he also met his He spent more than 20 years (1957), second vice president; John ing. He also said that the new por- Kim (1966) Baldridge of Holton; Roush, Kenneth Lehman (1972), future wife, Ann, in Dallas. Af- with Republic Underwriters Lehman (1964), secretary; Ru- table standing easel to display the Sue Zimmerschied (1962) Robin- Judy Hawk Kruse, Bill (1951) and ter working in St. Joseph, Mo., Company, before retiring in dolph Lehman (1962), treasurer; graduates’ pictures was purchased son of Manhattan; Bill (1960) and Lila (1951) Bailey Eisenbise, Tim and then Dallas, as a mortician/ March 2013. For approximately and Vicki McKim Ploeger (1969), for $1,250. A hanging basket with Jean McNatt of Millersville, Md.; and Paula Kellenberger, Kathleen embalmer, he married Ann in 12-1/2 of those 20 years, he was Amelia Zimmerscheid Hoffman the name “Morrill High Alumni” Donald McNatt (1957) of Odessa, Lehman (1967) Osterhaus, Kent March of 1966 (51 years ago). helping Ann with the caregiv- (1956) and Glenda Grimm Rokey has been purchased and placed Texas; Heather McNatt, Amanda and Donna Saylor, Bill Pyle (1947), Shortly after that, Russ ing of her parents and, for a (1965), Distinguished Alumni outside the Community Center. Rown, Lisa Rown, Donnie McNatt Duane and Angie Strahm (1967) signed up with the Air Force shorter time, his mother. committee members. Glenda Grimm Rokey (1965) and Michael McNatt of Odessa, Borman, Dan (1967) and Marcia for four years. He was trained After three years of retire- Karolyn Witt Chadwell (1959) presented the 2017 Distinguished Texas; James Griebat (1969) of Adams, Ann Pyle (1972) Kess, Rod as a laboratory technician and ment, he decided he wanted was in charge of the program. She Alumni Award to Russell Jenkins Westminster, Colo.; Wayne (1969) (1967) and Arlene Grimm, and spent time in Texas; Alabama; more to do, so is now working introduced Dwight and Carol (1960) of Arlington, Texas. and Cheryl Howerton of Topeka; Jim McGuire (1962). Brindisi, Italy; and Omaha, as an associate at a local funeral Mullen, gospel musicians who Charles Gruber (1969) was in John and Sue McKim (1967) Greif The meeting ended with all Neb., where his first daughter home, helping with visitations live in Reserve. They sang several charge of class recognition. Rod- of Payette, Idaho; Bonnie Dornes alumni and guests standing and was born. and funerals. numbers, as well as entertained ney Grimm spoke for the class of Hanni (1967) of Lawrence; Linda singing the school song. Moving his family to Dallas In his spare time, he enjoys with melodies on the trombone 1967, which had eight members Kruse Bennett of Raton, N.M.; after his time in the service was going to Civil War Roundtable over, he worked in a medical meetings once a month, eat- laboratory for a few months ing lunch at our local hospital, until he decided to move to Ar- which we call our Senior Cen- lington, Texas, and become a ter, and traveling to Kansas, full-time student at UTA while Idaho and where ever the road Ann worked 3 to 11 p.m. in the takes him. local hospital. Then there are always Ann’s At some point, Russ decided pets to help with, dog sitting to work in a medical laboratory with the grand dog here in in Fort Worth, going to school Texas. If there is more time, he at night, allowing Ann to stay can be found on the computer home with Joanne. In 1973, his looking at the ups and downs of second daughter, Martha, was the stock market and his favor- born. ite stocks and keeping track of The following year, he gradu- financial aspects of life. ated from UTA with a BBA. At

Representing the Class of 1957 at the Morrill High School Alumni Banquet on Sunday, May 28, are Donald McNatt and Kenneth Herbster. Tim Kellenberger | Herald Representing the Morrill High School Class of 1962 at the Alumni Banquet on Sunday, May 28, are FRONT ROW (L-R) Phyllis Bailey Sanders, Robert Wood and Bern High School Jim McKim; BACK ROW (L-R) Charles Livengood, Sue Zimmerscheid Robinson, Wayne Bradbury, Rudolph Lehman and Jim McGuire. Tim Kellenberger | Herald

Representing the Class of 1967 at the Morrill High School Alumni Banquet are FRONT ROW (L-R) Angela Strahm Borman, Bonnie Dornes Hanni, Sue McKim Greif Melvin Hoffman represents the Morrill High and Kathleen Lehman Osterhaus; BACK ROW (L-R) Rodney Grimm, James Griebat, School Class of 1952 at the Alumni Banquet Wayne Howerton and Dan Adams. Sunday, May 28. The Bern High School Class of 1962 gathers for its 55th class Tim Kellenberger | Herald Tim Kellenberger | Herald reunion. The classmates pose in front of the old Bern High School bell in front of Bern High School. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) J.R. Hanni, Richard Allison, Anne (Bucher) Moser and Jane Anne (Harter) Farris; BACK ROW (L-R) John Waterman, James Moser, Doris (Frey) Sher and Joann (Droge) Freeborn. Submitted | Anne Moser

Submitted by Anne Moser Willis Amos, Virginia Barringer- The Bern High School class of Felts, Sharon Hofmann-Waser, 1962 gathered for its 55th class re- K’Lynne Meyer-Gugelman, Tom union over Memorial Weekend. Nebgen, Loree Plattner-Lilly, Those in attendance were John Sandra Sloan-Hartman, Gary Waterman, James Moser, Doris Trecek, Mark Werner and Donna Frey-Sher, Joann Droge-Freeman, Wilhem-Little. J.R. Hanni, Richard Allison, Anne Eight classmates enjoyed an Bucher-Moser and Jane Anne evening of visiting and remi- Harter-Farris. niscing in the Bern School Music The Bern Class of 1962 gradu- Room with refreshments. We hon- ated 21. One member, Cheryl ored the life of classmate, Cheryl Rasmussen-Heath passed away Rasmussen-Heath, by each hold- Representing the Class of 1947 at the Morrill High School Alumni Representing the Class of 1972 at the Morrill High School Alumni in 2016 from cancer. Other class- ing a white rose and reading her Banquet on Sunday, May 28, are (L-R) Bill Pyle, Mary Ann Eisenbise Banquet Sunday, May 28, are (L-R) Kenneth Lehman, Dan Gruber, mates who couldn’t attend were obituary. and Kenneth Kruse. Ann Pyle Kess and Kent Jones. Fred and Janet Allison-Gugelman, Tim Kellenberger | Herald Tim Kellenberger | Herald local&area sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | June 7, 2017 11A

Sabetha High School Submitted by Rose Magee The 122nd Sabetha High School Alumni Banquet was held Satur- day, May 27, in the SHS commons area. The meal was prepared by Buzz Cafe and served by a group of young volunteers. Randy Garber gave the invo- cation. Jamie and Teri Moore Kruse gave the welcome, and their daughter Maggie gave the response on behalf of the 2017 graduates. Maggie was chosen to receive the SHS Alumni Scholar- ship. Gary Edelman gave the secre- tary’s report, and Tom Strahm gave the treasurer’s report. Edel- man gave the nominating report. Darin Georg, Wendy Clark Me- nold and Jessica Lay all agreed to a new term, and it was approved. Jay Kellenberger gave the con- dolence report. Passing away this year were: Clara Honn Sharp, Class of 1943; Thelma Wil- liams Elliott, Class of 1939; Fred Hollister, Class of 1944; Larry “Taco” Meyer, Class of 1967; El- don “Red” Carver, Class of 1955; Joan Plattner Nussbaum, Class of 1973; Wade Moore, Class of 2001; Rhonda Neis Haverkamp, Class of Members of the Class of 1967 are FRONT ROW (L-R) Cheryl Ellington McBride, Phyllis Locher Cook, Susan Strahm Emert, Bonnie Clark Voels, Eileen Plattner Ellerman, 1987; Trula Gates Robinett, Class Shirley Grimm Stout, Linda Kruse Bennett, Bill Gutknecht and Phyllis Edelman; MIDDLE ROW (L-R) Karen Florence, Dana Hartter, Butch Moser, Marcena Meister of 1944; Margaret Maxine Berkley Gerber, Gary Priest, Paula Minton Priest, Rose Ann Wenger Knoblock and Noreen Kesler Vogt; BACK ROW (L-R) Daryl Meyer, John Aberle, Kenny Grimm, Ron Krebs, Lewis, Class of 1936; Hugh “Bill” Mark Strahm, Morris Rokey and Jeri Summers. Jones, Class of 1962; Leslie Jo Syl- Amber Deters | Herald vester Boyce, Class of 1995; Au- drey Heptig Rupert, Class of 1947; the 73-year class, Shirley Fulton Aberle, Rose Moorhead Magee, Kenneth Drolett, Class of 1953; Kilcoyne and Red Emert. Nellie Bauman Beckwith, Butch Mary Ann Keim Ralston, Class The school song was sung. Ran- Moser, Jan Garber, Winifred Ruse of 1954; Merril “Bud” Bestwick, dy Garber gave the benediction. Haflick, Rachel Edwards, Dave Class of 1939; Harvey Wenger, Kansas guests included the fol- and Susan Strahm Emert, Kaleb Class of 1947; Mildred “Milly” lowing: John and Wendy Clark Menold, Harold Emert, Jay and Longberg Bauman, Class of 1946; Menold, Melvin Robinson, Wen- Marilyn Rokey Kellenberger, Pay- Twila Ackerman Johnson, Class dell Dove, Barb Metzger Edelman, ton Strahm, Tom Strahm, Mar- of 1944; Johnny Gene Yocum and Darin Georg, Gary Scoby, Jeanne cena Meister Gerber, Art Scoby, Grace Bennett Bechtelheimer, Shaw Shear, Betty Bartram Niehu- Wilma Bauman Ackerman, Mar- Class of 1946; Elaine Lukert Ty- es, Lyla Edelman Snyder, Joelline lene Bauman Hightower, Barbara ler Schumann, Class of 1952; Rose Wikle Stoller, Charlene Strahm Lukert, Jim and Willa Metzger Mary Bauman Garber, Class of Smith, Lyle Edelman, Mark and Steiner, Merlin Strahm, D’Ann 1946; and Alice Bartram Hervey, Kathy Bauman Strahm, David Strahm Niehues, Elsie Elliott Class of 1945. Wehner, Jamie and Teri Moore Bullock, Gary and Paula Minton Class introductions were made: Kruse, Maggie Kruse, Doug Priest, Eileen Plattner Etterman, for the 30-year class, Paul Compo; Wertenberger, Rick Lukert, Doug Rob and Marcia Stauffer Oom, for the 40-year class, Scott Rokey; and Betty Locher Metzger, Paul Fred Aberle, Kenneth Grimm, Members of the Class of 1972 are (L-R) Kirk Members of the Class of 1944 are (L-R) Shirley for the 45-year class, Kurt Sum- Compo, Karen Mishler Delgado, Viola Bahr Wenger, David and Summers, Kay Krebs Elley and Rick Lukert. Fulton Kilcoyne and Harold Emert. mers; for the 50-year class, Gary Mavis Eichenberger Glenn, Vel- Beth Plattner Hartter, Florence Amber Deters | Herald Amber Deters | Herald Priest; for the 55-year class, Jan ma Barringer Beeghley, Marjorie Steiner Meyer, David Pfrang, Reva Garber; for the 60-year class, Jim Metzger Whitfield, Lyle Lan- Kesler Brown, Galen Bauman, Al lowing: from Oklahoma, Lois South Carolina, Noreen Kesler ton Kilcoyne; from Missouri, Reba Steiner; for the 65-year class, Al caster, Doris Thiemann Parde, and Susan Tyler Roberts, Morris Matthewson McDowell and Kirk Vogt; from North Carolina, Al- Ellington Hall and Jeri and Jan Roberts; for the 66-year class, Lyle Scott Rokey, Shirley Grimm and Arlinda Strahm Rokey, Phyl- Summers; from Iowa, Phyllis len Lancaster; from California, Bailey Summers; from Minnesota, Lancaster; for the 70-year class, Stout, Kay Krebs Elley, Rose Ann lis Edelman, Dana Hartter, Ron Metzger Banwart and Donald Cheryl Ellington McBride and Sam and Phyllis Cook. Nellie Bauman Beckwith; for the Wenger Knoblock, Ethel Zubler Krebs and Karen Florence. Johns; from Texas, Daryl Meyer; Bert Flack; from Arizona, Larry 72-year class, Art Scoby; and for McGuire, Rick Kellenberger, John Out-of-State included the fol- from Idaho, Bill Gutknecht; from Scoby; from Florida, Shirley Ful-

