Say it with - The Sabetha Herald

Transcription

THE SABETHA
WEEKLY
RECIPE
WHEAT
HARVEST
Dry
weather
a boon
to wheat
harvest
Play Doh
Pool Sharks defeat
Seneca
FUN&GAMES 6B
SPORTS&RECREATION 1B
22
JUNE
2016
SPARKLE
Creating a statement
with your home décor
KRISTA WASINGER
“Be Still and Know,” “It is Well with My Soul,”
“Always Kiss Me Goodnight” and “You are my Sunshine” are just a few of the sentiments Kim Aberle
has used when creating home décor signs.
Her business – Say it With Sparkle – conveys a
sentiment of its own, one of the passion and faith
by which she lives life.
She began creating signs five years ago and has
since developed her business and now also creates
a variety of other crafts - from bright-colored umbrellas filled with floral arrangements to wreaths
and framed monograms.
“Create from the heart and create what you love,”
is one of the tips Kim would give anyone interested
in selling their crafts.
“I have always been interested in creating things,”
she said. “I started looking at different crafts a few
years ago to see if there were a few projects that I
could do for myself, and I found some beautiful
signs that I fell in love with. I really wanted to make
one, but didn’t know how to go about making it, so
I started researching and just fell in love with all of
the different things I could make.”
Since she was young, Kim has always had a desire
to be creative, said her mother Kay Garber.
“As a child, Kimberly enjoyed making things with
her hands,” Kay said. “Her favorite class in school
was art. She took as many art classes as she could.”
It was a love of art as a child that led Kim to be
interested in making crafts. When she was in school,
her favorite parts of art class were sculpture and
2-D design. She also enjoyed home economics and
learning to sew.
Kay said she was not surprised when Kim wanted
to start selling her crafts.
“Why not make money doing something that
allows you to express your creativity?” she said.
What’s in a Name?
Kim said she struggled with a name for her business for quite some time.
“I wanted something that conveyed talking or
making a statement,” she said. “When I came up
with ‘Say it with Sparkle,’ I wasn’t sure if I liked it
or not, but it started to grow on me and I realized
it said just what I wanted it to say.”
Signs
Inspiring signs are increasingly popular in home
décor. Stroll through any home décor or craft store,
and you will likely see many lining the shelves. Kim
saw signs like these and was inspired to create her
own. Kim looks to Bible scriptures and hymns and
children’s poems and songs as inspiration, since they
are relatable to many people in one way or another.
“I like to have a quote or popular saying, and
I create my design around the quote,” Kim said.
“Every now and then, I think of something that I
would like to tell the world, and I create something
around that.”
In the basement of her Sabetha home, Kim creates in her workshop, which
SPARKLE.8A
has plenty of room for her
BLOOD DRIVE
NEW BUSINESS
Fehrs open radon removal business
Submitted by Cynthia Fehr
Rock Creek Radon Reduction,
a new business headquartered in
Sabetha, is hoping to make homes
a little safer for Northeast Kansas
residents. Todd and Cynthia Fehr
started their radon removal business in May, which tests for the
presence of radon in homes and
offers mitigation services when
radon exceeds acceptable limits.
Radon, the second-leading
cause of lung cancer in the United
States, is a colorless, odorless gas
that originates in the soil and can
seep through cracks and openings into homes.
People who experience radon
exposure are susceptible to significant health ramifications.
Radon is the number one cause
of lung cancer for non-smokers.
According to the Kansas Radon
Program, elevated levels of radon
have been detected in most Kansas counties, including many in
Northeast Kansas.
“Testing for radon is a simple
process,” T. Fehr said. “If you
determine the level of radon in
The Fehr family has started a new business, Rock Creek Radan your home exceeds the limit deReduction. Pictured are (L-R) Logan Fehr, Todd Fehr and Cynthia termined safe by the EPA, we can
Fehr. Heather Stewart | Herald install a mitigation system that
FOLLOW US:
WEDNESDAY
Say it with
AMBER DETERS
Harvest trucks loaded with
wheat began rolling into area cooperatives late last week, about a
week to 10 days earlier than usual.
Yields in the 60s have been
coming in, which is above average, according to Dan Dalinghaus,
manager at the Sabetha location of
Ag Partners Coop. Average yields
would be in the 40s to 50s, he said.
Test weights so far have been
very good — ranging from 59 to 62
pounds per bushel — and moisture
is drying ranging 10 to 14 percent,
Dalinghaus said.
“The dry weather lately has
helped with the disease pressure,”
Dalinghaus said. “Wheat is a dry
weather crop.
Wheat harvest should be complete within the next few weeks,
weather pending.
Looking ahead, area soybeans
are all planted with the exception
of double crop beans that go in after wheat harvest, Dalinghaus said.
For area farmers, this is a welcome change in comparison to
2015, when most beans were
planted late or not at all due to
persistent rainfall through May
and June.
In fact, Dalinghaus said he
expects to see “a fair amount” of
double crop beans planted, since
the dry weather has aided an early
wheat harvest.
“That [early wheat harvest] is
helpful, since beans need to be in
by the first week of July, or they run
a chance of not maturing before
frost,” he said.
SINCE 1876
SWIM TEAM
reduces radon levels back down
to within the safe range.”
The EPA has estimated that one
in every four Kansas homes will
test positive for elevated levels of
radon.
Because radon has been directly linked to lung cancer and
is prevalent in Kansas homes,
both the U.S. Surgeon General
and the Kansas Radon Program
have recommended that all Kansas homeowners test for the presence of radon in their homes.
The only way to know if your
home has elevated levels of radon
is to test for it, and proper mitigation is a proven way to reduce
indoor radon levels. Rock Creek
Radon Removal is a KDHE-certified radon mitigation system
installer.
“Radon is a toxic gas, and it’s
critical to rid your home of it,” T.
Fehr said. “If you have radon in
your home, mitigation is an affordable, reliable solution that can
protect the health of your family.”
For more information about
Rock Creek Radon Reduction,
call 785-284-3936 or visit their
website at www.rockcreekradon.
com.
WWW.SABETHAHERALD.COM
Email sabethaherald@sabethaherald.com
Sabetha Blood Drive
nets 88 units
HERALD REPORT
Eighty-eight units of blood were
collected at the Sabetha Blood
Drive, which was held Tuesday,
June 14, at Sabetha City Hall.
Volunteers helping with the
blood drive include Lyla Edelman,
Jerre Lauer, Diane Hicks and Jan
Isch. Sponsoring food for the donors were The Sabetha Herald and
Simpson Chiropractic PA.
Every blood drive at Sabetha
City Hall is very important to the
local blood supply, as every unit
collected can be used to help two
patients, which means this drive
will be beneficial to 176 people.
Double red donors who donated
include Bradley J. Baker, Treviir
C. Bradbury, Steven L. Edelman,
Lori K. Gruber, Robert E. Lehmann, Michael A. Rokey, Brian L.
Rokey, Neil Sanders and Richard
W. Smith.
First time donors include Brook
Brubeck, Douglas Garber, Edward
J. Roggenkamp, Hans Strahm and
Ronald Wittmer.
Wyatt Hoffman was both a first
time donor and double red donor.
Volume 140 | Issue 25
2 Sections - 14 Pages
Other donors included Stephen J. Aberle, Marcia Adams,
Amanda K. Allen, Larry H. Bauerle, Sue Ellen Brockhoff, Kesair
Ann Brubeck, Sharon M. Burger,
Caleb Grant Clock, Starla Cochenour, Kristin G. Cole, Derek G.
Deters, Melvin Edelman, Lyla M.
Edelman, Duane A. Eilert Todd
J. Evans, Carole L. Feek, Douglas
B. Fortmeyer, Vickie J. Goodman,
Rodney Grimm, Kim S. Gudenkauf, Denise E. Hall, Crystal Hartter, Jed W. Hartter, Joshua Hartter,
Jacob D. Hartter, David D. Hartter, Charleen Kay Hartter, Beth R.
Hartter, Paul E. Harvey, Kenneth
L. Herbster, Gerry M. Hertzel, Julie K. Holthaus, William M. Kent,
Christine M. Krebs, Kay J. Krogmann, Geraldine J. Lauer, Rudolph
M. Lehman, Steven R. Lukert, Peggy Manley, Sandra J. Matney, Terri
L. McKim, Ercilia McNett, Corey
E. Meyer, James C. Meyer, Joyce M.
Meyer, Linda S. Montgomery, Sara
T. Nickoley, Tyler Nickoley, Lester
J. Niehues, Alan Niehues, Jeffrey
Niehues, Keith G. Niehues, Sarah
M. Olson, Jacob A. Payne, GregBLOODDRIVE.8A
75 ¢
2A
community record
June 22, 2016 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com
INSERTS
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deadlines&information
The Sabetha Herald is the official Newspaper for
the cities of Sabetha, Morrill and Fairview and the
Prairie Hills USD No. 113 School District. The Herald
is published each Wednesday. Circulation for 2015
averaged 2,000 copies per week.
The Herald is a member of the following:
� Kansas Press Association
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� Sabetha Chamber of Commerce
SUNDAY
MONDAY
19
7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics
Anonymous, held at Midtown
Building, First and Main Streets
DEADLINES
TUESDAY
20
8 a.m., Brown County Commission
9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha
meeting, at Brown County Courthouse Manor. Free to the public.
8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill
Community Building
9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission
meeting, at Nemaha County
Courthouse
� News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper.
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Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans
Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.
WEDNESDAY
21
5 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board
of Education meeting, at District
Office in Sabetha
THURSDAY
22
11:30 a.m. Mary Cotton
Public Library Picnic in
the Park, at MCPL Park in
Sabetha
7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at
United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th
Street in Sabetha
FRIDAY
23
Community Building
Manor. Free to the public.
SATURDAY
24
9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Live oneman band — Shawn Cole
— at Scooters in Sabetha
7 p.m., Cancer support group meeting
at Morrison Speech Clinic in Hiawatha
9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha
Manor
25
8 a.m., Sabetha Farmers Market at
Mary Cotton Public Library Park
8 a.m. to Noon, Sabetha
Community Hospital
Babysitting Clinic. To
register, call Debby at 785284-1527.
Noon to 10:30 p.m., Goff
Lions 64th Independence
Day Celebration
Noon to 1 p.m., Sabetha Hospital
Guild meeting (284-1535)
6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at Hiawatha
Community Hospital. Call 785-7423989 for more information
7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild meeting
at Seneca Library
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PHOTOS
� When submitting news photos, please submit by email or
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EVENT COVERAGE
Menu: Sausage Gravy,
Biscuit, Green Beans,
Strawberries and Bananas
26
11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Silversmith
& Beaded Jewelry and
Watercolor Painting by
Suzie Popkess Art Show &
Sale, at Sabetha Community
National Bank basement
5 p.m., Bancroft Museum
Annual Picnic
� If event coverage is desired, please notify The Sabetha
Herald at least one month before the event is scheduled to
take place.
27
28
Community Building
Courthouse
Menu: Bierock, Tri Tators,
3-Bean Salad, Banana
Pudding, Vanilla Wafers
29
11:30 a.m. Mary Cotton
Public Library Picnic in
the Park, at MCPL Park in
Sabetha
Menu: Chicken and Noodles,
Roll, Mashed Potatoes,
Spinach Salad, Apricots
30
Community Building
Menu: Salmon Loaf, ww
Bread, Buttered Potatoes,
Winter Mix, Tropical Fruit
Blend
JULY 1
JULY 2
Manor
6 p.m., Sabetha City Commission
Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall
7 p.m., Hiawatha Jazz Band
Concert, at north lawn of
Brown County Courthouse
Square in Hiawatha
HOW TO SUBMIT NEWS &ADVERTISING
(1) Stop in our office at 1024 Main Street, Sabetha.
(2) Mail the information (typed of printed legibly)
to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.
(3) Email the news to news@sabethaherald.com; Email the
advertisement to advertising@sabethaherald.com.
(4) Fax the information (typed or printed legibly)
to 785-284-2320.
Menu: Roast Beef, ww Roll,
Mashed Potatoes, Italian
Vegetables, Peachy Dessert
Menu: Chicken Ala King,
Menu: Breaded Pork Chop,
Biscuit, Mixed Vegetables,
Cranberry Bread, Mashed
Chilled Tropical Fruit, Cookies Potatoes, Buttered Brussels
Sprouts
JULY 3
JULY 4
8 a.m., Bern Independence
Day 5K, at Bern City Park
10 p.m., Sabetha Fireworks
10 p.m., Bern Fireworks
JULY 5
meeting, at Brown County Courthouse
Menu: Barbecue on Bun,
Potato Salad, California
Blend, Fruit Cup
JULY 6
Menu: Oven Fried Chicken,
Roll, Mashed Potatoes,
Japanese Blend Vegetables,
Orange Sherbet Salad
Menu: Macaroni and
Cheese, Deviled Egg, Muffin,
Japanese Blend Vegetables,
Fruit with Jello
JULY 7
JULY 8
Community Building
8 a.m., Sabetha Lions Club Paper
Pick-up. Place newspapers by the
curb, tied or in paper bags. No plastic
bags, please
Courthouse
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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In-State Print: $41.00/year
In-State Print+eHerald: $53.00/year
Out-of-State Print: $48.00/year
Out-of-State Print+eHerald: $60.00/year
(tax included in all prices)
JULY 9
7 a.m., Morrill Men’s Community
Breakfast sponsored by Morrill
churches, Old Community Center
in Morrill
POSTMASTER
� Form 3573 should be sent to: The Sabetha Herald, P.O. Box
208, Sabetha, KS 66534.
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Closed. No Meals. No Bus.
JULY 10
JULY 11
Menu: Breaded Pork Chop,
Biscuit, Scalloped Potatoes,
Green Beans, Fruit Cup.
JULY 12
Community Building
9 a.m., Sabetha Christian Women
meeting, at Buzz Cafe
Courthouse
Please cut along this line and return with payment.
6:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Auxiliary
meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall
Street in Sabetha
6 p.m., Sabetha City Commission
ADDRESS:
JULY 13
10-10:30 a.m., Rural Mobile Food
Pantry Distribution, Sabetha
Community Food Pantry at
NorthRidge parking lot
7:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 meeting,
Sabetha VFW Hall
Manor
NAME:
Menu: Three Hawaiian
Meatballs, W.G. Rice, Roll,
Spinach Salad, Plums
Menu: Roast Beef, ww Bread,
Mashed Potatoes, Winter
Mix, Bread Pudding with
Lemon Sauce.