Members of the Class of 1962 gather for a photo. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) Marjorie Whitfield of Overland Park, Betty Niehues of Sabetha, Ethel McGuire of Herington, and Melvin Members of the Class of 1952 are FRONT ROW (L-R) Barbara Robinson of Manhattan; BACK ROW (L-R) Bert Flack of Santa Members of the Class of 1977 are FRONT ROW (L-R) Allen Lukert, Nila Edelman Snyder and Lois Mathewson McDowell; Rosa, Calif., Galen Bauman of Sabetha, Fred Aberle of Sabetha Lancaster, David Wehner and Rob Oom; BACK ROW (L-R) David BACK ROW (L-R) Donald Johns, Merlin Strahm and Al Roberts. and Jan Garber of Paola. Hartter, Scott Rokey and Larry Scoby. Amber Deters | Herald Amber Deters | Herald Amber Deters | Herald

The Sabetha High School Class of 1982 held their 35th class reunion on Saturday, May 27, at the The Sabetha High School Class of 1997 gathers for its 20th reunion. Pictured are FRONT ROW Albany Thiamin Community Building. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) Steve Renyer, Kyle Deere, Dan (L-R) Amy (Wenger) Bergman, Leslie (Hauck) Spellmeier, Caryn (Buccholz) Hendershott, Devon Wenger, Dan Manning, Gerald Hervey, Les Brooks, Doug Edelman, James McNary, Kenny Alderfer (McQuillen) Winkler, Melissa (Meyer) Bradbury, Cheryl (Meyer) Bergman, Kara (Scoby) Tramp, and Duane Lierz; BACK ROW (L-R) Tammy (Schilling) Montgomery, Linda (Eisenbise) Tarlton, Carla Kerry Priest, Shawn (Ackerman) Nichols and Kari (Ulrich) Meyer; BACK ROW (L-R) Jared Hartter, (Bindel) Yost, Pam (Williams) Baldridge, Joyce (Geer) Russell, Valerie (Cook) Scroggins, Rhonda Lynn Strahm, Luke Spellmeier, Jason Krebs, Jesse Mitchell, Jay Herrmann, Ryan Schuette, Steve (Stover) Elsbernd, Kim (Fischer) Lancaster, Lanice (Wehner) Dalinghaus, Cindy Alderfer and Becky Stoller, Jarrod Nichols, Sandon Wittwer, David Wysong, Josh Krogmann, Cindy (Renyer) Wysong, (Plattner) Rokey. Not pictured is Barb Carver. Kelly Priest, Lori (Lehman) Menold and Regina (Rettele) Bicknell. Submitted | Lotha Cook Submitted

Oneida High School Submitted by Rex Russell given by Bob Reasy. A delicious 1951, Leonard Grose of Bern and rett Graney of Sabetha; Ellsworth memory of deceased members: El- Gary Bell, Roy Hallauer, Vivien Secretary meal prepared by Monique Allen Bob Reasy of Gladstone, Mo.; Hewitt of Circleville; Connie Sc- ver Swart, 1937; Kenny Nott, 1958; Ohlson and Sherry Durst. The 97th annual meeting of was enjoyed by those present. Fol- 1953, Aurelia Grose Mikinski of huneman Claycamp of Seneca; and special longtime supporter of Benediction was given by Bob the Oneida High School Alumni lowing the meal, roll was called by Linwood; 1954, Bud Bauman of and Larry Lierz and Ruth Carlson the alumni, Frances Allen. Reasy to conclude the evening. association was held on Sunday, Secretary Rex Russell. Sabetha; 1958, Doris Campbell Heuer of Fairview. Minutes were read by Russell Next year’s meeting will be held May 28, at the Oneida Commu- All three surviving members Tilton of Port Orchard, Wash.; Others in attendance were Jean and approved. Treasurer Howard on May 27, at the same time and nity Center. Registration began at of the class of 1940 were in at- 1959, Mary Kaye Grose Leuthold Hinton, Larry and Becky Hinton, Allen gave the treasurer’s report. location. Anyone interested in the 2 p.m. with the meeting following tendance: Eleanor Meyer Hewitt of Bern; Howard Allen of Oneida Rosie Grose, Anne Reasy, Ursula There was no new or old business community or school is invited at 4 p.m. Thompson of Sabetha, and Jerry and Rex Russell of Sabetha. Bauman, Morris Leuthold, Mary to discuss. to attend. President Leonard Grose called Hinton and Bob Sparling of To- Other Oneida School attend- E. Russell, Chris Streit, Sandra A very enjoyable program was the meeting to order followed by peka. Also answering roll were: ees included Arnie Streit, Gayle Hewitt and Evelyn Lierz. presented by Muleshoe from the the flag salute. The invocation was 1949, Darlene Wende Campbell; Barrett DeVore and Kathy Bar- Secretary Russell lit a candle in Holton area. Members included 12A June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com meet the sabetha lobos Meet the Sabetha Lobos

OF P P P OF P

Jeremie No. 1 Michael A. No. 2 Dustin No. 3 Edgar No. 4 Alex No. 5 Nelson R. No. 6 GARCIA COLÓN SANTIAGO GRUBER SANTOS CAMP ALVARADO GONZÁLEZ MINNESOTA WEST COMMUNITY PERU STATE COLLEGE HIGHLAND COMMUNITY VENEZUELA BASEBALL ACAD. WILLIAMS BAPTIST COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO Hometown: Miami, Florida Hometown: Coamo, Puerto Rico Hometown: Morrill, Kansas Hometown: Barquisimeto, Venezuela Hometown: Jonesboro, Arkansas Hometown: Coamo, Puerto Rico Age 19 | Playing since Age 2 | First year with Lobos Age 19 | Playing since Age 6 | First year with Lobos Age 19 | Playing since Birth | First year with Lobos Age 19 | Playing since Age 11 | First year with Lobos Age 22 | Playing since Age 4 | Second year with Lobos Age 18 | Playing since Age 6 | First year with Lobos Host Family: Bill and Janie Glace Host Family: N/A Host Family: Home Host Family: Todd and Jo Grimes Host Family: Libby Deiter Host Family: Doug and Sue Plattner

P 3B P OF SS 1B C

Eduar No. 7 Luis No. 8 Drake No. 10 Yamil No. 11 Wesley No. 12 Noah No. 15 BRITO SAMAYOA NILGES ROSARIO REYES CATRON IZTURIS BASEBALL ACADEMY GUATEMALA ACADEMY WILLIAMS BAPTIST COLLEGE FISHER COLLEGE JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY IOWA LAKES COMMUNITY Hometown: Venezuela Hometown: Guatemala Hometown: Bourbon, Missouri Hometown: Caguas, Puerto Rico Hometown: Bayamon, Puerto Rico Hometown: Prairie City, Iowa Age 17 | Playing since Age 4 | First year with Lobos Age 18 | Playing since Age 2 | First year with Lobos Age 20 | Playing since Age 3 | Second year with Lobos Age 19 | Playing since Age 4 | First year with Lobos Age 19 | Playing since Age 4 | First year with Lobos Age 19 | Playing since Age 3 | First year with Lobos Host Family: Dale and Karen Ulrich Host Family: Stan and Donna Keim Host Family: Luke and Robyn Scoby Host Family: Libby Deiter Host Family: Libby Deiter Host Family: Dr. James and Michelle Longabaugh

C P OF P OF C

Elliot No. 17 Juan No. 18 Vince No. 19 Juan No. 20 Aaron No. 22 Yodelvy No. 24 ANTONETTY PERDOMO FORTE BERGER FULLER GARCIA JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY IZTURIS BASEBALL ACADEMY DAWSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE PAINE COLLEGE LINDENWOOD UNIVERSITY ARIZONA WESTERN COLLEGE Hometown: Caguas, Puerto Rico Hometown: Venezuela Hometown: Kansas City, Missouri Hometown: Guatemala Hometown: Chicago, Illinois Hometown: Dominican Republic Age 18 | Playing since Age 4 | First year with Lobos Age 18 | Playing since Age 4 | First year with Lobos Age 18 | Playing since Age 3 | First year with Lobos Age 25 | Playing since Age 4 | Second year with Lobos Age 21 | Playing since Age 7 | First year with Lobos Age 20 | Playing since Age 10 | First year with Lobos Host Family: Libby Deiter Host Family: Dale and Karen Ulrich Host Family: Bill and Janie Glace Host Family: N/A Host Family: Libby Deiter Host Family: Bud and Gina Keim

2B 2B P P P C

Enok No. 25 Chaz No. 28 Cory No. 29 Brenden No. 30 Cody No. 31 Gilbert No. 32 PÉREZ REYES DUNN ROYER SCHNELL ROTTINGHAUS RONDÓN SAQUEBO UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO PERU STATE COLLEGE TUSCULUM COLLEGE IOWA CENTRAL COMMUNITY HIGHLAND COMMUNITY UNIVERSITY OF SAINT MARY Hometown: Bayamon, Puerto Rico Hometown: Falls City, Nebraska Hometown: Las Vegas, Nevada Hometown: Humboldt, Iowa Seneca, Kansas Hometown: Canovanas, Puerto Rico Age 20 | Playing since Age 4 | Second year with Lobos Age 21 | Playing since Birth | Second year with Lobos Age 23 | Playing since Age 3 | First year with Lobos Age 20 | Playing since Age 3 | First year with Lobos Age 20 | Playing since Age 6 | First year with Lobos Age 18 | Playing since Age 5 | First year with Lobos Host Family: Bill and Janie Glace Host Family: Home Host Family: Stan and Donna Keim Host Family: N/A Host Family: Home Host Family: Doug and Sue Plattner

P SS P OF P P

Juan Andrés No. 33 Jose No. 34 Wade No. 35 Brandon D. No. 42 Reiner No. 45 Jose No. 55 ESTRADA ARRIOLA VERA WITT GONZÁLEZ TORRES MENDEZ SUERO GUATEMALA ACADEMY GUATEMALA ACADEMY HIGHLAND COMMUNITY PUERTO RICO BASEBALL ACAD. VENEZUELA BASEBALL ACAD. ARIZONA WESTERN COLLEGE Hometown: Guatemala Hometown: Guatemala Hometown: Salem, Nebraska Hometown: Coamo, Puerto Rico Hometown: Barquisimeto, Venezuela Hometown: Dominican Republic Age 17 | Playing since Age 4 | First year with Lobos Age 20 | Playing since Age 4 | First year with Lobos Age 22 | Playing since Age 7 | Second year with Lobos Age 18 | Playing since Age 10 | First year with Lobos Age 19 | Playing since Age 8 | Second year with Lobos Age 20 | Playing since Age 11 | First year with Lobos Host Family: Stan and Donna Keim Host Family: Stan and Donna Keim Host Family: Home Host Family: Doug and Sue Plattner Host Family: Bill and Janie Glace Host Family: Bud and Gina Keim

1B SABETHA LOBOS 2017 SCHEDULE Sgt. Major Wilbur Bestwick Field Somerset Park, Sabetha Arsenis No. 98 Harvey No. 21 DE JESÚS PEÑA 6 pm Thursday, June 8 vs. Junction City Brigade 6 pm Thursday, June 22 vs. Topeka Giants 7 pm Friday, July 7 @ Junction City Brigade IZTURIS BASEBALL ACADEMY SABETHA LOBOS HEAD COACH Hometown: Venezuela Second Season 6 pm Friday, June 9 vs. Junction City Brigade 6 pm Friday, June 23 vs. Topeka Giants 7 pm Saturday, July 8 @ Junction City Brigade Age 18 | Playing since Age 3 | First year with Lobos Hometown: Puerto Rico Host Family: Bill and Janie Glace Current Residence: Tulsa, Oklahoma 6 pm Saturday, June 10 vs. Junction City Brigade 6 pm Saturday, June 24 vs. Topeka Giants 6 pm Monday, July 10 vs. Baldwin City Blues 6 pm Monday, June 12 vs. Midwest A’s 6 pm Monday, June 26 vs. Olathe Veterans 6 pm Tuesday, July 11 @ Midwest A’s 6 pm Tuesday, June 13 @ Midwest A’s 6 pm Tuesday, June 27 @ Olathe Veterans 6 pm Wednesday, July 12 vs. Liberty Monarchs 6 pm Wed., June 14 vs. Rossville Rattlers 6 pm Thursday, June 29 @ Rossville Rattlers 6 pm Thursday, July 13 @ Olathe Monarchs 6 pm Thursday, June 15 @ Rossville Rattlers 6 pm Friday, June 30 vs. Rossville Rattlers Sabetha Lobos Home Games 6 pm Saturday, June 17 vs. Rossville Rattlers 6 pm Saturday, July 1 @ Rossville Rattlers League Playoffs, July 15-July 17 @ TBA 6 pm Monday, June 19 vs. Liberty Monarchs 6 pm Sunday, July 2 MPL All Star Game (Home) are Free to the Public! 6 pm Tuesday, June 20 @ Liberty Monarchs 7 pm Thursday, July 6 @ Junction City Brigade League Finals, July 20-July 22 @ TBA 1B June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports

SABETHA AMERICAN LEGION Sabetha splits with Silver Lake in home opener TIM KELLENBERGER Becker each had an RBI in the in- ning. The Sabetha Raptors opened Silver Lake added a run in the up the 2017 baseball season with fifth to take a 6-3 lead, but Sabetha a pair of games with Silver Lake finally caught Silver Lake by scor- on Tuesday, May 30, on Sgt Major ing three runs in the bottom of the Wilbur Bestwick Field at Somerset seventh to extend the game into Park. extra innings. The Raptors split the two-game With one out, Blake Frey set with Silver Lake, dropping the blooped a double and eventually first contest in extra innings, 6-7. scored on an infield single by Joe The Raptors came back to capture Gruber. the nightcap, 3-2. Trevor Kramer then knocked In the opening game after two Gruber in with a triple, and Seth scoreless innings, Silver Lake Burdick singled Kramer home for scored five runs in the top of the the tie. Silver Lake eventually won third to take an early 5-0 lead. in the ninth on a sacrifice fly by The key blow was a bases loaded Huske. two-run double by Reid Walker Silver Lake starter Jake Lin- that knocked in the first two runs. strom pitched a solid six innings, Josh Boyd followed with a sacri- allowing only three runs and fice fly to increase the lead to 3-0. striking out 12 batters. Jacob Keller and Garrett Huske Kyle Grimm pitched 6.2 innings added RBI singles in the inning to in relief, scattering just four hits. increase the lead to 5-0. Walker picked up the save for Sabetha answered by scoring Silver Lake, and Grimm was the three runs in the bottom of the losing pitcher despite giving up inning. two runs of which only one was Brett Stallbaumer and Brayden earned. Sabetha regis- tered eight hits in the three innings after Lindstrom left the game. Blake Pitcher Brett Stallbaumer and first baseman Kyle Grimm hold this Silver Lake baserunner close to the bag during the Raptors’ Frey, Brett Stall- home opener on Tuesday, May 30. baumer, Brayden Tim Kellenberger | Herald Becker, Trevor Kramer and Seth Burdick each re- scoring a pair of runs in the sec- the fourth. corded two hits for ond. Sabetha was able to overtake Stallbaumer had two of the the Raptors. Silver Lake by scoring two runs in three Sabetha hits. In the nightcap, Joe Gruber pitched 5.30.17 Raptors, 6 – SL, 7 Raptors sweep Corning 5.30.17 Raptors, 3 – SL, 2 a complete game AB R H RBI BB SO in the five-inning Brett Stallbaumer 5 1 2 1 AB R H RBI BB SO TIM KELLENBERGER 6.1.17 Raptors, 9 – Corning, 1 second game. Gr- Seth Burdick 4 2 1 1 Brett Stallbaumer 2 2 1 uber scattered five Riley Herrmann 4 1 1 Seth Burdick 2 1 The Sabetha Raptors hosted AB R H RBI BB SO Trevor Kramer 2 1 2 1 Riley Herrmann 2 Seth Burdick 4 2 3 hits and allowed Corning in doubleheader action Riley Herrmann 3 2 2 one earned run in Brandon Brownlee 4 1 Trevor Kramer 1 on Thursday, June 1, on Sgt. Major Blake Frey 4 2 2 1 Brandon Brownlee 1 1 Trevor Kramer 4 1 2 1 claiming his first Wilbur Bestwick field at Somerset Preston Bruning 1 Centerfielder Blake Frey gets the ball back Mason Spellmeier 3 1 Blake Frey 2 2 1 victory of the sea- Brayden Becker 2 1 1 Gabe Garber 2 Park. The Raptors swept Corning Blake Frey 3 2 1 2 into the infield after this single by a Silver son. Joseph Gruber 3 1 1 1 2 Mason Spellmeier 1 9-1 and 5-0. Gabe Garber 3 2 1 Lake batter during the Raptors’ home opener Silver Lake Kyle Grimm 5 Joseph Gruber 1 1 In the opening game, Brayden Mason Spellmeier 3 1 1 held on Tuesday, May 30. erased an early 1-0 Raptors 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6-11 Raptors 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | X | 3-3-1 Becker tossed a six inning no-hit- Braden Argabright 2 2 2 1 1 Tim Kellenberger | Herald Sabetha lead by Silver Lake 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 7-8 Silver Lake 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2-5-0 ter, while facing only one batter Joseph Gruber 3 1 1 over the minimum. Becker fanned Kyle Grimm 3 1 1 11 hitters and needed only 80 Raptors 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 9-10-0 pitches to complete the no-hitter. Corning 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1-0-5 After trailing 2-0, Corning was able to score their only run on a 6.1.17 Raptors, 5 – Corning, 0 Raptors capture NEKL Preseason Tournament walk, a stolen base, a groundout AB R H RBI BB SO and a sacrifice fly. Corning’s only Brett Stallbaumer 2 2 2 1 TIM KELLENBERGER to get within three runs, but two to capture this year’s tournament. lee, who collected two hits and other runner in the game was Seth Burdick 2 1 1 more runs by Sabetha in the top Joseph Gruber pitched seven knocked in a run along with a thrown out on a steal attempt. Riley Herrmann 1 1 1 Trevor Kramer 1 The Sabetha Raptors defeated of the sixth inning put the game innings to go the distance for walk. The Raptors jumped out to Sabetha scored the first run of Blake Frey 3 1 1 Leavenworth and Oskaloosa to away. Sabetha, giving up just one run a 2-0 lead in the first inning and the game in the bottom of the first Gabe Garber 1 1 win the NEKL Preseason Tourna- Trevor Kramer took the hill on six hits and two walks while added two in the second and three on a Seth Burdick double. In the Brayden Becker 1 2 1 ment held Saturday, June 3, and for the Raptors and pitched 4-1/3 striking out seven batters. in the sixth inning to dominate second inning, Mason Spellmeier Braden Argabright 1 Sunday, June 4, in Sabetha on Sgt. innings, surrendering four runs The Raptors were led by Brown- the contest. knocked in Braden Argabright Joseph Gruber 1 1 2 Major Wilbur Bestwick field at on four hits and six walks, while with a sacrifice fly to give the Raptors 1 | 0 | 3 | 1 | X | 5-4-1 Somerset Park. striking out five batters. Kyle 6.4.17 Raptors, 8 – Osk., 1 Raptors a 2-0 lead. Corning 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0-1-1 6.3.17 Raptors, 10 – Leav., 7 The Raptors defeated Leaven- Grimm came on in relief and AB R H RBI BB SO Sabetha led 3-1 heading into the worth 10-7 in their opening game, pitched the final 2-2/3 innings, AB R H RBI BB SO Brett Stallbaumer 2 1 1 bottom of the sixth inning before the Raptors first run in the first and in the championship game de- giving up three runs on one hit Brett Stallbaumer 3 1 1 Seth Burdick 4 breaking the game open. Sabetha inning. Sabetha tacked on three feated Oskaloosa to win the title. and three walks with two strike- Seth Burdick 3 3 2 1 Riley Herrmann 3 1 1 took advantage of four Corn- runs in the third inning and add- In the opening contest for the outs. Riley Herrmann 2 2 1 1 1 Brandon Brownlee 3 2 1 1 ing errors to end the game 9-1. ed another in the fourth to win Raptors, Leavenworth took the 1-0 Seth Burdick led the offense for Trevor Kramer 1 Preston Bruning 2 Burdick had a two-run single in the five-inning nightcap 5-0. Brett Brandon Brownlee 3 1 1 1 Blake Frey 4 2 1 1 lead in the bottom of the second the Raptors with a pair of hits and Blake Frey 4 1 Mason Spellmeier 2 1 1 1 the inning and Blake Frey, Trevor Stallbaumer had a pair of hits and inning before the Raptors scored a walk. Riley Herrmann, Brandon Mason Spellmeier 1 1 1 2 Brayden Becker 1 1 2 Kramer, Argabright and Burdick runs, and Becker capped his eve- six runs in the top of the fourth Brownlee, Mason Spellmeier and Brayden Becker 3 1 1 Braden Argabright 2 all finished with hits. ning with two RBIs. inning to take a lead they would Joseph Gruber each had one RBI Joseph Gruber 4 1 Joseph Gruber 4 1 In the nightcap, Spellmeier got not lose. for Sabetha. Kyle Grimm 3 1 1 1 Kyle Grimm 2 1 1 his first career start for the Rap- Leavenworth scored three runs In the championship game, the Raptors 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 7-5-3 Raptors 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | X | 8-7-1 tors and pitched four scoreless in- in the bottom of the fifth inning Raptors dominated Oskaloosa 8-1 Leavenworth 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 10-5-3 Oskaloosa 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1-6-3 nings while allowing only one hit. SCORES Blake Frey pitched the final inning for the Raptors, striking out two. JUNIOR LEGION Becker had a sacrifice fly to NEK SOFTBALL knock in Brett Stallbaumer for 5/30 Sabetha vs. Wymore 13-8