Menu: Chicken Patty, Bun,
Potato Salad, Three-Bean
Salad, Tropical Fruit
JULY 14
JULY 15
Community Building
JULY 16
6:30 p.m., Sabetha Rodeo
Parade
Noon, Sabetha Chamber of Commerce
8 p.m., Northeast Kansas
Rodeo, at Sabetha Rodeo
Grounds
6:30 p.m., Alzheimer’s Support Group,
at Sabetha Community Building
7 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board
of Education meeting, at District
Office in Sabetha
CITY/STATE:
PHONE #:
EMAIL:
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The Sabetha Herald
P.O. Box 208
Sabetha, KS 66534
JULY 17
7 p.m., Northeast Kansas
Rodeo, at Sabetha Rodeo
Grounds
Menu: Ham Loaf, Cornbread,
Augratin Potatoes, Seasoned
Peas, Ambrosia Salad
Menu: Oven Fried Chicken,
ww Roll, Mashed Potatoes,
Italian Blend Vegetables,
Fruit Crisp
JULY 18
JULY 19
Community Building
Menu: Hamburger Pizza,
Corn O’Brien, Strawberry
Shortcake
JULY 20
Street in Sabetha
Menu: Baked Steak Teriyaki, Menu: Turkey Pot Pie, Biscuit,
ww Bread, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli, Fruit Upside Down
Green Beans, Fresh Fruit Cup
Cake
JULY 21
Community Building
JULY 22
Courthouse
Manor
Noon to 1 p.m., Sabetha Hospital
Guild meeting (284-1535)
6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at Hiawatha
Community Hospital. Call 785-7423989 for more information
7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild meeting
at Seneca Library
Menu: Beef and Noodles,
ww Roll, Mashed Potatoes,
Broccoli, Baked Apples
Menu: Scalloped Chicken,
Menu: BBQ Turkey, Bun,
ww Bread, Mashed Potatoes, Pasta Salad, Cabbage Parfait,
Baby Carrots, Fruit Cobbler
Fruit Pie
Menu: Salisbury Steak,
ww Roll, Mashed
Potatoes, California Blend,
Strawberries and Bananas
Menu: Fish Sandwich, Bun,
Buttered Potatoes, Coleslaw,
Banana, Cookies
JULY 23
community record
Obituaries
This Week’s Obituaries
SABETHA
Donna Beale
Fred Hollister
Charles Hein
MORRILL
Donna Pyle
MAPLE HILL
Timothy Deiter
NEBRASKA
Kenneth Albin
HOLTON
David Streit
Obituaries printed in The Sabetha Herald are printed for free up to 250
words. For anything beyond that, the charge is $.50 per word. A photo can
be added for $20. For more information, contact us at 785-284-3300 or
news@sabethaherald.com.
Donna Beale
Donna Ruth Beale, 85, of Sabetha died
Sunday, June 12, 2016, at Stormont Vail
Hospital in Topeka, surrounded by her
extended family.
Donna was born Dec. 2, 1930, to
Charles Orville and Reta Arabella (Wanamaker) Thomas at their home in Wetmore. She was the only daughter of five
children.
Donna worked at the Port of Entry
for the State of Kansas most of her adult
life. She enjoyed playing bingo at Sabetha
Manor and the area casinos. She also enjoyed eating out, shopping and
being with her family. She also dearly loved her cat Sammie.
Donna was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Kenneth
Thomas, Norman Thomas and David Sterling; sisters-in-law, Vickie
Thomas and Vernelle Thomas; and her husband Donald on Feb. 19,
1998.
Survivors include three daughters, Linda (Leroy) Swogger of Sabetha,
Debra Deters of Sabetha, and Bonnie (Ron) Cope of Tolleson, Ariz.;
three sons, Steven (Georgie) Beale of Topeka, Michael Beale of Topeka,
and Randy (Molly) Beale of Edgerton, Mo.; eight grandchildren, 13
great grandchildren; and her faithful cat Sammie.
Donna was cremated. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July
2, at Sabetha Manor, with graveside services at 4 p.m. at the Sabetha
Cemetery. Dr. Bill Simpson will conduct both services.
Memorials can be made to CAPS or Sabetha Manor.
The Sabetha Herald 6/22/2016
Fred Harvey Hollister
Fred Harvey Hollister, 89, died Thursday, June 16, 2016, at the
Apostolic Christian Home in Sabetha.
Fred was born Dec. 24, 1926, to Eldon and Anna (Weiss) Hollister
of Sabetha. He graduated from Sabetha High School in 1944. He was
united in marriage to Mildred Wenger on Aug. 26, 1951. To this union,
one daughter, Lorraine Kay was born.
Fred farmed and worked at Wenger Feed and Supply in Sabetha
and later at Lortscher Grain Company in Bern. In 1965, the family
relocated to southwest Iowa after purchasing a feed and grain business. Fred and Mildred returned to Sabetha in 2001 after retiring.
Fred was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Mildred; and
a sister, L’Dene Rostetter.
He is survived by his daughter, Lorraine (Mark) Stastny of Omaha,
Neb.
The family will have a private graveside service to be held at a later
date. Popkess Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.popkessmortuaries.com.
David Wayne Streit
David Wayne Streit, 38, son of Herbert and Denise Streit, was found
dead Saturday, June 18, 2016, at his home in Holton.
Arrangements are pending with the Chapel Oaks Funeral Home
in Holton. Online condolences may be made at chapeloaksfuneralhome.com
Thank You!
Perhaps you sent us flowers or made us a meal.
Perhaps you sent a lovely card or maybe we saw
you there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words
that any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there
at all but kept us in your thoughts and prayers.
Our loving thanks to you all.
The Lloyd Agee Family
Barb Agee; Debbie & Jim Painter and family,
Larry & Jean Agee and family; Pam & Brad Wenger and family
sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | June 22, 2016
Charles Robert Hein
Charles “Charlie” Robert Hein,
83, of Sabetha died peacefully surrounded by family and friends on
June 10, 2016.
Charlie was born on June 3,
1933, in Yutan, Neb., to Carl Otto “Charlie” and Irene (Suhr) Hein. Known for his
strong will and graciousness, Charlie will
be much missed.
Narrowly surviving a construction
cave-in at age 18, Charlie went on to join
the United States Army where he served
in the 371st Armored Infantry Battalion
and was a graduate of the Leadership
School at Fort Riley in 1953. Employed
as company clerk, he rose to the rank of
Corporal, earning the National Defense
Service Medal and the Army of Occupation Medal (Germany). Discharged in 1955, Charlie attended Wayne
State College in Wayne, Neb., where he earned his bachelor of arts
degree. While at Wayne State, Charlie met and married Margaret
“Peggy” Anderson in 1957. She was the love of his life and best friend.
They were together for 48 years, until her death in 2005.
As a graduate school student at the University of Nebraska, Charlie
worked with R. Neale Copple as a researcher for the full-length history of Lincoln, Neb., Tower on the Plains, published in 1959 for the
Lincoln Centennial celebration. A writer at heart, he next became
an editor and writer for the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
in Omaha, Neb. He was also a special features editor and general
assignment reporter for the Lincoln Evening Journal. From 1962 to
1968, Charlie was a reporter, editor and managing editor for the Sun
Newspaper in Omaha, Neb.
Charlie entered the political arena in 1961 as the executive secretary
of the Nebraska Democratic State Central Committee. He chaired the
Bonner for Congress committee in 1962. Ever a follower of national
and international politics, Charlie was an avid reader and enjoyed
any opportunity to discuss the political news of the day. Perhaps not
surprisingly, Charlie was a member of Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary
speech fraternity.
After his newspaper experiences, Charlie transitioned to working in
higher education, becoming Director of Public Relations and Development at Doane College in Crete, Neb., in 1973. While at Doane, several
high profile ads he designed were published in Time Magazine. From
1978 to 1980, Charlie served as the Director of University Relations and
Executive Assistant to the Chancellor of the University of Nebraska
in Omaha (UNO). He was the recipient of the Chancellor’s Medal in
1978, in recognition of extraordinary service to UNO. Hein was next
called to become University of Nebraska Foundation Associate Vice
President at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Crossing the state
line, Charlie became Director of Communications at Kansas State
University in Manhattan and held that post from 1982 to 1987. After
K-State, he became Interim President and Director of Institutional
Advancement at Cloud County Community College in Concordia.
Charlie retired in 1999, then holding the post of President.
No matter where he lived, Charlie was involved in the community.
In Omaha, he was vice chairman of the Omaha/Douglas County Bicentennial Commission as well as a member of the Board of Directors
of the Omaha City Library. He was a member of Leadership Omaha,
the Speaker of Leadership Manhattan and Leadership Kansas. In
Crete, Charlie was President of the Crete Chamber of Commerce.
In Manhattan, he was a member of the Rotary Club and served
on the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and was Chair
of the Chamber Committee on University Relations and Student
Development.
Nine years ago, Charlie moved to the Apostolic Christian Retirement Village in Sabetha, where he quickly established some of his
most important friendships.
A favorite part of his day was sharing a bit of daily history at the
noon meal and then leading the dining room in prayer. Even as physical challenges presented themselves, Charlie remained sharp and his
demeanor was gracious and full of humor.
Charlie is preceded in death by his wife; his parents; and his sister,
Kathryn Hein.
He is survived by his son, Charles Robert Hein II, and two grandchildren, Sydney Hein and Jack Hein, all of Omaha, Neb.; his daughter
Jennifer Hein of Ann Arbor, Mich. and her partner Julie Walstra; as
well as many aunts, uncles and cousins-in-law.
Charlie has been cremated. A private family service will take place
at a later time to spread both his and his wife’s ashes along the Loup
River in Nebraska, one of their favorite places on this earth. Donations may be made in Charlie’s memory to the Apostolic Christian
Retirement Village and the Sabetha Community Hospital, sent in care
of the funeral home, 823 Virginia, Sabetha, KS 66534.
Timothy Deiter
Timothy Deiter, 59, of Maple Hill, died Sunday, June 19, in an accident in West Virginia.
He was preceded in death by his brother, Steve Deiter of Sabetha.
Tim is survived by his parents, Howard and Louise Deiter of Maple
Hill; children, TJ Deiter of Kansas City, Mo., Amy Deiter of Centralia, and Brian Deiter of Silver Lake. Both TJ and Amy were raised in
Sabetha. Also surviving are his sisters, Julie Ross and Shelly Kruger,
both of Silver Lake; and his brother, Greg Deiter of Maple Hill.
Services are pending.
Donna Pyle
Donna Jean Futscher Pyle, 88, died Friday evening, June 17, 2016,
at her rural Morrill home, surrounded by her family.
She was born Feb. 12, 1928, near Reserve, to the late Leonard and
Florence Bowen Futscher.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Dewey F. Pyle, on April
9, 2014, four days after they celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary.
She was also preceded by a brother, Neil Futscher of Hiawatha; sisters,
Shirley Joan Futscher and Beverly Wadsworth; sons-in-law Fred Kess
of Chandler, Ariz., and Steven Wostal of Cleo Springs, Okla.
Survivors include three sons, Gary (Laura) of Morrill, Glen (Leah)
of Valley Falls, and Mark (Ann Marie) of Panama City, Fla.; five
daughters, Cynthia (J.D.) Dempewolf of Morrill, Jill (Chris) Droge
of Assaria, Nancy Wostal of Cleo Springs, Okla., Penny Pyle of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Ann Kess of Sabetha; sister Marilyn Wapato of Huntington Beach, Calif.; 28 grandchildren and 39 great grandchildren.
A Celebration of Donna’s life is planned for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday,
June 22, at Chapel Oaks Funeral Home in Hiawatha. Interment will
follow at Morrill Cemetery. Family met at the funeral home from 6
to 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 21. Memorial contributions are suggested to
the Cancer Center in Topeka (St. Francis Hospital), which may be
sent in care of the funeral home, 124 S. 7th St., Hiawatha, KS 66434.
A special message or remembrance may be sent to www.chapeloaksfuneralhome.com.
Kenneth Albin
Kenneth Fred “Kenny” Albin, 89, died Friday, June 17, at his
home six miles south of Dawson, Neb. His wife, Velma, and
children Kay, Kim, Joni and Jay, as well as nieces and nephews
Elaine Riley, Linda Albin and Ivan Godsey, were by his side.
Kenny’s age was just a number, though, because he was still
active and working up until just a few days before he passed away. He
had taken a trip over the hill in his golf cart with his son just a few
days earlier to look for a D8 dozer part for a customer. He was always
up for any adventure. At a moment’s notice, he would have jumped
into a barrel and headed over the falls.
He had been battling cancer for a number of years, never giving in
or losing his fun-loving spirit or love of life. He graduated from Honey
Creek High School a semester early so that he could join the Navy Air
Core. He was in the class of 1945. After the service, he returned to
Richardson County, Neb., where he drove a rock truck before starting his own business digging basements with his loader. He enlarged
the business to KIMNO construction then later began specializing
in buying and selling heavy equipment. One of his great joys in life
was handing out his business cards for Ken Albin Heavy Equipment.
Each card had a funny riddle or joke on it. Kenny would laugh every
time he tricked someone, as if it were the first time, despite the fact
that he handed out thousands of cards a year. Pick a number 1 2 3 4.
Ken and Velma Strahm met at the Sycamore Springs skating rink,
where Kenny stood out not only as a top notch skater, but also as one
of the best looking young men on the floor. Velma “picked him out”
and they were married on May 18, 1952, on Velma’s parent’s farm
southwest of Sabetha.
He is survived by his wife Velma; four children Kay (Ivan) Clark of
Meriden, Kim (Kimbrook) Tennal of Centralia, Joni (Bob) Bruhn of
Beatrice, Neb., and Jay (Linda) Albin of Dawson; three sisters, Phyllis Taylor and Ola Riley of Humboldt, Neb., and Peggy Hanschen of
Gordonville, Mo.; 10 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.
Ken continued his giving tradition after life by donating himself to
science. The family requests no flowers, and memorial contributions
will be given to the Falls City Community Medical Center Hope Program to help those in medical need. Kenny’s Celebration of Life will
be held from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, June 25, at Sycamore Springs
in the Big Barn. Red socks will be required, and Ken Albin Heavy
Equipment cards will be handed out.
Online messages of condolence can be left at www.wherrymortuary.
com. Wherry Mortuary in Humboldt, Neb., is in charge of arrangements. Contact Wherry Mortuary at 402-862-2915.
How are we stacking up?
{Questions? Concerns? Compliments? Don’t hesitate to contact us! }
by email to sabethaherald@sabethaherald.com | by phone to 786-284-3300 | in person at 1024 Main Street in Sabetha
MEMORIES
Compiled by Patty Locher from past issues of The Sabetha Herald
125 YEARS AGO
Friday, June 19, 1891
Mrs. McDermond and children started Tuesday for Fairburn, Custer
county, Dak. It will be remembered that they came here last winter
having had everything taken by the Indians, and being left destitute.
Mr. McDermond has now made arrangements for the summer and
they have gone to join him. Many friends wish them a safe journey
and a safe and happy life in future in their western home.
100 YEARS AGO
Thursday, June 22, 1916
Fidelity will probably celebrate the Fourth. Father Wasser the new
priest is a live one.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breitwiser have taken rooms at the T. J. Pace home
and will take their meals at Frank Barnes’ home.
75 YEARS AGO
Wednesday, June 18, 1941
The special night school course offered at the Sabetha High School
during the past 18 weeks in engine mechanics, has been brought to
a close. According to state defense officials, reporting to Supt. W. O.
Stark in charge of the local school, Sabetha has had one of the best
of the 64 operating in the state. All but two of the 15 men enrolled
completed the full course.
Col. Charles H. Browne of Horton came to Sabetha Friday evening
to muster in Sabetha’s unit of the Kansas State Guard. Col. Browne
administered the oath to nearly all of the 40 newly enlisted men.
The Sabetha Junior Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the
Kiwanis Calf club, is busy working out ideas for a gala fall festival to be
held in Sabetha on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1 and 2. The show
will be held in conjunction with the exhibition of the calves owned
by members of the calf club. The celebration has been designated as
Prairie Schooner Days and an appropriate program is being planned
for the festival. The calf club exhibit will take place at the city tourist
park, and there will also be a saddle horse show.