Sabetha softball defeats Hiawatha Starting Thursday, AMBER DETERS five in the third and one in the two. Hillary Krebs pitched one in- run in the first inning, and tally- June 8 fourth. ning for Sabetha, striking out two. ing three more runs and six RBIs. Plant Sale Sabetha’s NEK Softball team Lexie Phillips earned the win Trista Argabright led the of- Buy 3, GET ONE FREE completed the sweep of Hiawatha for Sabetha, allowing nine runs fense for Sabetha, scoring a home Mix or Match Any Size Plant Container on Friday, June 2. on 16 walks and one hit, striking 6.2.17 Sabetha, 23 – Hia., 4 Herbs • Succulents • 4-Packs • Proven Winners • Geraniums 6.2.17 Sabetha, 17 – Hia., 9 Sabetha defeated Hiawatha 17-9 out two, in 2-1/3 innings. AB R H RBI BB SO (Free item equal or lesser value) in the first game and 23-4 in the Brooklyn Bauman led her team AB R H RBI BB SO Brooklyn Bauman 2 4 2 2 2 0 nightcap. offensively, scoring two runs and Brooklyn Bauman 4 2 4 4 0 0 Trista Argabright 3 4 3 6 1 0 In the first game, Sabetha four RBIs. Trista Argabright 3 2 3 4 0 0 Maggi Hughes 2 3 0 2 1 0 FLATS Maggi Hughes 3 2 2 3 0 0 Hillary Krebs 2 3 2 2 2 0 12 - 4 packs started off strong, scoring seven In the late game, Sabetha domi- NOW $20 - Reg. $28 runs in the top of the first, but Hi- nated Hiawatha by a score of 23-4. Hillary Krebs 3 2 2 0 0 0 Emily Poe 2 2 1 1 1 1 Lexie Phillips 2 1 0 0 1 2 Payton Michael 2 1 2 4 0 0 awatha answered with seven in Sabetha took the lead in the first Emily Poe 3 1 2 2 0 0 Grace Enneking 2 1 1 1 1 1 We have gorgeous the bottom of the inning, evening inning and never let it go, easily Payton Michael 3 2 2 1 0 1 Hannah Enneking 1 2 0 0 1 0 annuals & perennials! the score. securing the win over Hiawatha. Hannah Enneking 3 2 3 0 0 0 Kaitlyn Tinklin 2 1 1 2 0 0 However, Hiawatha only scored Rachel Kramer earned the win Kaitlyn Tinklin 3 2 2 1 0 0 Sofia Kuenzi 3 1 2 0 0 0 one run each in the second and for Sabetha, pitching 1-2/3 in- Rachel Kramer 2 1 0 0 1 2 Rachel Kramer 3 1 1 1 0 2 307 N. 14th | Sabetha SABETHA GREENHOUSE 785-284-2880 third innings. Sabetha, mean- nings, giving up two runs on three Sabetha 7 | 4 | 5 | 1 | X | X | X | 17-20-0 Sabetha 4 | 5 | 7 | 7 | X | X | X | 23-15-0 “The Garden Pavilion” • www.sabethagreenhouse.com Mon-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 9-4 while, scored four in the second, hits and four walks, striking out Hiawatha 7 | 1 | 1 | X | X | X | X | 9-1-0 Hiawatha 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | X | X | X | 4-5-0

AHHH ... Night at hosted by MILKSHAKE FLAVORS the refreshing sound of summer! Cake Batter the Lobos Mint Chip Chocolate with Steve Vanilla Authentic f’real MEET & GREET Peanut Butter Cup milkshakes GET ICE CREAM Stoller Cookies N’ Cream and smoothies. Red Velvet (Limited time) Made from real FAMILY FUN NIGHT ingredients! 24/7!! SMOOTHIE FLAVORS We also have 6:00 pm Saturday, June 10th soft serve ice cream!! Frozen Cappucino $2.99 each SOMERSET PARK, SABETHA (VS. JUNCTION CITY) Strawberry Banana Mango All-Star Convenience Store First 50 get cup with free tea/lemonade refills during game! Limited quantity of youth Berry Yogurt 1781 Frontage Rd | Sabetha | 785-284-2811 t-shirts are available for $10. Open 24 Hours | 7 days a week After the Game: Meet & Greet the Lobos, with ice cream! 2B June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com sports&recreation

SPRING SPORTS RECAP Sabetha athletes earn post-season honors Softball Track and Field

The inaugural season of the Sabetha High School The Sabetha High School Bluejay track teams concluded the season at the State Track and Field Championships held May 26 and 27. The Softball team wrapped up on Monday, May 15. Jays medaled in six events at state, including one silver medalist. In the 10 meets (including state) the Jays competed in this season, the boys’ The Bluejays fell to Nemaha Central in the first team placed first in three meets and second in four meets. The girls’ team placed first in three meets and second in two meets. round of Regionals by a score of 9-3. They finished the season with a 5-16 record. The team tallied Keegan Cox - SENIOR Abby Hinton - SOPHOMORE 101 runs, 140 hits and 88 RBIs. All State Honorable Mention (HM) 4x800 Big 7 All League HM 4x100 Relay Relay, Big 7 All League 4x800 Relay, Big 7 Best 4x100 Relay - :52.43 at Regionals Karlie Spielman - SENIOR All League HM 3200 meter run Awards: Big 7 All League Honorable Mention Infielder Hunter Lowdermilk - SOPHOMORE Best 4x800 Relay - 8:36.02 at State Karli e tallied 59 at bats, 23 runs, 27 hits and 18 RBIs, while only Big 7 All League HM 400 meter dash, Big 7 Best 3200 meter - 10:23.94 at Regionals striking out six times. Karlie Spielman All League HM 4x400 Relay State - Fourth in 4x800 Relay Best 400 meter - 1:02.51 at Regionals Christian Meyer - SENIOR Best 4x400 Relay - 4:18.91 at Regionals All State HM Pole Vault, Big 7 All League Megan Meyer - SOPHOMORE Baseball HM Pole Vault All State HM High Jump, Big 7 All League Best Pole Vault - 13 feet at Nemaha Central HM High Jump Keegan Cox Christian Meyer Eric Renyer State -Tied for seventh in Pole Vault Best High Jump - 5 feet, 2 inches at League The inaugural season of the Sabetha High School Baseball team Eric Renyer - SENIOR and State wrapped up on Tuesday, May 18. The Bluejays made it to the second All State Shot Put, All State HM Discus, Big 7 State - Tied for fourth in High Jump round of Regionals, where they lost to MH-MA 5-1. They finished All League Shot Put, Big 7 All League Discus Skylar McAfee - SOPHOMORE the season with a 13-7 record. The team tallied 201 runs, 199 hits Best Shot Put - 52 feet, 1 inch at N.C. Big 7 All League HM 4x400 Relay and 176 RBIs. Best Discus - 148 feet at League Best 4x400 Relay - 4:18.91 at Regionals State - Second in Shot, seventh in Discus Micah Romines - FRESHMAN Blake Frey - JUNIOR Hannah Enneking - JUNIOR 1st Team All State, 1st Team Big 7 All League Outfielder All State HM 4x800 Relay, Big 7 All League Big 7 All League HM 4x100 Relay 4x800 meter relay Blake tallied 71 at bats, 31 runs, 34 hits and 25 RBIs, while Best 4x100 Relay - :52.43 at Regionals only striking out 10 times. Best 4x800 Relay - 8:36.02 at State Braeden Cox - SOPHOMORE State - Fourth in 4x800 Relay Brayden Becker - JUNIOR All State HM 4x800 Relay, Big 7 All League Mariah Russell - FRESHMAN Hannah Enneking Braeden Cox Mason Engelken 1st Team Big 7 All League Utility Player 4x800 Relay Brayden tallied 60 at bats, 24 runs, 24 hits and 25 RBIs, Big 7 All League HM 4x400 Relay Best 4x800 Relay - 8:36.02 at State Best 4x400 Relay - 4:18.91 at Regionals while only striking out 17 times. State - Fourth in 4x800 Relay Kinley Schuette - FRESHMAN Seth Burdick - JUNIOR Mason Engelken - SOPHOMORE Big 7 All League Honorable Mention Infielder Big 7 All League HM 300 Meter hurdles, Big Blake Frey All State HM 110 Meter Hurdles 7 All League HM 4x100 Relay Seth tallied 66 at bats, 15 runs, 22 hits and 24 RBIs, while Best 110 meter hurdles - :15.74 at Hiawatha only striking out 10 times. Best 300 meter hurdles - :50.62 at Regionals State - Sixth in 110 meter hurdles Best 4x100 Relay - :52.43 at Regionals Brandon Brownlee - JUNIOR Henry Glynn - SOPHOMORE Big 7 All-League Honorable Mention Catcher Morgan Schuette -FRESHMAN All State HM 4x800 Relay, Big 7 All League Big 7 All League HM 4x100 Relay, Big 7 All Brandon tallied 66 at bats, six runs, 25 hits and 19 RBIs, 4x800 Relay while only striking out 14 times. League HM 4x400 Relay Best 4x800 Relay - 8:36.02 at State Best 4x400 Relay - 4:18.91 at Regionals Joe Gruber - SOPHOMORE State - Fourth in 4x800 Relay Best 4x100 Relay - :52.43 at Regionals Henry Glynn Abby Hinton Hunter Lowdermilk 1st Team Big 7 All League Infielder, Big 7 All League Honor- able Mention Pitcher Joe tallied 65 at bats, 23 runs, 23 hits and 23 RBIs, while only striking out 17 times. Brayden Becker

Megan Meyer Skylar McAfee Micah Romines Mariah Russell Kinley Schuette Morgan Schuette Editor’s Note: To earn All State, track and field athletes must place in the top two at State. To earn All State Honorable Mention (HM), athletes must place third through eighth at State. To earn All League, athletes must place first at League. To earn All League Honorable Mention (HM), athletes must place second at League. Seth Burdick Brandon Brownlee Joe Gruber Golf

The Sabetha High School Bluejay Golf It is time to make team placed first or second overall at all of their meets. In the memories post season, the golf chool is out. The new surrounded the southern edge team placed first in swimming pool in town of the lake. the Big 7 League, is open. Baseball and soft- It was off the beaten path and first at Regionals and fourth at the State ballS season is in full swing. Tur- required a 30 to 45 minute drive Brendan Rokey Reese Lierz Garrett Scott Jesse Burger David Pierson key season has come to a close. on a gravel road to reach it. It was Championships. The crappie spawn should be tucked away deep into the north Brendan Rokey - SENIOR Garrett Scott - JUNIOR Jesse Burger - SOPHOMORE David Pierson - FRESHMAN mostly completed. These are all woods and was a send off point Award - Big 7 All League Awards - Big 7 All League, All State HM Awards - Big 7 All League, All State Awards - Big 7 All League, All State HM signs to me that summer, even for forays into the Quetico Pro- His best score was 83 at Nemaha Central. Garrett’s best score was at Rossville when Jesse placed within the top seven at each David’s best score was at the Big 7 League though on the calendar it is not vincial Park in Canada. It was Reese Lierz - SENIOR he shot a 72, where he also placed first meet with three first places. His best score meet when he shot a 78. He also tallied one official, has arrived. a place that young fisherman Award - Big 7 All League HM overall. He also placed 11th at the State was 70 at Nemaha Central. Jesse also first place finish. David also placed 13th at Throw in the fact that tem- dream of at night. Reese’s best score was 82 at Wamego. Championship. placed seventh at the State Championship. the State Championship. peratures have begun to hover The 30-minute drive to the Editor’s Note: To earn All State, golfers must place in the top 10 at State. To earn All State Honorable Mention (HM), golfers must place 11th through 20th at State. To earn around the lodge from All League, golfers must place in the top five at League. To earn All League Honorable Mention (HM), golfers must place sixth through 10th at League. 9 0 - d e g r e e the highway neighbor- through the hood and it is heart of the time to make woods was memories. one of open SABETHA LOBOS Why? Be- w i n d o w s cause that is WILD that allowed what summer the intoxicat- Lobos open season against Topeka Golden Giants is good for. TIMES ing aroma of It is time to pines to dull TIM KELLENBERGER hits and Yodelvy Garcia who had secure the win. batters hit by pitches before giv- hit the trail BY: TIM KELLENBERGER your senses. and head to It was place two RBIs. Juan Perdomos pitched one ing way to Drake Nilges. Nilges destinations that had log .The Sabetha Lobos got the 2017 In the second game the follow- third of an inning giving up two pitched 2-2/3 inning s giving up near and far with your family. cabins that you could stay in be- baseball campaign underway with ing night the Lobos bounced back hits and two walks leading to three runs on four hits and two It is a time to leave the cares fore you boarded a float plane to three games against the Topeka and turned the tables on the Gi- two runs. Eduar Brito came on walks. and worries of everyday life be- head deeper into the woods. Golden Giants on Thursday, June ants, winning the contest 8-7 after in relief of Perdomos and pitched Brandon Schnell came on in hind you for a few hours, days, On my first trip to Crane Lake, 1, Friday, June 2, and Saturday, trailing 5-3 after five innings. The 2-2/3 innings giving up one run relief of Nilges and pitched three or a week or two and grow closer we had not been at our cabin for June 3 in Topeka. The Lobos went Lobos exploded for five runs in on one hit with one walk and three innings surrendering two runs to your loved ones. over 10 minutes before the first 1-2 on the road trip, dropping the the top of the sixth inning to put strikeouts. Jose Suero put the Gi- on three hits and one walk. Nel- As I sat down to pound out this black bear had ambled out of the first and third games, while cap- the game away. The Lobo offense ants away in the final two innings son Alvarado pitched one inning column, I was dwelling on a trip dark timber to come pay a visit. turing the second game. was led by Enok Perez who collect- giving up just one run on two hits. of perfect baseball before giving to a faraway destination that I My cousin and I sat in the car In the opening game of the ed four hits and knocked in three In the final game of the road way to Wade Witts who pitched made as a very young boy. I was as the curious bear circled the season, the Lobos fell 3-5 to the runs. The Lobos ended the game trip, the Lobos fell to the Giants the final inning surrendering blessed to have been born into a car several times, while the rest Giants in a contest that went back with eight hits. Edgar Santos was 4-10 on Saturday evening. The Gi- one run on one hit and one walk. family that hunted and fished. of the gang watched the scene and forth. The Lobos jumped on the mound for the Lobos and ants jumped out to an early 5-2 The Lobos were led offensively by They not only hunted and from the windows in the cabin. out to a 1-0 lead in the top of the went four innings surrendering lead after one inning and never Antonetty and Garcia who had fished, but they pretty much It was the first place that I fourth inning, but the lead change two runs on three hits and three trailed the rest of the contest. The two hits apiece and also one RBI enjoyed any activity that was heard the long, eerie call of a hands in the bottom of the inning. walks with two strikeouts. Three Lobos sent five pitchers to the apiece. outside the confines of a house. Northern Loon, a sound that still The Lobos came right back in the Lobo pitchers came on in relief to mound with Juan Berger getting It was not just my mother and stops me in my tracks whenever top of the fifth inning with two the start. Berger surrendered four 6.3.17 Lobos, 4 – GG, 10 runs but the Giants again coun- runs on one hit, one walk, and two father who enjoyed such activi- I hear it. It was a place that still AB R H RBI BB SO tered with two runs in the bottom 6.1.17 Lobos, 3 – GG, 5 ties, it also was my extended had an icehouse filled with lay- Elliot Antonetty 4 0 2 1 1 0

of the sixth inning to hold off the AB R H RBI BB SO Yodelvy Garcia 4 1 2 1 1 1 family as well. I was fortunate ers of two foot thick ice covered 6.2.17 Lobos, 8 – GG, 7 enough to have twin uncles who in sawdust that would last the Lobos to win the game by the two Elliot Antonetty 4 1 2 0 0 1 Noah Catron 1 0 0 0 0 0 were only eight years older than summer fishing season. run margin. Yodelvy Garcia 4 1 1 2 0 1 AB R H RBI BB SO Arsenis Huertas 3 0 0 0 1 1 Cory Royer went to the mound Noah Catron 0 0 0 0 0 0 Elliott Antonetty 2 1 1 1 2 1 Enok Perez 5 1 1 0 0 1 I was. It was the home of an old sea- Enok Perez 3 0 0 0 1 0 Yodelvy Garcia 4 1 1 0 0 2 Chaz Dunn 2 1 0 1 3 1 They were gracious enough to soned fishing guide by the name for the Lobos and pitched five innings surrendering three runs Chaz Dunn 2 0 0 0 1 0 Noah Catron 2 1 0 0 1 2 Wesley Reyes 3 0 1 0 0 1 take me everywhere they went of Don Bowser, a true north Wesley Reyes 3 1 0 0 0 0 Enok Perez 5 0 4 3 0 0 Jose Vera 0 1 0 0 1 0 during their high school and woods man. on four hits and four walks while striking out six batters. Michael Jose Vera 1 0 0 0 1 0 Chaz Dunn 1 0 0 0 0 0 Luis Samayoa 1 0 1 0 0 0 college years, and a lot of those It was the first time I had seen Luis Samayoa 1 0 1 0 0 0 Wesley Reyes 4 0 0 1 0 3 Vincent Forte 2 0 0 0 0 1 Colon came on in relief for the places and events involved hunt- a De Haviland Beaver float plane Brandon Gonzalez 0 0 0 0 0 0 Luis Samayoa 2 2 0 0 1 0 Brandon Gonzalez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lobos and pitched three innings, ing and fishing. and heard the unmistakable roar Alex Camp 3 0 0 1 1 0 Vincent Forte 4 0 0 0 0 2 Alex Camp 2 0 0 0 1 1 giving up two runs on one hit Between my father and my of its engine as it lumbered across Jamil Rosario 4 0 0 0 0 2 Brandon Gonzalez 3 2 1 0 0 0 Jamil Rosario 3 0 0 0 0 1 uncles, they were a great influ- the water to take off and then and two walks while striking out Aaron Fuller 3 0 0 0 0 2 Aaron Fuller 4 1 1 0 0 0 Aaron Fuller 2 0 0 0 1 0 ence on what I am involved with gain altitude with its heavy load four batters. The Lobos were led Lobos 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3-4-3 Lobos 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8-8-1 Lobos 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4-7-1 today. When my wife gets a little of fishermen and all their gear. by Elliot Antonetty who had two Topeka 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | X | 5-5-0 Topeka 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 7-8-2 Topeka 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | X | 10-9-2 cranky about the hunting and It was the place where I caught fishing adventures that I con- my first walleye, one of many I stantly take, I tell her I am just a would boat over the years. victim of the circumstances by It was the place that I would which I was raised! taste my first shore lunch cooked Downtown Tecumseh, Nebraska When I was almost 11 years walleye, something that no hu- old, my uncles convinced my man could ever forget. parents to allow them to take It was the place that, when we KIWANIS FAMILY me on a fishing trip to the north had to leave, I told myself that country. The destination was I would never quit coming this New & Used Vehicles Crane Lake, Minn. direction. It was a place where Crane Lake was a sleepy little dreams could actually come true. resort town that sat on Crane It was a place where memo- Splash Park Lake, a large lake that sat on the ries were made and lasted for Minnesota and Canada border. almost 50 years. It was the place will be closed for approximately 7 to 10 days It was small and quaint and at that future memories are being Certified GM ServiCe departMent for resurfacing, beginning June 6. that time had several resorts that planned. 402-335-3348 1-800-322-0156 2015 Chevrolet Colorado www.brinkmansgm.com Crew Cab sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | June 7, 2017 3B school&youth