50 YEARS AGO
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
A tragic accident shortly after 5:30 Sunday morning took the life of
popular Sabetha insurance agent Robert Murchison when he was
smashed against a tree and buried under the bales of hay after the
tractor he was driving, pulling two wagonloads of hay, tumbled down
a deep ravine. He would have been 44 years old July 27. The accident
3A
happened two miles south of Sabetha just west of Steiner Implement Co.
on highway 75. By the time help arrived, it was too late. He is survived
by his wife, Leona, and three sons, Dennis, 16, Mike, 12, and John, 8.
Pvt. Ronald L. Lehmkuhl, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Lehmkuhl, Fairview, completed a light vehicle driver course June 11 at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. During the five-week course, he was trained in
the operation and maintenance of military vehicles up to and including
the two and one-half ton truck.
Mrs. Tom Heisse, 79, of Fairview died Monday morning around 2
o’clock in the St. Anthony’s Hospital at Sabetha of burns she suffered
Friday evening. The burns covered between 80 and 90 per cent of her
body. According to reports, Mrs. Heisse was up on a chair hanging
some curtains when her apron strings became ignited by the pilot
light of the kitchen stove. She was partially blind and her clothes were
engulfed in the flames before she realized it. Her husband, who was
not at home at the time, found her in the bathroom, where she had
managed to go to try to put out the fire with water. She was conscious
and talked with him at the time.
25 YEARS AGO
Helen Wells of Sabetha took first place in the channel cat division of
last week’s Topeka Capital-Journal weekly fishing contest. She used a
minnow to catch her 12 pound, 12 ounce fish from a farm pond.
Marsha Hill has announced her resignation as Sabetha Chamber of
Commerce director of operations and Sabetha Community Preschool
program director/head teacher. She will begin her position July 1 as
daytime house director of the Ronald McDonald House in Topeka.
She has been Sabetha’s chamber director of operations since 1987. She
began teaching part time at the preschool in 1976, and later became
head teacher and then program director. She will continue to live in
Sabetha and commute daily to her new work place.
10 YEARS AGO
Three generations, three service branches and three conflicts are represented in VFW Post No. 7285 in Sabetha. U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Justin Bauerle, who is home on leave after serving in support of
Operation Enduring Freedom in the Persian Gulf, is the grandson of
World War II veteran LeRoy Strahm, who served in the U.S. Marine
Corps in World War II. LeRoy’s son, Don Strahm, served in Vietnam
in the US. Navy.
The Morrill Post Office, where operations were to be suspended effective April 28, will remain open at least five more years.
4A
opinion
EDITORIAL
Like there’s no tomorrow
Unfortunately, tragedy has struck our nation once again and Orlando, Fla., has been the heart of the unwelcomed attention. Three
high profile cases have reached the media this past week in Orlando,
and while each case is different, there is one thing that remains the
same. Everyone has an opinion about why these tragedies happened.
Friday, June 10
Twenty-two year old Cristina Grimmie – the third place winner of
the reality show The Voice in 2014 – had just finished performing a
show at The Plaza Live theater and was signing autographs when Kevin
James Loibl, 27, of St. Petersburg, Fla., approached her and opened fire.
Loibl fatally shot himself after Grimmie’s brother, Marcus, tackled
him. C. Grimmie was rushed to a hospital, where she died.
Sunday, June 12
Omar Mateen, 29, of Fort Pierce, Fla., opened fire at Pulse, a gay
nightclub, and killed 49 people and wounded 53 in the deadliest mass
shooting in the United States and the nation’s worst terror attack
since 9/11. Mateen was an American-born man, but had pledged his
allegiance to ISIS. After a three-hour standoff, police crashed into
the building with an armored vehicle and stun grenades, and killed
Mateen.
Tuesday, June 14
Lane Graves, 2, of Elkhorn, Neb., was at a movie night outdoors at
the Grand Floridian Resort outside of Disney World, when around 9
p.m., Graves waded about a foot out into the Seven Seas Lagoon, and
an alligator attacked him and pulled him into the lagoon.
After witnesses and his parents tried unsuccessfully to save him, a
recovery search was launched to find the boy. At approximately 1:45
p.m. Wednesday, June 15, the boy’s body was recovered in about six
feet of murky water, 10 to 15 yards from where he was attacked.
I have seen a lot of coverage in the news delivering the facts about
all three of these tragedies, but Americans haven’t ceased to put out
their opinions as well.
I have also seen many people outraged because America has suffered
yet another mass shooting and arguing either for or against gun control. With the other case involving the 2-year-old, people are criticizing
the parents saying they weren’t watching their child closely enough.
Why do we have to be so rude to each other? Don’t you think these
families have suffered enough? The entire nation has suffered a loss,
especially in these three cases, but tragedy strikes everyday, and not
every case makes the news. So, why do we feel like we need to target
these particular families?
Why when something happens do we immediately start criticizing
the families of those lost and criticizing the laws of America? Give
the families and friends some time to process the events that have
just unfolded.
These families are suffering a major loss and could use our support,
but rather than supporting them we argue. It seems like every time
tragedy strikes, it has to turn into a debate, and it’s sad that that is the
first thing to which we resort. We should be leaning on each other
and not making these families feel worse.
Instead of debating and expressing our opinions on why a tragedy
happens, we should all be focusing on the more important things
like giving our own family and friends hugs and telling them we love
them, and how important they are to us.
Tomorrow is not promised to any of us. So, whether you are a musician singing at a concert, a little boy playing in the water on vacation
with your family or out with your friends at a bar, every day should
be treated like there is no tomorrow.
Have you said, “ I love you” to your loved ones today?
Heather Stewart
Reporter
The Sabetha Herald
LETTERS
Stranger welcomes assistance
Dear Editor,
Berwick Co-op Oil Company/Ampride would like to share this
letter of appreciation we received in the mail with the Sabetha community and surrounding areas. A completely stranded stranger, who
is in active duty military, came into Ampride and was welcomed by
our patrons that meet for coffee on a daily basis. We are very proud
of our caring patrons/customers
LETTER.5A
and friends. Richard Beer drove
LETTERS POLICY
WRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha Herald,
P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.
EMAIL: news@sabethaherald.com
We welcome letters of general interest to the
community and reserve the right to edit for
clarification or length. Letters should be fewer than
400 words, and writers are limited to one letter
every other week. Letters are due by 10 a.m. on
Monday before publication and must be signed
with the writer's name, address and phone number
for verification purposes. Only the name and
hometown will be included in the printed letter.
We do not publish anonymous letters or letters
printed elsewhere.
DISCLAIMER
The opinions expressed in editorial, columns or
letters tot he editor do not necessarily reflect those
of The Sabetha Herald or its staff.
COLUMNS
June is Dairy Month
Is your tea safe?
y family members are
great fans of dairy
products. We love
milk, cheese and ice cream.
My favorite thing to do during
the summer is make homemade
ice cream, usually for holidays and
special occasions. This last
weekend, we Fenceline
got the grandgirls addicted BY: JODY
to homemade HOLTHAUS
MEADOWLARK
ice cream.
In honor of EXTENSION
Dairy month, DISTRICT AGENT
we are hosting
a Dairy Workshop on June 28 at the Nemaha
County Community Building. At
10 a.m., we will have a basic milkers’ school provided in Spanish for
some of the dairy employees, by
Dr. Luis Mendonca.
As a special treat, the Kansas
Dairy Council and Dairy Association are providing Call Hall Ice
Cream. That is ice cream, made
right on the Kansas State University campus, from the milk and
cream from the University cows,
eggs from the poultry unit and
student workers providing the
hink twice before you
brew sun tea. Using the
sun as a method to brew
tea is highly discouraged. The sun
tea will not get hotter than 130
degrees Fahrenheit, which is not
hot enough to kill bacteria in the
water or tea
leaves.
In
this
method, tea is Family Life
brewed by plac- BY: NANCY NELSON
ing in water in a MEADOWLARK
clear container EXTENSION
in the sun for a DISTRICT
few hours. Sun
tea is the perfect medium for
bacteria to grow. If sun tea gets a
thick or syrupy appearance, it may
be due to the presence of a bacteria
called Alcaligenes viscolactis.
Standard brewing processes for
hot tea are hot enough to ensure
that any undesirable microbes are
killed, eliminating this risk. In addition to the insufficient heat, sun
tea may sit around at room temperature for a long period of time,
giving the bacteria a chance to
multiply and become a problem.
The Centers for Disease Control
and the National Tea Association
M
labor! It’s wonderful!
At noon, owners and managers
of dairies are invited in to discuss,
hiring and retaining good employees, with Dr. Mendonca and
Dr. Chris Reinhardt, KSU beef
specialist. They will also discuss
how to motivate employees other than
monetarily.
At 2 p.m., the
basic milking
school will be
repeated, this
time in English
and ice cream
sundaes provided. Please call the Extension
Office at 785-336-2184 to make
a reservation. We don’t want to
run out of food or ice cream! You
can email me also at jholthau@
ksu.edu.
We are thankful for the Kansas
Dairy Council and Kansas Dairy
Association, partnering with us to
bring this opportunity to Nemaha County. Nemaha County has
more family dairies than any other county in the state! Thank you
dairy families for the hard work
you do to provide for so many!
T
recommend the following when
making tea:
• Brew tea bags at 195 degrees
Fahrenheit for three to five minutes.
• Brew only enough tea that can
be consumed within a few hours.
• Wash, rinse
and sanitize
tea-ma k ing
equipment
regularly.
Prepare cold
brew tea in the
refrigerator by
putting tea in
cold water and
leaving for a
length of time depending on how
strong you like your tea. Or, select
tea labeled “Cold Brew,” which is
especially blended for ice tea.
Mold, Moisture and Your Home
A Brief Guide to Mold, Moisture, and Your Home is a guide
provided by the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA). The
guide provides information and
guidance on how to clean up residential mold problems and how to
prevent mold growth. The guide
can be viewed online at https://
www.epa.gov/mold.
Agent provides tips on ticks, haying
T
icks are very active
throughout the state, and
have been for the past
month. Cool and humid weather
earlier this summer provided a
great opportunity for numbers
to increase, causing them to be
encountered even in cornfields!
Ticks are typically more prevalent in more undisturbed areas
of grasses, weeds, and other overgrown vegetation. Even so, they
are very good at finding hosts and
getting the blood meal they require
for development and reproduction.
Because of the potential diseases
they can transmit, preventing tick
bites should be a priority, particularly if you are going to frequent
areas ticks may frequent as well.
Typically, it consists of an integrated approach that may include
modification of their habitat (to
lessen the likelihood ticks will be
present), personal protection via
the use of insect repellants, and
removal of ticks as soon as possible
after they have been found (ticks
removed within several hours after attachment are very unlikely to
transmit pathogens).
For further information about
tick biology as
well as suggested management Crops &
and protection
recommenda- Soils
tions, check BY: DAVID
out our Ticks HALLAUER
in Kansas pub- MEADOWLARK
lication avail- EXTENSION
able from your DISTRICT
District Office
or online at
https://www.vet.k-state.edu/vhc/
docs/ticks-in-kansas.pdf.
Hay Harvest – and Recovery
‘Tis the season for haying! Fortunately, weather hasn’t delayed
progress very much – and the heat
has actually sped the drying process up a little! Unfortunately, there
isn’t much of a positive outlook
for moisture in the near future,
either! Early reports would indicate a mixed bag in terms of cool
season grass hay yields, with some
indicating a decent crop and others
reporting below normal. The follow up question to that becomes,
“Why?” That’s
a question you
can ponder as
you proceed
through harvest
and continue
to evaluate as
you head in to
planning for the
2017 crop!
In some cases, weather is
certainly a component. Dry didn’t
encourage much movement of
fertilizer in to the soil profile and
hampered early season growth as
well. It could also mean it’s time
to evaluate your fertility program. Brome and fescue require
12 pounds of Phosphorous per ton
of yield. If soil test levels are high,
lower applied Phosphorous rates
may get you by – at least for a time!
If they are already low, and an
adequate supply isn’t provided, the
response to other nutrients – nitrogen in particular – will likely
be reduced. In other words, lots of
N doesn’t typically compensate for
low P levels. Have you evaluated
mowing height or harvest timing?
Harvesting too low can inhibit regrowth, particularly on stressed
stands. Understanding how grass
responds to later harvest times can
also help you evaluate why a stand
may not be coming back as fast as
you’d like.
Be on the alert for things like armyworm damage as well! If a stand
isn’t regrowing like you think it
should, it never hurts to take a
closer look to see if armyworms
might be the culprit.
Just like fall harvest is a great
time to evaluate crop fields, hay
harvest is the time when we can
do the same for our forage stands.
Taking a moment to evaluate now
can help you fine tune your management program to optimize
yields.
opinion
COLUMNS
LETTERS, CONTINUED
Part IX: John and Dorothy Bowlby Lanning Series
Ancestor Trail
BY: GREG NEWLIN
Research Staff Member
Brown County Genealogical Society
T
he fourth child born to
(1-2-4) John and (1-2-4)
Dorothy Bowlby Lanning
is (1-2-4-4) Theophilus, b. Nov. 6,
1859, at Kingwood in Somerset
County, Penn., m. Nov. 12, 1882,
Kittie McDowell, b. Oct. 8, 1864
in Missouri, daughter of F. A. and
Mahala E. Massey McDowell, d.
Sept. 27, 1946, buried in Morrill
Cemetery, Morrill, Brown County,
Kansas.
Theophilus was 12 years old
when he came to Brown County,
Kansas, with his parents in 1871
and grew up on their farm north
of present-day Sycamore Springs.
He joined the United Brethren
Church, which was close to his
home in 1886, at which he served
as a church official as well as a
Sunday School teacher.
When the church disbanded
and he moved near Sabetha, he
attended services at the Methodist Church there. He was a sub-
This photo depicts (L-R) Norm
Lanning and John Brougher.
Submitted | Greg Newlin
stantial farmer, owning his own
farm to which he added land over
the years. In the 1895 census, he
owned 240 acres under fence in
Brown County, valued at $10,000.
By 1905, it was worth $13,000. He
remained on this farm until his
death, Jan. 29, 1939.
To the union of Theophilus and
Kittie McDowell Lanning were
born these children:
1-2-4-4-1 Norman E. Lanning,
b. May 1, 1884, in Brown County,
Kansas, d. Nov. 17, 1970, m. Feb.
26, 1908, Belva McKinnie, b. Dec.
1, 1888, in Iowa, d. Feb. 22, 1984,
and both are buried in the Sabetha
Cemetery. To the union of Norman and Belva was born 1-2-44-1-1 Helen Lanning, b. Sept. 2,
1909, in Brown County, Kansas,
m. Mar. 31, 1929, to Samuel M.
Jackson. To the union of Helen
and Sam was born son 1-2-4-41-1-1 Charles E., b. July 11, 1930,
m. June 21, 1953, to June Joanne
Klein, b. June 9, 1931. Children
born to the union of Charles E.
and June are 1-2-4-4-1-1-1 Gregory, b. Sept. 11, 1954; 1-2-4-4-1-11-2 Brad, b. May 31, 1956; 1-2-4-41-1-1-3 Janet, b. Feb. 27, 1959, and
1-2-4-4-1-1-1-4 Jeff b. Jan. 31, 1968.
1-2-4-4-2 Andrew J. “Hank”
Lanning, b. July 9, 1889, Brown
County, Kansas, d. June 5, 1965
Brown County, Kansas, m. 1915
to Mary A. Stanley, b. 1895 d.1976.
Both buried at Morrill Cemetery
Brown County, Kansas. To this
union were born 1-2-4-4-2-1
George S., b. Mar. 10, 1918 Brown
County, Kansas, m. June 19, 1945
to Margaret Bessie Dailey, b. Mar.
5, 1923 Stockport, England.
1-2-4-4-2-2 Frances Lanning,
b. Jan. 12, 1922 in Brown County,
Kansas, d. Dec. 11, 1998 at Westminster, Colo., 1st m. Oct. 4, 1941,
to Charles W. Turner b. Feb. 27,
1917, Carbondale, d. Aug. 23,
1966, at Topeka, born to the union
of Frances and Charles was one
son 1-2-4-4-2-2-1-1 William A., b.
Sept. 24, 1942, in Sacramento, Ca-
lif., m. Dec. 15,
1968, to Lynn
H. Schuttemaker, b. Apr.
3, 1942. These
five children
were born to
the union of
Frances and
Roscoe Bornemeier: 1-2-4-42-2-2 Craig M.,
1-2-4-4-2-2-3
Jeffrey P., 1-24-4-2-2-4 Barbara A., 1-24-4-2-2-5 Jean
M. (twin) and
1-2-4-4-2-2-6
Jane A. (twin).
1-2-4-4-2-3 Circa 1900, this photo depicts Lanning family
Lois Lanning, members FRONT ROW (L-R) Kittie, Roy and
b. Nov. 12, Theophilus; BACK ROW (L-R) Norman, Andrew
1925, in Kan- “Hank” and John.
Submitted | Greg Newlin
sas, m. July 1,
1947 to James
C. McCullough, b. Sept 10, 1948, Pearl was a graduate of Sabetha
d. June 23, 1974. To this union was High School in 1916 and taught
born one daughter, 1-2-4-4-2-3-1 school for a while. To the union
Cheryl Ann, b. Sept. 10, 1948, m. of John and Pearl Lanning was
Louis S. Maples.
born 1.2.4.4.1. Ramona Ilene Lan1-2-4-4-3 Roy Lanning, b. Aug. ning, b. Aug. 22, 1932, m. April 18,
2, 1891, near Sycamore Springs in 1953, at Olathe Naval Air Station
Brown County, Kansas, d. Mar. to William Joe Phillips, b. July 27,
21, 1974 in Hiawatha. Having first 1927, in Brown County, Kansas,
served in W.W.I., upon his return son of Elery Leon “Lonnie” Philhe married on Mar. 26, 1921, to lips, b. June 18, 1898, d. Sept. 15,
Nina O’Roke, b. Nov. 26,1897, d. 1982, and Thelma Brodrick PhilOct. 14, 1971, at a hospital in St. lips, b. Dec. 3, 1902.
Joseph, Mo. He remarried July
This brings to an end Part IX
1973 to Minnie Eliza Swan, b. of the descendants of John and
Sept. 11, 1893, in Illinois, d. Dec. 7, Dorothy Bowlby Lanning. This
1982, in Nemaha County, Kansas. series continues with Part X in
No children were born to either of September 2016.
these unions.
Next month, readers of The
1-2-4-4 John Lanning, b. Aug. Sabetha Herald will follow the
2, 1891, near Sycamore Spring in Ancestor Trail with Part XXII of
Brown County, Kansas, d. Feb. 15, the American Civil War Series
1965 in Nemaha County, Kansas. Soldiers Who Served From, and
m. Mar. 12, 1920, to Pearl L. Swan, or Later Settled in Brown County,
(sister to Roy Lanning’s second Kansas, whose surnames begin
wife) b. July 15, 1897, near Har- with the letter “M” and the beginmon, Ill., daughter of Gustavus ning of those soldiers whose surand Sara Hower Swan, d. Mar. 1, name begins with the letter “N.”
1986, in Nemaha County, Kansas.
W
• Continue disease and insect
control to prevent fruit damage.
Cherry leaf spot
Be on the
lo okout for
c he r r y le a f On the
spot. This dis- Extension
e a se c au se s
small, pinpoint Line
dark lesions on BY: MATT YOUNG
cherry leaves. BROWN COUNTY
The black spots EXTENSION
often fall out,
resulting in a
shot-hole appearance. Numerous
lesions turn light green, then yellow, and eventually the infected
leaf will drop.
Removing diseased leaves at the
end of the season can help, but
fungicide applications during the
growing season are also useful.
No fungicide can be applied
during harvest, but captan (HiYield Captan, Bonide Fruit Tree
Spray, Gordon’s Liquid Fruit Tree
this young man to Bern to return
the concrete pumper that his fatherin-law had borrowed, and then Harry Barrett drove him to the KC
Airport so he could make it home in time for his grandfather’s funeral.
These two acts of kindness are just an example of how great it is to
live in Sabetha and surrounding communities throughout Northeast
Kansas. Following is the letter we received from Eric Theisinger:
“Hope this card greets you well! My name is Eric Theisinger and I
was the stranded individual last year at this time in Sabetha, Kansas.
I was returning a concrete pumper truck for my father-in-law, when
his pickup broke down in Oklahoma and left me on my own to return
the pumper truck in time for the weekend, as promised. With all the
commotion of driving from Texas to Kansas, a pickup failing, leaving
my luggage in the pickup, I also lost my grandfather. In the poor rainy
weather and in my predicament, it was great to come across such great
gentlemen and veterans, such as yourself. You had enough respect
to accept a stranger into the coffee club for one day, and trusted me
enough to give a ride to the airport. By your actions, I was able to
get to Illinois for his funeral and be with my family. I’m contacting
everyone there and wanted to extend a warm hearted Thank you for
helping out a stranger and current military member. Thank you again
for your service, and hope all is well in Sabetha!”
Mike Sadler, general manager and staff
Berwick Co-op Oil Company/Ampride
LETTER.4A
Residential or Commercial
UNRUH
SEAMLESS
GUTTERING
-and-
ask about Leaf Screens
We offer a free, no-obligation assessment and estimate.
CALL 785-742-9686
NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
OUTREACH CLINICS
July 2016
AUDIOLOGY
Fruit reminders
e should have good
fruit crops this
year as long as we
can avoid severe weather. Keep
in mind some tips to help ensure
healthy trees, vines and fruit.
• Remove fruit from heavily
loaded apples and peaches (if the
flower buds weren’t killed by frost)
to improve fruit size and prevent
limbs from breaking. Apples
should be spaced every four inches and peaches every six to eight
inches. Note that is an average
spacing. Two fruit can be closer
together if the average is correct.
• Remove sucker growth from
the base of fruit trees and grape
vines.
• Remove water sprout growth
from fruit trees. Water sprouts
grow straight up.
• “Comb” new growth on grape
vines so these new shoots hang
down for greater exposure to sunlight.
5A
Spray) can be applied up to harvest. If the disease is still active, an
application after harvest and two
weeks later is
recommended.
Deadheading
flowers
Some plants
w i l l b l o om
more profusely if the old,
spent f lowers
are removed, a
process called
deadheading. Annuals especially,
focus their energy on seed production to ensure that the species
survives.
If you remove old flowers, the
energy normally used to produce
seed is now available to produce
more flowers.
Perennials can also benefit by
lengthening the blooming season.
However, some gardeners enjoy
the look of spent flowers of pe-
rennials such as sedum or purple
coneflower. Also, the seed produced can be a good food source
for birds.
Not all plants need to be deadheaded, including sedum Autumn
Joy, melampodium, impatiens,
most flowering vines, periwinkle
(Catharanthus), and wishbone
flower (Torenia).
Those that do increase bloom in
response to deadheading include
hardy geraniums, coreopsis, petunias, marigolds, snapdragons,
begonias, roses, campanulas,
blanket flowers, delphiniums, zinnias, sweet peas, salvia, scabiosa,
annual heliotrope, geraniums
(Pelargonium) and yarrow.
Deadheading is easily accomplished by removing spent flowers. With some plants, pinching
between a thumb and finger can
do this, but tough, wiry stems
will require a scissors or pruning
shears.
Dr. Sam Gillespie, AUD. ---------
JULY 6, 15
Topeka ENT - --------------------
JULY 1
ALLERGY & ASTHMA
Dr. Kossoy ------------------------ JULY 21
CARDIOLOGY
Dr. Beard ------------------------- NEXT CLINIC - AUG. 11
Dr. Bernd ------------------------- JULY 5
Dr. Graham ----------------------- JULY 27
Dr. Seals - Pacemakers ---------
NEXT CLINIC - AUG. 30
EARS, NOSE & THROAT
Dr. Barnes ------------------------ JULY 1
NEPHROLOGY
Dr. Duvvur ----------------------- NEXT CLINIC - AUG. 19
OB/GYN
Dr. Teply -------------------------
JULY 28
ONCOLOGY
Dr. Kyasa ------------------------- JULY 25
ORTHOPEDICS
Dr. Mumford ---------------------
Dr. Teter -------------------------- JULY 13, 27
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Dr. Kresie ------------------------
JULY 6
UROLOGY
Dr. Carlson ----------------------- JULY 19
Dr. Iloretta -----------------------
Dr. Rupp -------------------------- JULY 22
PODIATRY
Dr. Sitek -------------------------- JULY 11, 20
REHAB, PAIN, WOUNDS, EMGS
Dr. Sankoorikal ------------------
JULY 15
DERMATOLOGY
Judy Dowd, Physician’s Assistant NEXT CLINIC - AUG. 1
MARILLAC CHILDREN’S THERAPY
Every Thursday
MARILLAC CHILDREN’S PSYCHIATRY
Dr. McCord------------------------ JULY 29
SURGEONS
Dr. Gary Sinning ----------------- JULY 6, 20
Dr. Rod Warren ------------------
EVERY MONDAY
DIABETES & ENDOCRINOLOGY
Kelli Bradbury, APRN-BC -------
JULY 26
NEUROLOGY
Abra Woolard APRN ------------- NEXT CLINIC - OCT. 6
Schumann Financials, CLU, MBA
BY APPOINTMENT
Different types of life insurance,
annuities and new combinations
with long term care.
Diabetes Education: Karen Hynek APRN
Dietician: Leah Heinen RD, LD
Speech Pathology: Joan McKinley MA, CCC-SLP
NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Schumann
1012 Main Street • Sabetha, KS
Financials (785)
284-2107 or 1-800-281-2107
1600 COMMUNITY DRIVE | SENECA, KANSAS
785-336-6181
All Clinic Schedules are Subject to Change
6A
local&area
COURT
UPDATES
SABETHA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Randy
Berglund
to be
sentenced
June 30
Chamber announces
return of Citizen of the
Year, Business of the Year
The Sabetha Chamber of Commerce is announcing the return
of the Citizen of the Year and
the Business of the Year Awards.
Nominations are being accepted
for both of these awards until
Wednesday, July 20.
Some criteria for Citizen of
the Year include the following:
individual must reside, work
or have a business in the 66534
zip code; assist or participate in
community events, programs or
services that have improved our
community, helped individuals
within it or promoted to the betterment of the City of Sabetha.
Contributions of the nominee
to the community should be extraordinary — that is, of an unusual, outstanding or exceptional
nature.
Some criteria for Business of
the Year — which can be awarded
to either the owners of the busi-
ness or the business entity itself
— include the following: nominee
or business must be located in
the 66534 zip code; a member of
good standing with the Sabetha
Chamber of Commerce; and operating for a minimum of three
years.
A complete list of criteria, and
nomination form, can be obtained by calling the Chamber
at 785-284-2139 or visiting www.
sabethachamber.com.
To nominate an individual or
business that you feel embodies
the essence of our community,
please contact the Chamber of
Commerce at 785-284-2139 or
sabethachamber@gmail.com.
The Sabetha Chamber of
Commerce Citizen of the Year
and Business of the Year awards
will be presented at the Chamber’s Annual Meeting, slated for
Monday, Aug. 8.
HEATHER STEWART
Randy Berglund is scheduled for
sentencing at 10 a.m. Thursday,
June 30, for aggravated battery.
Berglund was arrested by the
Nemaha County Sheriff ’s Office on Wednesday, Jan. 13, on a
Nemaha County warrant after he
was charged in connection with a
physical altercation – which occurred in December 2015 – involving a baseball bat.
ORGANIZATION
NEWS
Sabetha
Chamber of
Commerce
BANCROFT MUSEUM
Bancroft Museum
to hold annual picnic
Looking for some family fun or
maybe even something to do with
just your spouse? The Bancroft Depot Museum’s annual picnic will be
held on the museum’s grounds beginning at 5 p.m. Sunday, June 26.
A potluck picnic will have hotdogs, beverages, condiments and
table service, along with homemade ice cream provided by the
museum. Gary Bell and Friends
will entertain all with their music, plus there will be drawings
for door prizes throughout the
evening.
The Bancroft Museum is located
in southern Nemaha County, three
miles south of the intersection of
Kansas Highway 62 and Kansas
Highway 9, then east three miles
on 24th Road to the intersection
of 24th and S roads.
BROWN COUNTY GENEALOGICAL
SOCIETY
Free jazz concert to be offered
Submitted by Greg Newlin
The annual free-to-the-public
Hiawatha Jazz Band Concert will
be held at 7 p.m. Monday, June 27,
on the north lawn of the Brown
County Courthouse Square. A
free-will donation ice cream and
cake social will be served by the
Brown County Genealogical Society.
The following month at 7 p.m.
Monday, July 11, and then again at
7 p.m. Monday, July 18, the Great
American Tradition concerts will
continue on the north Courthouse
lawn with ice cream and cake furnished by the B.C.G.S.
For further information, please
call 785-742-7511.
USDA
FSA nomination period begins
Submitted by Kitra Cooper
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced today
that the nomination period for
farmers and ranchers to serve on
local Farm Service Agency (FSA)
county committees began Wednesday, June 15.
To be eligible to serve on a FSA
county committee, a person must
participate or cooperate in an FSA
administered program, be eligible
to vote in a county committee election and reside in the local administrative area where they are
nominated. Farmers and ranchers
may nominate themselves or others. Organizations representing
minorities and women also may
nominate candidates.
To become a candidate, an eligible individual must sign an FSA669A nomination form. The form
and other information about FSA
county committee elections are
available at www.fsa.usda.gov/elections. Nomination forms for 2016
must be postmarked or received in
the local USDA Service Center by
close of business on Aug. 1.
FSA will mail election ballots
to eligible voters beginning Nov.
7. Ballots must be returned to the
local county office via mail or in
person by Dec. 5.
Newly elected committee members and alternates will take office
on Jan. 1, 2017. Nationwide, there
are approximately 7,800 farmers
and ranchers serving on FSA
county committees. These individuals make decisions on disaster
and conservation programs, emergency programs, commodity price
support loan programs, and other
agricultural issues.
Committees consist of three to
11 members that are elected by
eligible producers, and members
serve three-year terms. To learn
more about county committees,
contact your local FSA county office or visit http://offices.usda.gov
to find a county office near you.
Lyla Edelman, the chairperson who organizes the six drives per year, received her 22-gallon
plaque at the Sabetha Blood Drive on Tuesday, June 14. She reached this achievement by
donating blood 176 times, which means she single-handedly helped 352 hospital patients in
Kansas and Missouri.
Submitted | Melissa Leuty
Lyla Edelman receives
22-gallon plaque
KANSAS HIGHWAY PATROL
Take caution on roads during harvest
Submitted by Andrea Nolte
Publications Writer
Harvest season is underway, and
the Kansas Highway Patrol would
like to remind motorists to use
more caution and patience when
traveling around farm trucks, tractors, combines, and other implements.