UNIVERSITY GRADUATIONS STATE FFA CONVENTION Emporia State University Hats off to the more than 1,000 Saturday, May 13. MiKayla Deters receives Sabetha FFA members candidates for spring and sum- Students from Sabetha who mer graduation at Emporia State graduated were Julie K. Howard, University. Students planning to master of science degree in special FFA scholarships, receive State Degrees finish their degrees in May or Au- education with a concentration in gust were eligible to walk during adaptive special education; and Submitted Chapter FFA Degree, been an FFA either undergraduate or gradu- Derrick Decorey Walker, bachelor places in agriscience fair Sabetha High School 2017 grad- member and agricultural educa- ate commencement exercises on of arts degree in English. uates Maggie Kruse and Cameron tion student for at least two years, Sabetha High School 2017 grad- Renyer received their State FFA earned at least $2,000 or worked uate MiKayla Deters was awarded degrees at the 89th Kansas FFA 600 hours in their Supervised Ag- two scholarships, and also placed State Convention, held May 31 ricultural Experience program, in the agriscience fair at the 89th through June 2 on the Kansas given a six-minute speech about UNIVERSITY GRADUATIONS Kansas FFA State Convention held State University campus. agriculture or FFA, participated May 31 through June 2 on the The State Degree is the highest in eight different leadership ac- Cloud County Community College Kansas State University campus honor the Kansas FFA Association tivities, received a “C” average or in Manhattan. can bestow upon its members. In better in high school and shown a The following area students ies degree. order to achieve this award, mem- record of outstanding leadership have completed their degree re- Students completing the de- SCHOLARSHIPS bers must meet the following re- and community involvement. quirements at Cloud County gree requirements were eligible Deters is the recipient of two quirements: have received their Community College (CCCC): to participate in the Spring 2017 scholarships available to FFA from Sabetha, Kristofer Pokrandt, Commencement. Commence- members. associate of art degree; and from ment ceremonies were held in The scholarships were present- Seneca, Abraham Elder, associate Arley Bryant Gymnasium at the ed at the state convention. Kruse wins Proficiency Award of science degree, and Matthew Concordia campus on May 12. Ford Trucks/Built Ford Tough Winkler, associate of general stud- Deters was among the 55 Kan- Submitted sas students awarded $1,000 Ford A member of the Sabetha FFA Trucks/Built Ford Tough Scholar- chapter was recognized for having ships. one of the best career development The Built Ford Tough FFA MiKayla Deters programs in the state at the 89th Scholarship Program recognizes Kansas FFA Convention, held May FFA members’ talents and accom- community service, exhibit good 31 through June 2 on the Kansas plishments while encouraging character and moral traits, and State University campus. their future academic achieve- have excelled scholastically during Sabetha High School 2017 grad- ments. high school. uate Maggie Kruse received a State Orscheln Farm and Home FFA Proficiency Award in Agri- Orscheln Farm and Home AGRISCIENCE FAIR cultural Sales Placement during Stores of Kansas awarded eight Kansas FFA members from the convention for outstanding scholarships to FFA members across the state competed in the accomplishments she has made from across the state. state agriscience fair during the in developing programs that will The Orscheln Farm and Home state convention. Sabetha FFA prepare her for a career in agri- Maggie Kruse Stores scholarships are awarded to member MiKayla Deters won culture. This award is sponsored graduating high school seniors of first place in social systems, divi- by Kansas Grain Sorghum Com- started, she has become trained Kansas high schools who plan to sion five. mission. as a cashier, and now works to attend a four-year program or a The agriscience fair is a com- The proficiency award program make sure the store’s inventory is two-year program with the inten- petition for Kansas FFA mem- recognizes students for excep- stocked and helps plan the layout tion of transferring to a university bers interested in the science and tional accomplishments and ex- of the store. She says that being a or college majoring in agriculture technology of today’s agricultural cellence in a Supervised Agricul- part of the team at the store makes in the state of Kansas. sector. tural Experience (SAE) program. her SAE a rewarding experience, Students who are awarded the Students can compete in the This program allows students to and has helped her develop skills scholarship are four-year mem- Kansas agriscience fair in one of set goals and gain real-world ex- that she can use in the future. bers of the Kansas FFA Associa- six categories: animal systems, perience in a chosen area of the Kruse plans to attend Peru State tion and have a keen interest in the environmental/natural resource agriculture industry. College and pursue a degree in family farm and its importance systems, food products and pro- Kruse works at Orscheln Farm business management and ac- to society. cessing systems, plant systems, and Home for her SAE. While her counting. Kruse’s parents are Ja- Scholarship recipients dem- power, structural or technical role was limited to cleaning and mie and Teri Kruse. Her advisor onstrate outstanding leadership, systems and social systems. stocking shelves when she first is Chris Bauerle.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WENGER MFG Youth enjoy VBS at First Lutheran Church Wenger

Local Cub Scouts enjoy a treat from Sonic after a week long awards Day Camp in Seneca. Scouts participated in many activities, including archery, BB guns, crafts, first aid, nutrition and snacks. On Friday, families enjoyed pizza on the grill and a scholarship picnic, along with an egg drop and swimming. Pictured are (L-R) Daniel Garber, Collin Montgomery, James Sallman and Simon Livengood. Submitted Local boys attend Cub Scout Day Camp Area youth enjoy the First Lutheran Church’s Vacation Bible School on Saturday, June 3. The theme was Mighty Fortress. Submitted

Schuyler Rosenberger, right, SABETHA PROJECT PROM is presented the 2017 Wenger Manufacturing Machine Scholarship by Terry Barker, left, Students win raffle prizes manager of Wenger Machine Shop. Wenger encourages students to pursue a career at Project Prom in machining by providing Submitted by Amy Mitchell card; Samantha Edwards, Sabetha tuition, books and tools — PR Chair Aquatic Park Pass and Country valued at approximately $6,000 The Sabetha Project Prom Mart gift card; Dallas Gresham, — at Washburn Institute of committee held its annual Proj- sun visor and free car wash; Kyle Technology. Upon completion ect Prom After Prom party for Grimm, $20 Agee’s gift card; of studies, the graduate will be all eligible prom servers, juniors, Howard Hinton, Skull Candy offered a position at Wenger. seniors and their dates. headphones; Karrington Payne, Rosenberger is the son of Corey There were 128 students who at- Country Cabin gift card; Abram Area youth enjoy the First Lutheran Church’s Area youth enjoy the First Lutheran Church’s Rosenberger and Penny Hartley, tended this year’s “2K17” themed Schuetz, first aid kit and $25 Visa Vacation Bible School on Saturday, June 3. The Vacation Bible School on Saturday, June 3. The and guardians Jeremy and Jami event. Activities for the evening gift card; Kymbrie Ulrich, 18-hole theme was Mighty Fortress. theme was Mighty Fortress. Hodge of Hiawatha. included bungee basketball inflat- gift certificate to Sabetha Country Submitted Submitted Submitted able, Minute,To- Win-It games, Club; Justin Wenger, 18-hole gift life-sized Jenga, pantyhose bowl- certificate, cooler and gift card; ing, various card games, human Tanner Williams, Nike sunglass- Foosball, life-sized Hungry Hun- es; Alexis Wisdom, two Royals gry Hippo, Ping Pong, caricature tickets; Carson Ukele, first aid SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITY artists and a photo booth. kit and $25 Visa gift card; Tristan The jousting inflatable doubled Edelman, Hearthside gift basket; as a fun area for our emcees — Skylar McAfee, $20 Agee’s gas STEP announces scholarship for agricultural studies Cale Lang and Broc Plattner — to card; and Cauy Rokey, Sabetha use for prize competition games Greenhouse gift card. Submitted by Tory Jost mals to help feed the world. hacountystepfoundation@gmail. and brief letter explaining your throughout the night. With activ- Each eligible attendee was given Executive Director Not only did they work hard in com. Scholarship applications are qualifications for this scholarship. ity participation, students were a commemorative t-shirt at the The STEP Foundation is pleased agriculture, they served in other due Aug. 1, 2017. Applications are to be mailed to: able to win tickets which were end of the evening. Qualifying to announce the availability of activities as well. Lola was a mem- Application consists of: proof STEP Foundation, P.O. Box 165, then placed in various buckets juniors and seniors also received the Leslie Albert and Lola Fern ber of the American Legion Aux- of enrollment in the KSU Col- Seneca, KS 66538. Late applica- for raffle prizes. a Sabetha Chamber gift certificate Droge Scholarship for agricultural iliary and was actively involved in lege of Ag, proof of diploma from tions will not be accepted. Winners of the prizes were: or a Visa gift card. studies. This scholarship is being her political party. Leslie served any school in Nemaha County Kristen Cole, $25 Visa gift card; This safe and substance-free offered to honor Leslie and Lola in the State Senate and was chair- Laura Edelman, bluetooth speak- annual event would not be pos- Droge who lived and farmed most person of the Senate Agricultural er; Mackenzie Garber, $10 Sabetha sible without the support from of their married lives in Nemaha committee. Leslie and Lola, as well BROWN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Greenhouse gift card; Noah Gar- our amazing community. Many County. as their five children, all attended ber, $25 Orscheln gift card; An- local businesses, parents, relatives Leslie (deceased) and Lola, Kansas State University. Pet of the Week gel Hadachek, Nike sunglasses; and friends contribute money, of rural Seneca, purchased and The Leslie Albert and Lola Fern Rachel Kolbek, $100 cash; Em- prizes, time and talents to make moved to the Droge family farm Droge $500 Scholarship for Ag- Tulip ily Meyer, Schlitterbahn tickets; this event continue year after year. after Leslie returned from serving ricultural Studies is available to Eric Renyer, cooler and gas card; We are always looking for his country in WWII. The couple upperclassmen (junior, senior or Tulip is a cute 6 month old Beagle mix who Traevin Snyder, $70 Visa gift card; volunteers. If you would like was progressive and looked at new graduate studies) who are enrolled is searching for a home! Please come in and check her and the many other wonderful dogs Payton Strahm, $70 Visa gift card; to help with Project Prom next and modern ways of farming. in the College of Agriculture at and cats that are currently in the shelter out! Emily Strathman, Country Cabin year, please contact Loretta Bus- They became leaders in terrac- Kansas State University. Tulip’s adoption fee is $125, that includes her gift card; Ryley Wisdom, Worlds er at 285-1595, Alanna Engelken ing and other land conservation This scholarship is awarded being spayed, and up-to-date on vaccinations. of Fun tickets; Shayna Strahm, at 285-0493, Tammy Ulrich at methods. Managing a cow and to a graduate from any Nemaha Today we have over 20 dogs and 6 cats that bluetooth speaker; Ashten Halls, 285-1079, Michaela Schultejans calf herd, along with grasslands, County high school. Students are searching for their person! ! bluetooth speaker; Kaylee Allen, at 285-0531, or Amy Mitchell at and wheat and row crops, they interested in applying for this $25 Country Mart gift card; Anna 284-0440. provided a living for their family scholarship can contact Tory Jost Please contact the Brown County Humane Society Scott, $10 Sabetha Greenhouse gift while producing plants and ani- at 785-410-0543 or email nema- at 785-742-1976 for more information. 4B June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com dairy month

is Dairy Month A Special Supplement to The Sabetha Herald June 7, 2017

It takes 12 lbs In America there are Most cows give of whole milk to Average dairy 11 MILLION COWS make one gallon more milk when producing they listen to music. consumption is of ice cream 543 lbs/year. 57.5 BILLION QUARTS of milk this year! Vegetables are The moisturizing fats in 478 lbs/year. milk can help to calm redness from a sunburn or to reduce some of Cows arrived in Milk is better than water the dryness and itching America with for cooling your mouth Every spot on caused by some skin Jamestown in 1611. from spicy food. a cow is like conditions. Milk contains casein, a a snowflake, Milk is the single protein that cleanses no two are the Milk goes from greatest source of burning taste buds. same! COW ---> SHELF Butter is yellow due 3 MAJOR NUTRIENTS: in two days! to the beta-carotene Calcium Track your milk at: in the grasses eaten Vitamin D www.whereismymilkfrom.com. by the cows! It takes Potassium More milk is produced now with Cheddar, Parmesan, Gouda, ORGANIC OR CONVENTIONAL, 345 Asiago, Colby, Havarti all milk is tested for antibiotics squirts 9 MILLION COWS for are naturally lactose-free due several times before it is ever one than with 26 million gallon cows in 1944. to the aging process. put on the the store shelf. of milk.