“As harvest is underway, each
traveler in Kansas needs to be
more aware of increased farm implement and truck traffic. In Kansas we have many trucks exiting
and entering the roadways at any
given time. Traveling around these
vehicles requires extra caution,”
said Lieutenant Adam Winters,
KHP Public Information Officer.
Most farm equipment is not designed to travel at highway speeds,
and may only travel 15 to 25 miles
per hour.
Farm equipment is often wider
than other vehicles, and is sometimes wider than the lane of traffic,
so extra room should be allowed
when traveling near an implement
on the road.
Extra caution should be practiced on all roads, but especially
on the busy rural roads with unmarked intersections.
Preliminary numbers indicate
that statewide in 2015, there were
106 crashes involving farm equip-
ment. In those 106 crashes, no one
was killed, but there were 40 people injured. Already this year, preliminary statistics indicate there
have been 22 crashes, with four
people injured. It is important to
share the road safely, for the sake
of the farmers, and for the motoring public. Tips to keep in mind
when sharing Kansas’ roads with
farmers:
· Don’t assume the farmer knows
you’re there. Most operators of
farm equipment regularly check
for vehicles behind them, however,
most of their time must be spent
looking ahead to stay on the road
and watch for oncoming traffic.
Implements are very loud, hindering the farmer’s ability to hear your
vehicle.
· Pass with extreme caution.
Don’t pass unless you can see
clearly ahead of both your vehicle
and the farm equipment you are
passing. If there are curves or hills
blocking your view of oncoming
traffic, wait until you can clearly
visualize the area you’re passing in.
You should not pass in a designated “No Passing Zone,” even if you
are stuck behind a farm vehicle. Do
not pass if you are within 100 feet
of any intersection, railroad grade
crossing, bridge, elevated structure
or tunnel.
· When a farm vehicle pulls to
the right side of the road, it does
not mean it is turning right or allowing you to pass. Due to the size
of some farm equipment, the farmer must execute wide left turns, so
allow it plenty of room and time
to turn, and be alert to see if there
might be a driveway or field they
may be turning into.
· Be patient. Don’t assume that
a farmer can move aside to let you
pass. Shoulders may be soft, wet,
or steep, which can cause the farm
vehicle to tip, or the shoulder may
not support the weight of a heavy
farm vehicle. The farmer understands you are being delayed and
will move over at the first safe location available.
· Think of the slow moving vehicle emblem as a warning to adjust your speed. When you see the
slow moving vehicle emblem, you
should immediately slow down.
While the emblems are visible
from a long distance away, it is
often difficult to judge the speed
at which you are closing in on a
vehicle, especially at night.
· Pay attention. When you are
not focused solely on the road, you
increase your chances of a collision, especially if you should come
upon a slow moving farm vehicle.
Submitted by Gina Murchison
director
The Sabetha Chamber of Commerce met on Thursday, June 16, at
Sabetha City Hall. The meeting was
called to order by the Chamber’s
president, Cindy Alderfer. Those
present were Julie Bergman, Julie
Burenheide, Robert Wahwasuck,
Jennifer Huber, Marlene Bosworth
and Gina Murchison.
The Sabetha Chamber would
like to welcome one new member, Prairie Pointe Inn. You may
find photos and more information about Prairie Pointe Inn on
the Chamber’s website at sabethachamber.com.
Sherri McNary from Wildwood
Creations brought samples and
ideas for the Business and Citizen
of the Year awards.
Old Business
An amazing turnout was reported from the Chamber’s 11th
annual Sabetha Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament. A record
25 teams competed.
The 2016 Northeast Kansas Rodeo’s theme is “Kick Off Yer’ Boots
and Stay Awhile!” The Rodeo Parade is slated for Saturday, July 16.
The Kiwanis Kids’ Parade will be
at 6 p.m., and the Main Parade is
at 6:30 p.m. Parade registration
forms are available at City Hall or
at sabethachamber.com.
Next, the Chamber discussed
the Business and Citizen of the
Year. The Chamber will be awarded these at the annual meeting on
Monday, Aug. 8. The community
of Sabetha will be able to nominate
people for these awards. Forms will
be available at City Hall or at sabethachamber.com.
New Business
Old Time Saturday Night will
be held Saturday, Aug. 20. This is
a great time for groups and organizations to fundraise. If you would
like a booth at the event, please call
or email the Chamber at sabethachamber@gmail.com or 285-2139.
The Chamber’s Annual Meeting
is Aug. 8 at the Sabetha Golf Club.
Social time will be from 5:30 to
6:30 p.m., with the meal at 6:30
p.m. and the speaker at 7 p.m. The
speaker is Elizabeth Collins, and
she will be talking about the “Brain
Gain Phenomenon: Helping Small
Kansas Towns Blossom!”
The next meeting will be held at
noon Thursday, July 14. We meet
in the small commission room at
City Hall. Everyone is invited, and
we encourage new, fresh ideas.
Wedding & Gift Registry
and Tuxedo Rental
CURRENT REGISTRIES
Brooke Thilges & Jason Burger
July 9, 2016
Call if an evening appointment is needed
to make your selections!
GRIMM TRUE VALUE
Downtown Sabetha | 785-284-2212
local&area
GOVERNING BODY
GOVERNING BODY
Nemaha County Commission
The Board of Nemaha County
Commissioners met in regular
session on Monday, June 13, in
the Commissioner’s Room of the
Nemaha County Courthouse.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Gary Scoby leading
the flag salute. Present also were
Commissioners Tim Burdiek and
Dennis Henry, Road and Bridge/
Solid Waste Supervisor Dennis
Ronnebaum, Office Manager
Kathy Haverkamp, and County
Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans recording the minutes.
Department Reports
Ronnebaum advised the board
that crews have started blade
patching county roads last week.
The board received the proposed District Court Four-County
budget for 2017 in the amount of
$11,264.40, which is an increase of
$1,104.40 from what was funded
by Nemaha County in 2016.
Sheriff Rich Vernon advised the
board that the Sheriff ’s Office had a
quiet weekend. Vernon asked that
Amy Lierz in the Sheriff ’s Office
be allowed to carry over vacation
Brown County Commission
hours into July. Commissioners
approved this request.
Alice Lackey with the Nemaha
County Training Center updated
commissioners regarding recent
activities of the Nemaha County
Training Center organization.
Matt Rehder, Nancy Gafford,
Jerry Gifford and David Key were
present on behalf of the Rural Development Association of Northeast Kansas. Following discussion,
commissioners approved the appropriation of $10,000 to the RDA
of NEK out of the General Fund
to help cover their remaining costs
for the 2016 fiscal year.
This group also requested funding from Nemaha County for its
2017 budget in the amount of
$60,000, which is an increase of
$30,000 over what was approved
by the commissioners when planning their 2016 budget.
Patty Remmers and Shawn
Weldin were present on behalf of
Nemaha County Home Health
and Hospice. They requested
funding from the Broxterman
Estate Funds for the purchase
BROWN COUNTY SHERIFF
There are 28 inmates in the Brown
County Jail — 20 males and eight females.
On June 18, Daniel Lay, 43, of
Hiawatha was arrested on a Brown
County failure to appear warrant.
At approximately 10:30 p.m. Saturday, June 18, a deputy on routine
patrol noticed a group of seven motorcycles in the southbound lane of
U.S. Highway 75 travelling at an excessive rate of speed. When the deputy initiated a traffic stop, six of them
pulled over, and the seventh fled into
Jackson County. A short chase ensued and was terminated by Brown
County within a few miles, and
the suspect was stopped in Holton.
Six traffic citations were issued for
94/65 and exhibition of speed, and
a deputy went to Holton and issued
a citation to Cody Hauschild, 21, of
Papillion, Neb., for 94/65 and fleeing
or attempting to elude. Hauschild was
arrested by Jackson County authorities on charges in their county.
CORRECTION
Election filings for Powhatan
Township should have been as
follows: For Trustee, David Zeit,
R, versus Frank L. Mueseler, R. For
Treasurer, Ronald Rettele, R.
of electronic equipment for the
Nemaha County Home Health
and Hospice nurses to use when
making home visits in the county.
Commissioners approved the appropriation of $12,905.85 from the
Broxterman Home Health Fund
to Nemaha County Home Health
and Hospice.
County Attorney Brad Lippert
spoke to commissioners about the
new overtime rules for salaried
employees that will go into effect
in December 2016.
Lippert also discussed with
commissioners a recent lawsuit
filed against several individuals
and entities, including the Board of
Nemaha County Commissioners.
Also at the meeting:
The board reviewed vouchers
submitted by the different departments to be paid at the middle of
June. The board reviewed and approved the minutes from the June
6 meeting.
The commissioners met at 9 a.m.
Monday, June 20. Those minutes
were not available at The Herald’s
press time.
The Board of Brown County
Commissioners met in regular session Monday, June 13, with Commissioners Keith Olsen and Steve
Roberts present.
Also present was County Clerk
Melissa Gormley and Deputy
County Clerk Dawn Boyles. County Attorney Kevin Hill was present
for a portion of the meeting.
The June 8 payroll was approved as follows: General,
$60,884.52; Road and Bridge,
$13,524.16; Election, $3,155.05;
Appraiser, $6,740.01; Noxious
Weed, $2,238.75, ACC, $6,215.66;
JJA Core, $7,082.23; ACE Fund,
$187.30; Services for Elderly,
$2,223.38; Solid Waste, $2,928.11;
Special MVT, $2,600.02; Employee
Benefit FICA, $6,910.12 and Employee Benefit KPERS, $8,041.65.
After State Unemployment/Worker’s Compensation of $133.31 and
insurance of $3,178.22 were taken
out, the total was $119,419.43.
Department Reports
Brown County Sheriff John Merchant reported there are 35 inmates
— 23 males and 12 females — cur-
rently at the Brown County Jail.
David Elsbury, KANZA CEO,
updated the commission on the
Osawatomie State Hospital Moratorium state budget cuts to mental
health.
Brown County resident Alvin
Wenger visited with commissioners in regard to a drainage issue on
his land located in the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of Section 7, Township 4, Range
16. The commission will look into
it and get back to Wenger.
The commissioners reviewed and
approved the Powhattan Township
Annual Report.
County Attorney Kevin Hill
presented the Notice of Publication draft to the Commission. It
was tabled until Monday, June 20,
when all three commissioners will
be present.
Also at the meeting.
Tax Change Order No. 2015-163
was signed and approved.
The 2017 Holidays for Brown
County were approved as follows:
New Year’s Day, Monday, Jan. 2,
2017; Martin Luther King Day,
SABETHA POLICE DEPARTMENT
On June 19, Raeven Wishteya,
20, of Topeka was arrested on alleged charges of driving under the
influence and transporting open
container.
ACCIDENTS
At approximately 6:07 a.m. Tuesday, June 14, a two-vehicle injury
accident was reported at the intersection of 240th and Prairie. A 2013
Chevrolet pickup driven by Curtis
Windmeyer, 41, of Hiawatha was
southbound on Prairie, and a 2008
Dodge Ram pickup driven by Matthew Cluck, 31, of Highland was
westbound on 240th when the two
vehicles collided. Both drivers were
transported to Hiawatha Community
Hospital by ambulance. Windmeyer
later was transported by helicopter
to the University of Kansas Medical
Center. Robinson Fire, Squad 48 and
Town and Country Ambulance assisted. The accident is under investigation by the Brown County Sheriff’s
Office.
NEMAHA COUNTY SHERIFF
ARRESTS
Tristen Stinnett, 32, of Sabetha was
arrested by Sabetha Police Department on June 14 on charges of domestic battery. He was released on a
$1,000 surety bond on the same day.
Court is set for 4 p.m. July 21.
Ian Malcolm, 31, of Fairview was
booked into jail on a Nemaha County
warrant for probation violation on
June 14. He was released on the same
day with a $25,000 surety bond.
Court is set for 9:30 a.m. July 19.
Lonnie Coker, 48, of Colorado
was booked into Nemaha County
Jail on June 15 on a probation violation warrant.
Michael L. Mitchell was released
on June 15 on time served.
Milton E. May, 60, of Topeka was
arrested on June 18 by the NMSO
for the alleged offenses of driving under the influence and transporting
an open container. May was released
on June 18 on a $1,250 surety bond.
Court is set for 9:30 a.m. on July 19.
ACCIDENTS
At 1 a.m. Wednesday, June 8, Rex
D. Peterson, 33, of Nebraska City,
Neb., was traveling southbound on
L4 Road, failed to stop at the stop
sign, drove across Kansas Highway
71 and into a field. The driver left the
scene, abandoning the vehicle and
did not report the accident. He was
driving a 2002 Honda Civic. Damage
was estimated at more than $1,000.
At 10:45 p.m. Wednesday, June
15, Ryan Vernon, 18, was traveling
eastbound on U.S. Highway 36 just
east of A Road when he struck a deer.
Damage was estimated at more than
$1,000. Ryan was driving a 2011
Dodge Avenger.
At 7:55 a.m. Thursday, June 16, Michael Schmitz, 59, of Baileyville was
traveling southbound on D Road at
176th Road when his front tire went
off the roadway, he over corrected
the vehicle and then it overturned.
Schmitz was transported to Nemaha
Valley Community Hospital by ambulance. He was driving a 1998 Ford
grain truck.
At 11:30 a.m. Thursday, June 16,
Lindsay M. Heideman, 16, of Seneca was traveling eastbound on 96th
Road one mile east of Kansas Highway 63 when she struck a deer. She
was driving a 2009 Kia Optima four
door. Damage was estimated at more
than $1,000.
REPORTED CRIMES / INCIDENT RESPONSES
On Monday, June 6, NMSO took
a report of attempted theft and
criminal trespass at 1496 232nd
Road in Bern. Sometime between
7A
9:37 p.m. Monday, June 6, and 5:30
p.m. Wednesday, June 8, an unknown
person had attempted to remove a
dog kennel from that location.
Between 10:15 a.m. and 10:50 a.m.
Wednesday, June 8, a Polaris Sportsman ATV was stolen from 2913 L4
Road in Bern. It was later recovered
in Pawnee County on Friday, June
10, and returned to the owner. The
investigation continues.
On Friday, June 10, the Nemaha
County Sheriff ’s Office (NMSO)
took a report of the theft of a wallet
and its contents from 207 Mulberry
in Centralia. Sometime between 9
p.m. Thursday, June 9, and 12:05 p.m.
Friday, June 10, someone removed
it from the owner’s residence. Loss
was estimated at approximately $130.
At 8:50 p.m. Sunday, June 19, the
NMSO responded to a disturbance
at 1103 Fourth Street in Centralia.
No arrests were made.
First Published in The Sabetha Herald
on Wednesday, June 8, 2016.
LEGAL
NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association, successor by merger to
Chase Home Finance LLC Plaintiff,
vs.
Michael D. Little and Jacqueline S.
Little, et al. Defendants.
Case No. 16CV7
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the
District Court of Nemaha County,
Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of
Nemaha County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
at the Front Door of the Courthouse
at Seneca, Nemaha County, Kansas,
on June 30, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
Lots 8 and 9, Block 20, in the ORIGINAL TOWN OF BAILEYVILLE,
Nemaha County, Kansas, commonly known as 126 Walnut Street, Baileyville, KS 66404 (the “Property”)
to satisfy the judgment in the aboveentitled case. The sale is to be made
without appraisement and subject to
the redemption period as provided
by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court. For more information, visit www.Southlaw.com
Richard D. Vernon, Sheriff
Nemaha County, Kansas
Prepared By:
SouthLaw, P.C.