Garrett Country Mart It’s not just your job, Roberts Roberts Gallon Chocolate Milk 24 oz Cottage Cheese it’s a way of life. $ 49 $ 19 All Month Let’s 3 Long! Raise our All Month Long! Thank you for your dedication. with your Country Mart card with2 your Country Mart card Glass to Kids love it! What a great snack! DAIRY C&K Service The Sabetha Herald 300 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS 707 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS - (785) 284-2167 (785) 284-2694

Helping us to say “Thank you” to our area Dairy Farmers.

APOGEE ANIMAL HEALTH 302 Green St - Morrill, KS (785) 459-2888

APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN HOME 511 Paramount - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-3951

C&K SERVICE 300 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2694

BERN-SABETHA VET CLINIC 11E. Main St - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2103

BERN SEED 505 Railroad Street - Bern, KS (785) 336-3046

SENECA CELLULAR 301 North St - Seneca, KS (785) 336-2273

COMMUNITY NATIONAL DOWNTOWN COFFEE EDELMANS BANK COMPANY, LLC HOME CENTER 15 Main St - Sabetha, KS 901 Main St - Sabetha, KS 512 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-3416 Member FDIC (785) 300-9999 (785) 284-2115

HARTTER’S FEED & SEED HEARTHSIDE KROGMANN MFG., INC. 903 Oregon St - Sabetha, KS COUNTRY STORE 1983 X Rd - Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2220 2494 200th Rd - Sabetha, KS www.krogmannmfg.com - (785) 284-3224 (785) 284-0303

MIDWEST READY MIX MORRILL & JANES MORRILL ELEVATOR 926 Grant - Sabetha, KS BANK & TRUST CO. Morrill, KS (785) 284-2911 21 Main St - Sabetha, KS (785) 459-2297 (785) 284-3433 Member FDIC

P&J SOLID WASTE PIZZA HUT RENT-A-TOOL MGMT, LLC. 1312 S Old Hwy 75 - Sabetha, KS 2458 168th - Sabetha, KS Sabetha, KS (785) 284-2117 (785) 284-0819 SABETHA BRANCH (785) 284-2827 Steve Stoller 935 Main Street STATELINE AG Financial Associate Sabetha, KS 66534 SCHUMANN FINANCIALS 1012 Main St - Sabetha, KS ENTERPRISES, INC. 913 Main Street (785) 284-2107 64016 705 Rd - Dawson, NE (402) 855-2355 [email protected] 27193 R4-15 citywide garage sales sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | June 7, 2017 5B

Sabetha 40 total sales!     Citywide    Garage Sales                       

     Sales   Symbol

E/W streets north of Main = President Names E/W streets south of Main MAP KEY = State Names Garage Sale Maps (Inside The Sabetha Herald newspaper @ the following locations: Ampride; All Star Convenience Store; Casey’s General Store; Country Mart; Downtown Coffee; Sabetha Family Pharmacy; Sabetha Health Mart; The Sabetha Herald)  Public Restroom (City Hall; Library Park; Midtown Building)

Restaurant/Food Vendor (All Star Convenience Store; Amride; Buzz Cafe; Casey’s General Store; Country Mart; El Canelo; Downtown Coffee; Pizza Hut; Sabetha Health Mart; Southside Grill; Subway)

Gas Stations Grocery Store (All Star; Ampride; Casey’s) (Country Mart) Hospital Lodging  (Sabetha Community Hospital) (Rock Creek Hotel; Plaza Inn) in Fairview

2-XL Twin size box springs, standup piano keyboard 6B June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com classifieds

EMPLOYMENT NOW HIRING CNA - 3pm to 11pm Excellent opportunity to join our friendly compassionate staff. We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits, and shift differential for evening and night shifts. Highland Community College is accepting Apostolic Christian Home applications for the following full-time positions: 511 Paramount, Sabetha, KS 66534 Call Human Resources at (785) 284-3471, stop in to pick up an application, or apply on our website at [email protected] IN HIGHLAND We are a Person-Centered Care Facility Campus Counselor (Master’s required) EOE Chemistry Instructor (Master’s required) Health Sciences Instructor (Master’s required) IT Network Administrator Student Services Specialist for Online Programming (Bachelor’s) HELP WANTED IN BAILEYVILLE 1 Full Time Position Precision Agriculture Instructor -and- 1 Part Time Position All positions come with benefits including health/dental insurance. All Shifts must be willing Request application packet(s) from humanresources@highlandcc. to cook, clean and operate HELP WANTED edu or call 785-442-6144. EOE registers. Please Apply within Welder & Grinder All Star Convenience Store. Contact Brad Rebant FULL-TIME POLICE OFFICER WANTED 785-313-6333 The Sabetha Police Department is now accepting applications for the position of full time Patrolman. We are seeking energetic, mature, professional individuals ready to step in and actively make a difference in the community.

If you think that this is you, and you are looking to work for a department that has high values and a passion for excellence, pick up and return an application before June 27, 2017.

Applicants must be willing to do shift work, and be on call when needed. Applicants must also be willing to move or live within 25 miles of the City of HELP WANTED Sabetha. Those that live in town will be allowed to take home patrol vehicles. NEK-CAP, Inc. is looking REAL ESTATE Pay is competitive and based on experience, we also offer: Health Insurance, for quality staff to work in Retirement, Sick and Vacation Leave. their Head Start centers. Minimum Qualifications are: The following positions are • Must be a United States Citizen now available. • Must be 21 years of age • Must possess a high school diploma or GED Program Aide in Seneca • Must possess a valid drivers license • Cannot have Felony on your record Family Development • Be able to pass both a mental and physical exam Advocate in Seneca Erik Ganstrom - Broker 785-336-1847 Kathy Ganstrom 785-336-1848 | Lori Burdiek 785-294-1681 Applications can be picked up at city hall in downtown Sabetha or can be Jobs start the end of July. emailed. If you have any questions you may contact the police department Check out our new website! at (785) 284-2158. Applications must be fully completed and received on or Benefits include: health, www.HeritageSuccess.com before 5:00 pm June 27, 2017 to be considered. dental, vision insurance, 401(k), S & L term disability 372 Parkview Drive, Sabetha $187,000 Fantastic location! 2 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, handicap ready, ranch style home. Over 1,600 sq. ft. on main floor, full CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION HELP WANTED Job descriptions and application unfinished basement, large eat in kitchen, fireplace, AHRS CONSTRUCTION INC. is looking for Skilled & Motivated can be seen on the web at laundry on main, maintenance free exterior, newer people to our Concrete Construction Crews. We are looking for roof, pergola, new landscaping, double attached Concrete Finishers and Form Setters. If you enjoy Construction www.nekcap.org garage, close to park and ball field. Why are you still and are tired of working with old equipment or just manual labor, reading this ad? Call us now for a showing! PRICE LOWERED! this is a chance to join a Fast Paced Construction Co. with the latest Equipment and Technology. Needed MLT or MT for Hospital Lab Skilled tradesmen start $18.00 and up. Your pay will coincide $5,000 Sign-On Bonus Available MULTI-LEVELED MARKETING! with experience. Benefit package includes Health Insurance, Website - Facebook - Zillow - Trulia Paid Vacations, Sick Pay, 360° virtual tours and aerial photography offered FREE to our clients! Cafeteria Plan, 401K, Profit CALL HORTON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL sharing plan, Paid Holidays, AT (785) 879-4357 and No Overnight Travel. Applications are being taken at the main office in Bern KS. New Listing! Phone 785 - 336 - 6118 PETS $72,500 301 S. Elm Fairview NOW HIRING www.heartland-realty.com Part Time Teller FREE PUPPIES Contract Pending! Sheila Schwalm, Broker #17-0091 4 crossbreed puppies 785-741-1773 | Office: 785-742-3618 Cheryl Lippold, Realtor Jim Faunce, Realtor 720 Oregon Street | Hiawatha, KS 66434 785-741-2381 785-224-3773 19 hours per week Monday thru Friday Rotating Saturdays need a home 3:15 PM – 5:45 PM 8:15 AM – 12:15 PM For Sale! Please apply at: www.american.bank.com EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER / PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG SCREEN / BACKGROUND CHECK New Home, under construction EOE/AA/M/F/H/V Call 284-2281 1781 Rachel Lane POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT (Located at the south end of Sabetha City Limits) Nemaha County Training Center, Inc. Buy Now, and Pick Your Own Colors & Finishes COME JOIN OUR TEAM! Call Todd at 785-548-5104 for details! Res. Services Team Leader in Sabetha Weekend Res. Support Staff in Seneca Varied Days $13.50/hour; 40 hours/week Fri. - Sun. $12.50/hour (awake hours) GARAGE SALES FOR SALE Every other W/E $8.25/hour (sleep hrs) Evening Support Staff in Seneca Wed. - Tues. $10.50/hour Weekend Support Staff in Sabetha (Schedule is a 7 days on then 7 days off rotation. Sat. & Sun. $12.00/hour HUGE FAIRVIEW REGISTERED ANGUS There is an additional $2.00/hour differential paid Every other Weekend YEARLING BULLS FOR SALE BY OWNER for hours between 4pm Friday and 4pm Sunday.) (Split schedule; day time hours; will consider GARAGE SALES working with flexible schedule needs if you are FOR SALE Residential Support Staff interested in any portion of the schedule) and, Bake Sale! Saturdays $12.00/hour Many are product of A.I. and Friday, June 9 8a-5p embryo transfer. Performance Benefits may include: Health Insurance, KPERS, & Paid Vacation, Sick, & Personal Leave. Saturday, June 10 7a-1p and DNA data available. For more information, call 785-336-6116, or visit www.nemahactc.org. EOE Guaranteed for first season. Strollers, toys, outdoor play set, kitchen items, clothes (girls NEMAHA VALLEY CATTLE CO. | BERN 1014 WYOMING ST., SABETHA 3T, womens, mens), Ammo Neal Haverkamp - (785) 336-1655 RENTAL - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home box, mini fridge, DVDs, spring PROPERTY horse, child’s swing, outdoor - Main floor - 1712 square feet chairs, kitchen island, Premier - Partially finished, full basement jewelry and much more. For Sale - Detached carport & shed RENTALS 113 and 115 West 1979 CJ5 Jeep - Located at edge of town Call 742-3618 First (Hwy 36) V-8 304 engine and Please call for appt. 312 N. 13th, Sabetha WELLS-KRUSE-PLOEGER transmission, new tires, new Valerie, 785-285-1188 soft top, new brakes, new $500/month, $500 deposit or Julie, 785-285-0097 seat covers and carpet, pin 1523 Roosevelt striping, excellent condition. The Right Stuff $625/month, $625 deposit THRIFT STORE CALL 785-285-1562 Price Reduced to No smoking. No pets. $5 Clothing Bag Sale $245,000! Background fee. on selected clothing June 8th – 10th For Sale 2006 250 Z Series FOR RENT 307 S. 9th, Sabetha Snapper Riding Mower Retail Space at All Star Monday – Friday 9:30-5:30 763 N. 6th Street, Sabetha Saturday 9:30 – 1:00 22 HP, 50” Cut, Zero On 1/2 Acre: 4400 square Plaza, Sabetha. 785-284-0395 Turn Radius, New Engine, One Owner feet, 4+ BR, 4 BA Available May 1st. “Like” us on Facebook “The Right Stuff Thrift Store” to keep up-to-date with Call 785-285-1579 sales and new items in the store. 785-285-1562 for more information. Call 785-284-2811 classifieds sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | June 7, 2017 7B