Mark Mellor (KS #10255)
245 N. Waco, Suite 410
Wichita, KS 67202
(316) 684-7733
(316) 684-7766 (Fax)
Attorneys for Plaintiff
(114073)
23-3t
ORDINANCE INFRACTIONS
Jo Wittwer, speeding.
Gunner Wheeler, failure to yield
right-of-way.
ACCIDENTS
On May 30, the Sabetha Police
Department (SPD) responded to a
two-vehicle accident off of North
Sixth Street, south of 192nd Road.
One vehicle was attempting to back
into a parking stall when it struck
another vehicle. No injuries were
reported. Damage is estimated at
more than $1,000.
On June 1, the SPD responded
to a two-vehicle accident at the
intersection of Sixth and Main.
Gunner Wheeler was operating
a motor vehicle and was turning
north onto Sixth from Main when
he was struck by Stacey Rodvelt,
who was headed westbound. No
injuries were reported at the time.
Wheeler was cited at the scene for
failure to yield the right-of-way.
On June 10, the SPD took an accident report on Lakeview Drive.
Delbert Ackerman was backing
from a driveway and struck a
parked vehicle. Damage was minor, and no injuries were reported.
On June 11, the SPD took an accident report on South Old Highway 75 in a parking lot. Adam
Wiltz was backing from a parking stall when he struck another
vehicle. Damage was minor, and
no injuries were reported.
to a report of an accident near the
swimming pool off Bluejay Boulevard. Jennifer Herrman was back-
ing out of a parking stall when she
struck another vehicle. Damage
was minor, and no injuries were
reported.
CASES
On June 13, the SPD arrested
Tristen Stinnet, 32, of Sabetha for
alleged domestic battery.
to an altercation in the 600 block of
Main. The two parties were separated, and charges are pending.
to disturbance in the 300 block of
South Fifth Street. An altercation
had occurred in which one party
left the scene. The report is under investigation, and charges are
pending.
Monday, Jan. 16, 2017; Presidents
Day, Monday, Feb. 20, 2017; Memorial Day, Monday, May 29, 2017;
Independence Day, Tuesday, July 4,
2017; Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4,
2017; Veterans Day, Friday, Nov. 10,
2017; Thanksgiving Holiday, Thursday, Nov. 23, 2017, and Friday, Nov.
24, 2017; Christmas Holiday, Friday, Dec. 22, 2017, and Monday,
Dec. 25, 2017.
Minutes of the June 6 meeting
were approved.
The commissioners met Monday,
June 20. Those minutes were not
available at The Herald’s press time.
NEMAHA COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
SMALL CLAIMS FINISHED
Wheatland Contracting, LLC
vs. Rebecca Grogg of Wetmore.
Judgment for the plaintiff in the
amount of $960 plus costs.
Larry’s Service & Son vs. TEC
c/o John and Linda Hopp. Judgment for the plaintiff in the
amount of $790.59 plus costs and
interest.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Joshua Myers, 21, of Manhattan,
and Jacqueline Frey, 22, of Sabetha.
TRAFFIC
Madison Pfeiffer of Edmond,
Okla., speeding 84/65, $207 fines
and fees.
Devon Siess of Seneca, speeding
75/55, $213 fines and fees.
Savador Cobian-Fernandez, no
driver’s license, $168 fines and fees.
Matthew Seagren of Marysville,
failure to stop, $183 fines and fees.
Alicia Holstein of Sabetha, pass
in a no passing zone, $183 fines
and fees.
Ernest Reynolds of Morrill, failure to provide registration and following too close, $183 fines and
fees.
James N. Borgerding of Blue
Rapids, speeding 70/55, $108 court
costs.
Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, June 22, 2016.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
I, Mary Kay Schultejans, Nemaha County Election Officer, in compliance with
K.S.A. 25-209, hereby certify that the following persons have filed nomination
papers or declarations of candidacy listing their respective addresses and party
affiliations, and are entitled to be placed on the official ballot of the Nemaha
County Primary Election, to be held on August 2, 2016. The polling places,
also listed, will be open 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NATIONAL OFFICES
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Jerry Moran, P.O. Box 1151, Hays, Ks. 67601
DJ Smith, 1601 E. Peoria, PMB #182, Paola, Ks. 66071
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE, 2ND DISTRICT
Lynn Jenkins, P.O. Box 1441, Topeka, Ks 66601
STATE OFFICES
STATE SENATOR, 1ST DISTRICT
Dennis D. Pyle, 2979 Kingfisher Rd, Hiawatha, Ks. 66434
STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 62ND DISTRICT
Randy Garber, 2424 Timberlane Terrace, Sabetha, Ks. 66534
MEMBER, STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, DISTRICT 6
Deena L. Horst, 920 S. 9th, Salina, Ks. 67401
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE, DISTRICT 22, DIVISION 2
John Weingart, 217 Sioux Ave., Hiawatha, Ks. 66434
COUNTY OFFICES
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 2ND DISTRICT
Tim Burdiek, 537 E Rd, Centralia, Ks 66415
COUNTY CLERK
Mary Kay Schultejans, 1230 M4 Rd, Goff, Ks 66428
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Roxann Holthaus, 912 Walnut St, Seneca, Ks 66538
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Brad M. Lippert, 121 S 14th St, Sabetha, Ks 66534
SHERIFF
Richard D. Vernon, 218 Mulberry St, Centralia, Ks. 66415
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
BERWICK
Trustee - Myreon Menold, 2742 V Rd, Sabetha, Ks. 66534
CAPIOMA
Treasurer – Ken P. Georg, 2490 136th Rd, Sabetha, Ks. 66534
CENTER
Trustee – Brian Steinlage, 1532 C Rd, Baileyville, Ks. 66404
Treasurer – Brad Hammes, 1630 C Rd, Baileyville, Ks. 66404
GILMAN
Trustee – Lyle Feldkamp, 1917 P Rd, Seneca, Ks. 66538
Treasurer – Richard Gress, 1323 168th Rd, Seneca, Ks. 66538
GRANADA
Trustee – Jim L. Kissel, 1037 V Rd, Wetmore, Ks. 66550
HARRISON
Trustee – Tom Schultejans, 1230 M4 Rd, Goff, Ks. 66428
Treasurer – Matt Boeckman, 1813 64th Rd, Goff, Ks. 66428
Lynn E. Kramer, 1134 N Rd, Corning, Ks. 66417
MARION
Treasurer – Damian N. Deters, 598 Nemaha, Baileyville, Ks. 66404
NEMAHA
Trustee – Jeff Korber, 2916 L4 Rd, Bern, Ks 66408
NEUCHATEL
Trustee – Jeff Koelzer, 248 E Rd, Onaga, Ks 66521
Treasurer – Clem Koelzer, Jr., 581 16th Rd, Onaga, Ks .66521
RED VERMILLION
Trustee – Randy Elliott, 234 H Rd, Havensville, Ks. 66432
ROCK CREEK
Trustee – Jeff Tyler, 2031 X Rd, Sabetha, Ks 66534
Treasurer – Russell Baumgartner, 1703 Graceland Dr, Sabetha, Ks 66534
WASHINGTON
Treasurer – Dale D. Dorsch, 2921 O Rd, Bern, Ks 66408
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN AND COMMITTEEWOMAN
ADAMS
Roy Claycamp, 1675 O Rd, Seneca, Ks 66538
BERWICK
Dorothy E. Goodman, 2662 X4 Rd, Sabetha, Ks 66534
Dennis Goodman, 2662 X4 Rd, Sabetha, Ks 66534
GILMAN
Nancy Miller, 1550 192nd Rd, Bern, Ks 66408
HARRISON-GOFF
Freda J. Dobbins, 1473 State Hwy 9, Goff, Ks 66428
James R. Dobbins, 1473 State Hwy 9, Goff, Ks 66428
HOME
Linda K. Engelken, 845 C Rd, Centralia, Ks 66415
Francis A. Engelken, 845 C Rd, Centralia, Ks 66415
ILLINOIS
Bruce L. Bachman, 1246 State Hwy 187, Centralia, Ks 66415
NEMAHA
Judy K. Korber, 2913 L4 Rd, Bern, Ks 66408
Ronald A. Korber, 2913 L4 Rd, Bern, Ks 66408
RICHMOND
Gerri Stewart, 2000 Misty Bluffs Rd, Seneca, Ks 66538
Harry Stewart, 2000 Misty Bluffs Rd, Seneca, Ks 66538
WASHINGTON
Anne Moser, 1678 200th Rd, Bern, Ks 66408
Jay Fankhauser, 235 West St South, Bern, Ks 66408
SABETHA 4TH WARD
Stan Keim, 767 N 6th St, Sabetha, Ks 66534
SENECA 1ST WARD
Ray J. Shinn, 201 N 5th St, Seneca, Ks 66538
SENECA 2ND WARD
Mary Ann Holsapple, 906 N 11th St, Seneca, Ks 66538
SENECA 3RD WARD
Karen Droge, 826 Hillcrest Dr, Seneca, Ks 66538
Michael Stallbaumer, 610 Roanoke, Seneca, Ks 66538
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
NATIONAL OFFICES
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Monique Singh, 1402 Washington Blvd. #2E, Kansas City, Ks. 66102
Patrick Wiesner, 6750 W 93rd, STE 220, Overland Park, Ks. 66212
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE, 2ND DISTRICT
Britani Potter, 943 S. Locust, Ottawa, Ks. 66067
STATE OFFICES
STATE SENATOR, 1ST DISTRICT
Jerry Henry, 3515 Neosho Rd, Cummings, Ks. 66016
COUNTY OFFICES
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 3rd DISTRICT
Dennis R. Henry, 911 Branch, Seneca, Ks 66538
COUNTY TREASURER
Janell M. Niehues, 1083 State Hwy 63, Corning, Ks. 66417
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
CAPIOMA
Trustee – Bret Spielman, 2335 136th Rd, Sabetha, Ks 66534
GRANADA
Treasurer – Alan Keehn, 2327 84th Rd, Wetmore, Ks 66550
ILLINOIS
Trustee – Dale W. Deters, 885 H Rd, Centralia, Ks 66415
Treasurer – Michael M. Heinen, 1050 96th Rd, Centralia, Ks 66415
MARION
Trustee – Frank Hulsing, 465 184th Rd, Baileyville, Ks 66404
REILLY
Trustee – Timothy D. Henry, 259 S Rd, Goff, Ks 66428
WASHINGTON
Trustee – Daniel V. Feldkamp, 1823 232nd Rd, Bern, Ks 66408
WETMORE
Trustee – Debbie Nissen, 2150 State Hwy 9, Wetmore, Ks. 66550
Treasurer – Ronald L. Burdiek, 664 X Rd, Wetmore, Ks. 66550
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN AND COMMITTEEWOMAN
SENECA 2ND WARD
JoLene Rae Bloom, 412 N 9th St, Seneca, Ks 66538
The following are the voting places for said election:
Bern Community Building, 416 Main, Bern -- Gilman, Nemaha & Washington Townships including the City of Bern and the City of Oneida.
Centralia Area Community Building, 106 John Riggins Avenue, Centralia -– Home and Neuchatel Townships including Centralia - Home and
Centralia - Illinois.
Corning Community Building, 6221 5th St., Corning –- Illinois and Red
Vermillion Townships including the City of Corning.
Goff Community Center, 1723 State Highway 9, Goff –- Harrison-Goff,
Harrison-Kelly & Reilly Townships including the City of Goff.
Highland Western Center Commons Area, 313 Nemaha, Baileyville –Center, Clear Creek & Marion Townships.
Nemaha County Community Building, 1500 Community Dr, Seneca
–- Adams, Mitchell & Richmond Townships including Seneca 1st, 2nd &
3rd Wards.
Sabetha City Hall, 805 Main, Sabetha –- Berwick, Capioma & Rock Creek
Townships including Sabetha 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Wards .
Wetmore American Legion, 329 2nd Street, Wetmore -- Granada and
Wetmore Townships including the City of Wetmore.
The voting places are handicap accessible and assistance is provided if
requested.
State of Kansas election law now requires every voter in Nemaha County
to provide identification before voting.
Advance voter ballots are available by contacting the election office by
phone, by mail, or in person for an application. Applications can be downloaded at the Nemaha County website www.nemaha.kansasgov.com. The last
day for sending ballots from the office is Friday, July 29th. Advance voter ballots may be voted in the election office until 12:00 noon on Monday, August
1st. Ballots for Sick or Disabled voters may be applied for until 7:00 p.m. on
election day. All advance voter ballots must be returned to the election office
by 7:00 p.m. on election day.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 17th day
of June, 2016.
Mary Kay Schultejans
Election Officer
Nemaha County, Kansas
25-1t
8A
local&area
Aberle describes style as ‘eclectic’
SPARKLE.1A
to store supplies and to display finished pieces. She prefers to work
in the evenings after her children
have gone to bed.
“I am able to focus on creating
and prefer to have some noise
while I work,” she said. “I listen
to music or sometimes even have
the TV on.”
Kim said three things she finds
useful as she crafts are internet
access, room to work and music.
“My vinyl cutter and computer
are two things that I must have for
creating my signs,” Kim said.
Kim uses different materials
as the base for her signs – wood
boards, muslin canvases and burlap-covered panels. For the quotes
and sayings, Kim uses her Silhouette Cameo, an electronic cutting
machine. She can download fonts
and sayings from the Silhouette
store, or can create her own designs on her computer. After creating the design, Kim chooses her
paint colors and the materials.
“The process is different for each
different material,” she said.
Wood and canvas signs are
primed before painted – often
with two or three coats of primer.
After the paint has dried, Kim cuts
her stencil with her Silhouette machine and applies it to the sign with
transfer tape. When the paint is
mostly dry, Kim peels the stencil
off the sign. Lastly, she puts a protective coat on the sign to keep the
design from fading.
All the wood boards are purchased locally, and her husband
Chris cuts them for her. Other
supplies she orders online or purchases at large craft stores.
Her toolbox is full of paint and
brushes, adhesive-backed vinyl
and protective coating for the
paint.
All about Style
Kim describes her style as
“eclectic.”
“I enjoy making different things.
I love vintage pieces, but I also like
Dirt work has begun for the Sabetha Kiwanis Family Splash
Park at the Sixth Street Park. According to Sabetha Kiwanis
President Scott Wedel, the project is on schedule to be
completed by early August.
Heather Stewart | Herald
Splash Park work
is underway
Residents donate blood
BLOODDRIVE.1A
ory A. Renyer, Amanda Rettele,
Andrea M. Roggenkamp, William A. Roggenkamp, Alison R.
Roggenkamp, Todd Rokey, Morris
R. Rokey, Kent P. Saylor, Gary L.
Schreiber, Leslie D. Scoby, David L.
Spangler, Allan C. Spellmeier, Glo-
ria J. Stoller, Clark David Strahm,
Rachel D. Strahm, Shannon M.
Thompson, Cassandra Thompson, Kara C. Tramp, Debra Denise
Wenger, Rixey N. Wertenberger,
Charlene L. Wilhelm, Galen F.
Wiltz and Olivia Winkler.
STATE LIBRARY OF KANSAS
Krista Wasinger | Herald
modern art, so creating something
that would fit into many different
spaces is my goal,” she said.
Mary Herrmann of Sabetha
has purchased several things
from Kim – including wreaths,
custom signs and
an old refinished
door with a vinyl
quote. Mary said
she loves Kim’s
designs and style.
“I would describe Kim’s style
as a great mix of
classic and whimsical,” Mary said.
Kay also has decorated her home
with many of Kim’s creations, including flower arrangements,
wreaths and holiday signs.
“She has helped decorate most
of the rooms in my home,” Kay
said.
Kay’s favorite is the umbrella
filled with silk flowers and has one
hanging on her front door.
Kim said it is important for people who are in a creative business
to create things they themselves
love and to not be scared of failure.
“Not everyone will like your
style, but you have to learn who
you are as a crafter,” she said.
“Don’t compare yourself to another crafter. We are all different,
and that is good.”
About Kim
Kim is a lifelong resident of
Sabetha and the daughter of Kay
Garber and the late Roger Brockhoff. Kim and her husband Chris
have two children – Benji, age 8,
and Kaiya, age 5.
For more information, contact
Kim at chriskimaberle@gmail.com
or 785-285-1019 or follow Say it
With Sparkle on Facebook.
Kansas Notable Books are
announced
Submitted by Cindy Roupe
The State Library of Kansas is
pleased to announce the 11th annual selection of Kansas Notable
Books. The 15 books feature quality titles with wide public appeal,
either written by Kansans or about
a Kansas-related topic.
The Kansas Notable Book List
highlights our lively contemporary
writing community and encourages readers to enjoy some of the best
writing of the authors among us.
For more information about
Kansas Notable Books, call 785296-3296, visit www.kslib.info/
notablebooks or email infodesk@
ks.gov.
See 2016 Kansas Notable Books
list at SabethaHerald.com.
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hose, Blower feature, Onboard accessory storage, Includes accessories
Duane Campbell
cell: 785-547-5323
email: dc.campbell72@gmail.com
220 S 14th St. | Sabetha, KS 66534
WINDOW A/C DANBY 5000BTU
$9.99
Change
your filter
NOW!
live one-man band
Shawn
Cole
Friday, June 24th
9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Must Be 21 with ID
$129.00
FILTER PLEAT 3PK
Sales this Month!
All 14-2-wg, 12-2-wg & 10-3-wg copper romex wire
All CE250 blue high density PE water service pipe
65 WATT, Flood Bulb,120 volts,
BR30 shape, E-26 standard base,
650 lumens, 2000 hours, 5-3/8”
(maximum overall length)
NaturalAir Standard Filter, Lasts Up
to 90 Days, Sizes: 16x20x1, 16x25x1,
20x20x1 and 20x25x1
Stay cool
with this hot
deal!
5,000 BTU cooling capacity, Cools area
up to 150 sq ft, Mechanical controls, 2
way air direction, 2 fan speeds (high/low),
Removable air filter, 12 months parts and
labor warranty; carry-in, 110 Volt
Sabetha Hardware Hank
1106 Main Street | Sabetha | 785.284.2108
1B
sports
NEK SOFTBALL
QUICK LOOK
Sabetha splits doubleheader with Onaga
RAPTORS
Seth Burdick
Matt Burdick
Dustin Gruber
Brayden Becker
Riley Hermann
Bryce Kramer
Dustin Gruber
Brayden Becker
Trevor Kramer
Riley Herrmann
Sabetha will play their last regular season games at 6 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. Friday, June 24, in Holton,
and their tournament will begin
on Monday, June 27, in Holton.
Sabetha 0-0-0-0 | 0-1-3
Seneca 1-1-6-2 | 10-8-1
6.16.2016 Sabetha, 0 – Seneca, 8
Riley Herrmann
Preston Bruning
Brandon Brownlee
Brett Stallbaumer
Kaid Allen
Joseph Gruber
Seth Burdick
Trevor Kramer
Dustin Gruber
Matt Burdick
SABETHA SWIM TEAM
Kyle Grimm
Brayden Becker
Bryce Kramer
Pool Sharks defeat Seneca
SO
one homerun. McGill also tallied
three RBIs, two runs and one hit.
Poe had two RBIs, while Maggie
Kruse and Kaitlyn Tinklin each
claimed one RBI.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
1
0
2
2
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
Sabetha 0-0-0-0-0 | 0-0-4
Seneca 2-0-2-4-0 | 8-8-1
6.17.16 Sabetha, 1 – Wymore, 14
Brandon Brownlee
Preston Bruning
Brett Stallbaumer
Trevor Kramer
Kaid Allen
Joseph Gruber
Seth Burdick
Dustin Gruber
Riley Hermann
Matt Burdick
Kyle Grimm
SO
Defensively, pitcher Karlie Spielman allowed 10 runs and 11 hits,
and offensively she tallied one
homerun and three RBIs.
Argabright tallied five RBIs and
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
BB
Mady McGill watches the ball after she rounds second during the Sabetha versus Onaga NEK
Softball game on Friday, June 17.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
BB
Karlie Spielman rounds third Lexie Phillps
Emily Poe
base and heads home during Anna Polson
the Sabetha versus Onaga NEK Karlie Spielman
Softball game on Friday, June Kaitlyn Tinklin
Sabetha 5-5-2-5-0 | 17-9-0
17.
Onaga 3-0-7-0-0 | 10-11-0
Dustin Gruber
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RBI
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RBI
1
1
0
1
2
0
3
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
H
SO
Mady McGill
BB
Skylar McAfee
RBI
Hunter Lowdermilk
H
Maggie Kruse
R
Shea Duncan
AB
Brooklyn Bauman
Seth Burdick
SO
Matt Burdick
BB
Brett Stallbaumer
6.17.2016 Sabetha, 17 – Onaga, 10
5
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
2
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
RBI
Preston Bruning
Joseph Gruber
1
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
1
1
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
H
Brandon Brownlee
Kaid Allen
2
3
0
4
1
0
2
0
0
1
3
1
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
6.16.2016 Sabetha, 0 – Seneca, 10
Kyle Grimm
3
2
0
2
1
0
1
2
3
2
3
2
1
0
1
2
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
Sabetha 1-0-3-0-5-0-X | 9-8-2
Silver Lake 0-3-1-1-0-0-1 | 6-9-2
Sabetha 3-0-6-0-0 | 9-10-2
Onaga 1-4-3-0-4 | 12-8-2
Trista Argabright
SO
Kyle Grimm
BB
Riley Hermann
2
2
2
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
H
Kaitlyn Tinklin
Brayden Becker
3
2
3
2
0
4
3
3
3
3
0
R
Karlie Spielman
Seth Burdick
RBI
Kaid Allen
H
Brett Stallbaumer
R
Preston Bruning
AB
Brandon Brownlee
AB
Anna Polson
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
R
Emily Poe
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
AB
Lexie Phillps
1
0
0
0
2
0
3
0
1
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
R
Mady McGill
2
1
0
1
1
0
2
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
2
1
0
AB
Skylar McAfee
SO
Hunter Lowdermilk
BB
Maggie Kruse
RBI
Shea Duncan
H
Brooklyn Bauman
2
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
1
2
1
0
6.14.16 Sabetha, 9 – Silver Lake, 6
Joseph Gruber
3
2
0
3
3
0
3
1
3
2
3
3
2
4
2
4
4
3
0
1
4
4
0
Sabetha 0-2-1-1-6-1-X | 11-8-2
Silver Lake 2-2-0-2-0-0-0 | 6-8-2
Matt Burdick
R
Trista Argabright
SO
Joseph Gruber
BB
Kaid Allen
RBI
Brett Stallbaumer
H
Preston Bruning
R
Brandon Brownlee
6.17.2016 Sabetha, 9 – Onaga, 12
AB
The Northeast Kansas Sabetha
High School softball team finished
last week with a record of 5-1 after splitting a doubleheader with
Onaga on Friday, June 17, at home.
Game 1
Sabetha dropped the first game
to Onaga by a score of 9-12.
Sabetha held the lead after the
end of the first inning, but Onaga
came back in the second inning to
tie it up 4-4. In the third inning,
Sabetha pulled ahead by six more
runs while Onaga only scored
three. The fourth inning went
scoreless, and in the fifth, Onaga
scored four more runs and Sabetha
could not manage to rally back.
Lexie Phillips pitched the entire
first game and tallied nine strikeouts, while allowing eight hits and
12 runs.
Mady McGill led Sabetha with
three RBIs, two hits and one run.
Hunter Lowdermilk hit a triple
and also brought home two Sabetha runners. Trista Argabright,
Emily Poe and Anna Polson all
tallied one RBI apiece.
Game 2
Sabetha fought back after taking
their first loss of the season and
held the lead throughout Game
2, beating Onaga 17-10.
AB
6.14.16 Sabetha, 11 – Silver Lake, 6
HEATHER STEWART
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Sabetha 0-0-0-1 | 1-1-3
Wymore 6-6-0-2 | 14-6-1
Seth Burdick
Dustin Gruber
Riley Herrmann
Matt Burdick
Trevor Kramer
SO
Joseph Gruber
BB
Kaid Allen
Penn Bachelor prepares to begin
her race during the meet held
Saturday, June 18, in Sabetha.
Members of the 2016 Sabetha Swim Team gather for a team photo.
Duane Tramp | Contributor
RBI
Brett Stallbaumer
Emily Krebs competes in the
breaststroke competition during
the swim meet held Saturday,
June 18, in Sabetha.
H
Preston Bruning
R
Brandon Brownlee
AB
6.19.16 Sabetha, 8 – Oskaloosa, 7
2
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Sabetha 4-0-4-0-0-0-0 | 8-8-1
Oskaloosa 3-0-0-0-0-0-4 | 7-12-3
Seth Burdick
Dustin Gruber
Matt Burdick
Kyle Grimm
Brett Stallbaumer
Tanner Ukele competes in the breaststroke competition during
the swim meet held Saturday, June 18, in Sabetha.
SO
Joseph Gruber
BB
Kaid Allen
RBI
Brandon Brownlee
H
Preston Bruning
R
Riley Herrmann
AB
6.19.16 Sabetha, 4 – Oskaloosa, 5
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Sabetha 1-0-0-1-0-0-2 | 4-8-0
Oskaloosa 1-1-2-0-0-1-X | 5-7-6
NEK SOFTBALL
Mady McGill
Lexie Phillps
Emily Poe
Anna Polson
Karlie Spielman
Kaitlyn Tinklin
Emily Poe
Anna Polson
Karlie Spielman
Kaitlyn Tinklin
Payton Michael
307 W 17th Street I Falls City, NE 68355 I (800) 766-0980 I www.armbrustermotors.com
SO
Lexie Phillps
BB
Brooklyn Bauman
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Sabetha 7-5-0-3 | 15-11-1
Hiawatha 4-7-1-1 | 13-5-0
$24,055
ARMBRUSTER MOTOR CO.
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RBI
Trista Argabright
Mady McGill
SALE PRICE:
0
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6.19.2016 Sabetha, 15 – Hiawatha, 13
Maggie Kruse
MSRP: $26,305
Stock #81647
Cash allowance - $750
Bonus Tag - $1,500
Cloth
Touch screen radio
Power windows
Key less entry
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Sabetha 5-0-1-1-1-0 | 8-12-0
Hiawatha 0-0-01-0-0 | 1-1-1
Shea Duncan
2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX FWD LS
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H
SEE RESULTS LISTED ON PAGE 2B
Payton Michael
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Michaela Krebs competes in the butterfly competition during the
swim meet held Saturday, June 18, in Sabetha.
1
1
AB
Sabetha swim team members (L-R) Joshua Enneking, Gavin Wedel and Kyler Wenger dive in for
their race during the swim meet held Saturday, June 18, in Sabetha.
SO
Maggie Kruse
BB
Shea Duncan
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RBI
Brooklyn Bauman
H
Trista Argabright
R
AB
6.19.2016 Sabetha, 8 – Hiawatha, 1
SCORES
BASEBALL
Date
Teams
Score
6/10
9/10 Sab. 1 vs. Marysv. 3
15-4
6/14
9/10 Sab. 1 vs. Marysv. 2
13-2
SOFTBALL
6/13
10U Sab. 2 vs. Hia. 2
19-0
6/15
10U Sab. 2 vs. Sab. 1
12-3
6-16
10U Sab. 2 vs. Troy 2
6-5
2B
sports&recreation
SABETHA SWIM TEAM
NORTHEAST KANSAS STOCK
GARDEN TRACTOR PULL
Pool Sharks defeat Seneca
Fairview results released
Sabetha vs. Seneca >>> Saturday, June 18
GIRLS
8U
9-10
11-12
13-14
15-18
X
1 - Mya Grimes
1 - Emily Krebs;
3 - Demelia Funk
1 - Nikole Kuenzi
1 - Mariah Huneke;
2 - Taryn Schuette;
3 - Michaela Krebs
FREESTYLE RELAY
1 - Jyllian, Isabelle,
Sophia, Jyllian;
2 - Trinity, Lydia,
Gracyn, Trinity
2 - Audrey H., Nyah,
Kylah, Audrey H.;
3 - Aubrey, Mya,
Gracie Ann, Aubrey
2 - Demelia, Penn,
Amanda, Emily
1 - Mahalie, Jessica,
Sophia, Mahalie;
2 - Morgan, Leah R.,
Kayla, Vivian
1 - Taryn, Cheyan,
Kirsten, Mariah
FREESTYLE
1 - Isabelle Scoby;
2 - Trinity Meyer
3 - Audrey Tramp
X
1 - Nikole Kuenzi;
2 - Mahalie Allen;
3 - Sophia Kuenzi
1 - Taryn Schuette;
2 - Kirsten Wenger
1 - Trinity Meyer;
2 - Isabelle Scoby;
3 - Jyllian Stapleton
1 - Kylah Edelman;
2 - Audrey Tramp;
3 - Aubrey Schmelzle
1 - Emily Krebs;
3 - Amanda Krehbiel
1 - Morgan Schuette;
2 - Kinley Schuette;
3 - Sophia Kuenzi
1 - Taryn Schuette;
2 - Kirsten Wenger
1 - Jyllian Stapleton;
2 - Sophia Haverkamp;
3 - Gracyn Meyer
1 - Aubrey Schmelzle
1 - Emily Krebs;
3 - Amanda Krehbiel
1 - Hillary Krebs;
2 - Vivan Strahm;
3 - Hannah
Wertenberger
1 - Michaela Krebs;
2 - Kirsten Wenger
1 - Trinity Meyer;
2 - Jyllian Stapleton;
3 - Isabelle Scoby
3 - Mya Grimes
2 - Demelia Funk;
3 - Halle Scoby
1 - Nikole Kuenzi;
2 - Morgan Schuette;
3 - Melinna Schumann
1 - Mariah Huneke;
2 - Michaela Krebs;
3 - Cheyan Rokey
X
3 - Audrey Herrmann
X
1 - Mahalie Allen;
2 - Vivian Strahm;
3 - Hillary Krebs
1 - Mariah Huneke;
2 - Hannah Enneking
1 - Jyllian, Sophia,
Gracyn, Jyllian;
2 - Lydia, Trinity,
Isabelle, Lydia
2 - Aubrey, Gracie
Ann, Mya, Aubrey;
3 - Kylah, Audrey H.,
Nyah, Kylah
2 - Demelia, Emily,
Halle, Amanda
1 - Leah R., Morgan,
Kayla, Vivian;
2 - Hannah, Rachel Kr.,
Nikole, Hannah;
3 - Kenzie, Kinley,
Leah D., Mahalie
1 - Michaela, Taryn,
Cheyan, Michaela;
2 - Kirsten, Hannah,
Mariah, Kirsten
8U
9-10
11-12
13-14
15-18
1 - Charlie Lukert;
3 - Gavin Wedel
1 - Will Ulrich;
2 - Tyse Frazee
1 - Davis Rokey;
2 - Trevon LaVoie
1 - Cooper Bradbury;
2 - Kaden Dillon
1 - Payton Strahm
2 - Charlie, Gideon,
Ike, Gavin;
3 - Jack, Malachi,
Kyler, Jack
2 - Kyhe, Easton,
Roman, Kyhe;
3 - Landon, Jaren,
Jacob G., Landon
1 - Bryson, Kayden,
Trevin, Bryson;
2 - Jacob, Davis,
Spencer, Jacob
1 - Cooper, Kaleb
Kaden, Cooper;
2 - Charlie, Alex,
Darrin, Charlie
1 - Elliot, Michaela,
Tanner, Payton;
2 - Henry, Eric, Kyle,
Henry
1 - Charlie Lukert;
3 - Kyler Wenger
2 - Landon Meyer;
3 - Khye Menold
1 - Bryson Lay;
3 - Jacob Kuenzi
1 - Charlie Kuenzi;
2 - Cooper Bradbury
1 - Elliot Strahm;
2 - Henry Glynn;
3 - Kyle Grimm
2 - Ike Tramp
1 - Tyse Frazee;
2 - Roman Scoby;
3 - Landon Meyer
3 - Spencer Lourance
1 - Charlie Kuenzi;
2 - Darrin Funk
1 - Kyle Grimm;
2 - Tanner Ukele;
3 - Eric Renyer
1 - Ike Tramp;
2 - Joshua Enneking
2 - Landon, Meyer;
3 - Braden Lawrence
1 - Trevin LaVoie;
2 - Bryson Lay;
3 - Spencer Lourance
1 - Cooper Bradbury;
2 - Kaleb Grimm
1 - Payton Strahm
BUTTERFLY
1 - Charlie Lukert
1 - Logan LaVoie;
2 - Khye Menold
1 - Davis Rokey;
3 - Kayden Kostiuk
2 - Darrin Funk
1 - Elliot Strahm
EXTENDED FREESTYLE
1 - Joshua E.;
2 - Kyler Wenger;
3 - Gavin Wedel
2 - Roman Scoby;
3 - Jacob Enneking
1 - Davis Rokey;
2 - Trevin LaVoie;
3 - Bryson Lay
1 - Kaden Dillon;
2 - Alex Hill
1 - Payton Strahm;
2 - Elliot Strahm
2 - Malachi, Kyler,
Gideon, Jack;
3 - Joshua, Ike, Gavin,
Isaac
1 - Landon, Khye,
Logan, Landon;
2 - Braden,Tyse, Jaren,
Braden
1 - Davis, Bryson,
Trevin, Davis;
2 - Jacob, Spencer,
Kayden, Jacob
1 - Cooper, Darren,
Kaleb, Cooper;
2 - Kaden, Charlie,
Alex, Kaden
1 - Payton, Tanner,
Hillary, Payton
INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
BREAST STROKE
BACK STROKE
BUTTERFLY
EXTENDED FREESTYLE
MEDLEY RELAY
Submitted by Betty Niehues
NEK Garden Tractor Pullers
The NEK Stock Garden Tractor
Pullers competed Saturday, June
18, at a pull in Fairview.