MISCELLANEOUS

40’ Grade A Steel Cargo Contain- Do you owe over $10,000 to the $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MON- VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Updating your bathroom does SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE SUP- ers $1650.00 in KC. $1950.00 in IRS or State in back taxes? Our EY with your own bandmill- There’s a cheaper alternative not have to be expensive or PLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from Solomon Ks. 20s’ 45s’ 48s & 53s’ firm works to reduce the tax Cut lumber any dimension. also available Call 785 655 9430 In stock ready to ship! FREE than high drugstore prices! 50 take weeks to complete. Bath- top providers. Excellent cover- or go online to Chuckhenry.com bill or zero it out completely Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Ship- Wraps makes it easy. Call 855- age. Call for a no obligation for pricing, availability & Freight FAST. Call now 866-758-0134 Sawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 ping! 100% guaranteed. CALL 324-2317 today for a free in quote to see how much you can estimates. (M-F 8-8 CT) Ext.300N NOW! 855-850-3904 home consultation. save! 855-587-1299

SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you be- FAST Internet! HughesNet SWITCH TO DIRECTV. From $50/ Diagnosed with Mesothelioma or LIVING WITH KNEE OR OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. Satellite Internet. High- hind paying your MORTGAGE? Month, includes FREE Genie HD/ Asbestos Lung Cancer? If so, you BACK PAIN? Medicare re- No tanks to refill. No deliver- Speed. Available Anywhere! Denied a Loan Modification? Is DVR & 3 months HBO, SHOW- and your family may be entitled cipients may qualify to re- ies. The All-New Inogen One Speeds to 25 mbps. Starting the bank threatening foreclo- TIME, CINEMAX, STARZ. Get a to a substantial financial award. G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA at $49.99/mo. Call for Limited sure? CALL Homeowner’s Relief ceive a pain relieving brace Time Price! 877-578-8005 $50 Gift Card. Call 888-683-1682 We can help you get cash quick! at little or no cost. Call approved! FREE info kit: 844- (Mon-Fri 8am-9pm CT) Line now for Help! 855-401-4513 (Mon-Fri 8am-8pm CT) Call 24/7: 855-510-4274 SAWMILLS from only now! 855-796-7301 359-3973

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

AUTOMOTIVE ENTERTAINMENT ELECTRICAL PASTURE DETAILING SATURDAYS at GARBER BROS. Sabetha Bowl High Quality don’t 1/2 Off Games Pasture Clearing miss out! 284-0505 From 5 p.m. to close Detailing Custom Barbed We make cars clean again Wire Fence Building. Booking for summer/ Contact Noah Garber fall 2017. 785-285-2087 • [email protected] DENTIST Call 402-883-7837 Dental Implant Center of northeast Kansas STORAGE EQUIPMENT Terry D. Whitten, D.D.S. 1309 South Old Highway 75 | Sabetha, Kansas 66534 UNITS NOW AVAILABLE! N & N STORAGE LEGAL Sabetha, Kansas 10 x 10, 10 x 15, 10 x 20 units PEST CONTROL Reserve yours now! Contact 785-742-3618

WEST SIDE STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE! 25 X 10, 20 X 10 & 15 X 10 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED! CHARITY (785) 284-2698 • (785) 285-0398 This is the team! We have the knowledge, skill, and experience DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHAR- for comprehensive dental care. Our team changes lives daily Thieme Storage ITY. Receive maximum value of with our dental implants and beautiful cosmetic reconstruction. write off for your taxes. Run- Sabetha ning or not! All conditions ac- Come see what’s possible! 24 Hour Access cepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386 785-284-3911 or 888-589-8100 | www.dentalimplantsnek.com Contact Diane – 285-0828

advertising details&deadlines CONTACT US POLICY DISPLAY ADVERTISING Contact The Sabetha Herald for additional advertising details! All material published or inserted in The Sabetha Herald is The local display advertising rate is $5.50 per column inch. This subject to final acceptance of the publisher. rate is non-commissionable. SUBMISSIONS The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any The annual commissionable display advertising rate is $6.50 (1) Bring the information to our office, 1024 Main Street in advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary, per column inch. Sabetha, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. print the word “advertisement” in any display advertisements. (2) Mail to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted for CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING (3) Email [email protected]. advertisements. The local classified advertising rate is $6.00 per column inch. (4) Fax to 785-284-2320. The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one This rate is non-commissionable. (5) Call us at 785-284-3300 or 866-502-3300. incorrect insertion. No adjustment can be made if error does The national commissionable classified display advertising not alter the value of the ad. rate is $7.00 per column inch. PROOFS & TEARSHEETS The Herald does not run line classifieds. DEADLINES If requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered prior to publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is submitted 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper INSERTS by the deadline. Special Holiday Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday for next The non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for pre- Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through Wednesday's newspaper, unless otherwise noted. If the holiday prints, 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable insert The Sabetha Herald DropBox folder. falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, holiday rate is 11 cents a piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages. The deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New Year's Day, insert rate for non-mechnical inserts is 12 cents a piece. PAYMENTS Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. The Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless you SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS Changes to ad copy must be submitted no later than Monday at or your business has an established account with us. Even This year, we are offering businesses the opportunity to 5 p.m. with an established account, we require prepayment for all ads participate in a number of campaigns aimed at boosting your Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be under $20. Payments are due by the end of the month. business. Select from themed campaigns such as Valentine's notified of full color advertisements two weeks in advance. Late payment penalty is $3 per $100 per month. Day, Mother's Day and Father's Day, or contact our staff and Placement is first come first serve. A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an request that we design a campaign specifically for you! If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page insufficient funds check. of the paper, Herald staff requires notification one week in SUPPLEMENTAL SECTION SPONSORSHIP advance. Not all requests can be granted. ADDITIONAL CHARGES & FEES We offer a number of opportunities for area businesses to A design fee of $35 per hour will be charged for any LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES sponsor our Special Supplements. We create a number of advertisement requested and designed, but not placed. supplements each year, with topics varying from Veterans to The local rate for legal and public notices is $5.75 per column A late fee of $2 per column inch will be charged for Agriculture and Community Events. inch per issue. advertisements requested after deadline. 8B June 7, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com fun&games

WEEKLY RECIPE H E Yogurt Cake C R O SS SS WW OO RR DD SS from the kitchen of A Dayra Menold L 1 box white cake mix D 1 (24 oz.) container D Strawberry Yogurt 1 (8 oz.) container whipped topping 2 cup strawberries, INGREDIENTS sliced

Mix white cake mix with 3/4 container of yogurt. Bake according to box directions. Do not add oil or egg.

INSTRUCTIONS Cool. Mix leftover yogurt with whipped topping; spread on cake and top with sliced strawberries. Can serve right away, but is good if stored in refrigerator for a few hours. Can use any flavor of yogurt and fruit. CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN 1. Formed by burning 1. Used in perfumery tobacco 2. Arabic man’s name 4. Luxury automaker 3. Assess 7. Religious residences 4. Prickly plants 12. Crusaders 5. Falsely assess 14. Puzzled 6. “__ the whistle” 15. In a curt way 7. Mama 18. Selling tool 8. Rocker __ Vicious 19. Solid material 9. Toward 20. Gold 10. Prefix meaning within 21. Thick piece of 11. Midway between Sudoku something south and southeast Fun By The Numbers 24. Pouch 12. Cause to be Here’s How It Works: Sudoku 27. “Wonder Years” actor embarrassed Fred 13. Pandemonium puzzles are formatted as a 30. Strong and healthy 16. Fall behind 9x9 grid broken down into nine 31. Waste matter 17. Cantonese 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, 33. Apply lightly 22. Shad 34. Type of squad 23. A way to make dark the numbers 1 through 9 must 35. Secret political faction 24. Specialized systems fill each row, column and box. 37. Mock consultant Each number can appear only 39. Immoral act 25. Wings 41. Early Syrian kingdom 26. Taxi driver once in each row, column and 42. Neutralizes alkalis 28. Linear units box. You can figure out the 44. Loud, confused noise 29. Large Philippine plant order in which the number will 47. Sweet potato 32. Celebration 48. Yemen’s largest city 36. Fugitives are on this appear by using the numeric 49. Farm state 38. Chinese tree clues already provided in the 50. Bird’s beak 40. Not sour boxes. The more numbers 52. Measures distance 43. “Bourne” actor Matt you name, the easier it gets to 53. Pacify 44. Former OSS 56. Spanish noble 45. Runners run this solve the puzzle. 61. Lodging supplied for 46. Offered again public convenience 51. Sanctuary 63. Womanized 54. Food suitable for 64. Not divisible by two babies 65. Monetary unit 55. Caused by a reflection BAY BEACHES of sound BOARDWALK 56. Mortar trough CONCH 57. Days in mid-month COVER UP CRAB 58. Exhibit the courage CURRENT to do DOCK 59. Disk of the sun in DRIFTWOOD DUNES Egyptian mythology FLIP-FLOPS 60. Protects from weather ISLAND 62. Manganese JELLYFISH KITES LIFEGUARD OCEAN PIER SANDBAR SAND CASTLE SCUBA SEAGULL SHELLS SHORE SNORKLE STARFISH SUNGLASSES SUNSCREEN SURFBOARD SWIM SWIMSUIT TAFFY TAN TIDAL TOWELS VOLLEYBALL WAVES