Results are as follows:
700-pound class: first place,
Clayton Higley of Muscotah, 87
feet, 11 inches, 3.2 miles per hour;
second place, Mike Springstead
of Hiawatha, 81 feet, 6 inches; 3.5
mph; third place, Charles Call of
Holton, 78 feet, 2 inches, 2.3 mph.
800-pound class: first, Call, 103
feet, 3.4 mph; second, Laura Sullivan of Topeka, 96 feet, 3 inches,
3.6 mph; third, Dalton Higley of
Muscotah, 95 feet, 3.3 mph.
900-pound class: first, Ed Higley of Muscotah, 115 feet, 5 inches,
3.5 mph; second, Betty Niehues of
Sabetha, 109 feet, 3.7 mph; third,
Denny Holle of Hiawatha, 108 feet,
2 inches, 3.7 mph.
1,000-pound class: first, Liz
Chavez of Topeka, 119 feet, 10
inches, 3.1 mph; second, Jeff Niehues of Sabetha, 116 feet, 8 inches,
3.2 mph; third, Mike Mellenbruch
of Hiawatha, 113 feet, 9 inches, 3.6
mph.
1,100-pound class: first, Mellenbruch of Hiawatha, 122 feet
8 inches, 3.9 mph; second, Keith
Hug of Mayetta, 119 feet, 8 inches,
3.9 mph; third, Call, 111 feet, 4
inches, 3.9 mph.
1,200-pound class: first, E. Higley of Muscotah, 122 feet, 2 inches,
3.5 mph; second, Pat Cool of Topeka, 120 feet, 3.3 mph; third, Hug
of Mayetta, 119 feet, 8 inches, 1.7
mph.
The next pull will be held at
11 a.m. Saturday, June 25, at Hiawatha.
BOYS
INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
FREESTYLE RELAY
FREESTYLE
BREAST STROKE
BACK STROKE
MEDLEY RELAY
This water aerobics class enjoys the water during their workout
at the Sabetha City Pool. The pool offers water aerobics classes
every week night from 5:45 to 6:30 and is taught by Red Cross
Certified life guards. All ages are invited to participate.
Submitted | Loretta Buser
Water aerobics class
makes a splash
TEAM SCORES: Sabetha, 1579 | Seneca, 612
Are women better shots?
I can remember it like it was ging my life size deer archery taryesterday. I had this great idea to get for her to shoot. What better
take my wife deer hunting with target for her to shoot at than a
me.
replica of her intended quarry?
We had not been married that I prepared myself for a long orlong and I was a
deal. She was less
real romantic at
than enthused
heart and what
about the whole
better way to
hunting idea to
charm your lady
begin with, so
than to take her
this was not goout to the timber
ing to be pleasand let her shoot
ant. I took the
a deer?
deer target out
I even went
in a bean field at
as far as to buy
a distance of 75
BY: TIM KELLENBERGER
her a new rifle
yards and put a
to take on her maiden trip. She one inch red dot on the heart area.
accused me of using that as an I walked back to the truck, got her
excuse to buy a new model that set up and let her take a shot at
Weatherby had just put on the the “deer.”
market. I assured her that was
I was watching through a spotnot the case and I indeed wanted ting scope. She let the first round
her company in the tree stand on go. She drilled the red dot!
opening morning.
“Did I hit the dot?” she inquired.
I had picked up the rifle — a I lied and told her I could not see
Weatherby Vanguard in a .243 where she hit and that she should
caliber — from my local Weath- try another shot. The second shot
erby dealer, and brought it home was a carbon copy of the first.
to present to her. She was not im- She had two shots within a half
pressed. I pointed out the beauti- an inch of one another! Over the
ful walnut wood on the stock and years, this was typical shooting for
the nice checkering on the grip. her. This past weekend, the family
She still was not impressed.
gathered for Father’s Day out at
Nonetheless, I headed to the the ranch. It was a great weekend
range with the rifle and did the of eating and relaxing and enjoydirty job of zeroing it in at 100 ing each other’s company.
yards. I wanted the rifle to shoot
At some point, we all decided to
dead on at 100 yards. I knew we go out and do a little shooting. I
would not be shooting at anything had a 9mm semi-automatic pistol
even half that distance, and since that had showed up at the house
this was her first experience at somehow, and it needed a test
hunting anything other than a run. We set up a makeshift range
pair of shoes at Macy’s, I had to for pistol shooting and began to
keep it as simple as I could. After bang away at the target. We were
getting the rifle zeroed in, I knew all having a little trouble getting
that she had to go out and try her the feel of the gun, with myself
hand at it.
being probably the worst of the lot.
On a sunny, brisk Saturday afWe had run a batch of rounds
ternoon, we headed to the farm to through the pistol when the oldest
see what she could do. I came up daughter showed up and wanted
with this brilliant idea of drag- to shoot. This is the same girl that
WILD
TIMES
5th Annual Bern
Independence Day
5K
July 4th • Bern City Park
Pre-register by June 20th
to guarantee a race T-shirt
Race Day Registration begins at 7AM
Race starts at 8 AM
To register:
• online at https://register.chronotrack.com/r/20186
• pick up a registration form at the State Bank of Bern
QUESTIONS? Contact
Alan Haverkamp
785-799-4040
enjoy
S A U S ABuGildEing
&
S
E
K
A
P A N C the ern Community
Come and
at
B
m.
from 8 – 10 a.
smoked her first clay pigeon years
ago on her very first time firing
a shotgun. She smoked the clay
target, handed me the gun, and
informed me that there was nothing difficult about that! I handed
her the 9mm, instructed her where
to aim, put ear protection on her
head, and stepped back.
Yep, you guessed it. She drilled
the red dot on the first shot! I had
flashbacks of her mother shooting
all those years ago. Later that evening when it had cooled down, we
went back out to shoot. I had a .17
Mach II that I wanted fine-tuned.
We all took turns at the bench
shooting the Kimber tack driver.
We were getting nice groups.
Up steps the oldest daughter
once again. She sat down at the
bench, picked up the rifle, and had
at the target. She shot a group of
five that would have made any
shooter proud. I just shook my
head in amazement. Here is a
woman that is a walking, talking
replica of her mother, and she
shoots just like her as well.
I have read over the years that
women are better shots than men.
They are calmer with slower heart
rates and have better trigger pulls.
I really don’t know if that is true
everywhere, but I can tell you that
it is true on this ranch. The women
out here know how to shoot!
In Search
of the
Lord’s
Way
Local Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pm
Repeated:
Wednesdays - 12 pm
Dish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 am
Direct TV - Ch. 307
Sunday - 6 am
June Topics
June 5: Born Again
June 12: Authentic Christianity
June 19: Knowing Christ
June 26: You can Be Sure
Church of Christ
Third and Oregon • Sabetha
school&youth
SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL FCCLA
Newly elected officers hold planning retreat
Submitted by Adrienne Koehler
Vice President of Public Relations
On Tuesday, June 7, the newly
elected officers of Sabetha FCCLA
held their planning retreat. Lauren
Huber is the 2016-17 FCCLA Club
President. She has been in FCCLA
all four years of high school and
said she can’t wait to be this year’s
president!
The vice president is Cassidy
Holthaus. She will be president
2017-18. Mikayla Deters is the
secretary. Grace Kuenzi is the
vice president of finance. Adrienne
Koehler is the vice president of
public relations. Addie Huning is
the vice president of membership,
and Ashlynn Hoesing is the vice
president of programming.
At officer training “Rise to the
Challenge” was held. Some of the
activities done were team building,
going over and revising bylaws,
and planning for the 2016-17 year.
For team building, all of the officers had a balloon and stood in
a line, and put their blown up bal-
Morrill Tip-Top
for the May Day flowers. Treasurer
Kody Beyer gave the treasurer’s
report. Reporter Emmie Grimm
announced that she sent her report
to The Sabetha Herald.
Leader Melanie Teeter announced that Sunday, May 24,
is the Morrill Alumni Banquet.
Norea Menold, Madison Menold,
Lucas Menold, Dayra Menold,
Cody Meyer, L. Meyer and Anita
Meyer volunteered to help.
The club will not have their usual meeting in June, but will have
the club tour with a picnic in the
Morrill Park after the tour. Members were to let Teeter know if they
wanted their farm on the tour. The
club will provide hamburgers and
table service, with the members
bringing side dishes.
In new business, C. Meyer
moved to host the food stand for
the Dale Snyder sale. The motion
was seconded and passed. The club
decided to host the sale and give
the proceeds to Pat Rodecap.
Submitted
First Lutheran Christian Preschool is excited to have the opportunity to add to our preschool
family, with class openings for 3to 5-year-old students.
Following the departure of longtime director and teacher Wilma
Moser, First Lutheran Christian
Preschool has hired Denise Huning and Keremy Bachelor.
Huning, who will serve as Director of Education and a teacher,
has been a teacher at Sabetha ElTyler Menold shows his chicken to the Morrill Tip-Top 4-H club ementary School for the past 34
members at their May meeting.
L. Meyer handed the meeting
over to Vice President Jordan Teeter to announce the program. Tyler
Menold gave a talk showing the
members “Parts of a Chicken.”
The club recited the 4-H motto
before enjoying recreation led by
Isaac Hartter, which was a bean
bag relay.
Submitted | Emmie Grimm
Refreshments were provided by
the Grimm and Hartter families.
The next meeting will be the club
tour held on June 27.
Memorial Day came and went
but the memory of loved ones will
linger on!
Dar Stoller presents Picnic in the Park program
the audience about the importance
of eating a variety of fruits and
vegetables each day, and showing
some interesting ways to present
them on the plate.
The audience was rewarded for
their attention when she presented
everyone with some tasty fruit kabobs and all natural juice drink
courtesy of Thrivent Financial.
Several lucky winners in the
audience went home with Living Generously t-shirts, and all
received a decorative recipe card
and pen.
Local children enjoy the Mary Cotton Public Library Picnic in the
Park on Wednesday, June 15.
Leaving U.S.C. MFC for Sabetha at 11:15 a.m.
Cruising 25 miles in Nemaha County
CALL RICHARD SCHMITZ AT 785-336-1016 (CELL)
CALL MUSEUM AT 785-336-6366
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Emily Rochell Baker of Sabetha
has been named to the Dean’s List/
Explore Center List of Distinguished Students at the University
of Nebraska-Lincoln for the spring
semester of the 2015-16 academic
year.
Baker, a senior majoring in
hospitality, restaurant and tour-
ism management, was named to
the Dean’s List for the College of
Education and Human Sciences.
The qualification for the Dean’s
List/List of Distinguished Students
for the College of Education and
Human Sciences is to have a 3.6
grade point average.
Saturday • June 25, 2016
Noon - 3 p.m. – Classic Car, Truck & Motorcycle Show
by the Wetmore Men’s Club
4 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. – Food Stand
6 p.m. – PARADE (after parade there will be Booths,
Kids’ Games & Rides, Bingo & Horseshoe Pitching Contest)
8 p.m. – Music Show by Gary Bell Band
10 p.m. - FIREWORKS
Dar Stoller, owner of Cross Creek Caterer, presents during the
Mary Cotton Public Library Picnic in the Park on Wednesday, June
15. She talked about Healthy Snacks.
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Saturday, July 30th
UNIVERSITY HONORS
Celebration
Nemaha County Historical Society’s
TRACTOR
CRUISE
years. She is excited to grow the
First Lutheran Christian Preschool
within the community of Sabetha.
Bachelor, who will serve as a
teacher, has been a teacher assistant in Alexandria, Va., and in
Sabetha for many years. She also is
excited for the opportunity.
Both teachers are looking forward to teaching our community’s
young people about the love of
Jesus.
To enroll your child, please call
Huning at 785-459-2217, or Bachelor at 785-284-2284.
GOFF LIONS 64th
Downtown Tecumseh, Nebraska
TO REGISTER:
Lutheran Preschool
announces new director,
teachers
Following the departure of longtime director and teacher Wilma
Moser, new teachers have been announced for the First Lutheran
Christian Preschool in Sabetha. New teachers are (L-R) Keremy
Bachelor and Denise Huning.
Submitted
MARY COTTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Submitted by Loretta Buser
Dar Stoller with Cross Creek
Catering, along with Thrivent
representative Joan Stoller were
center stage at the Mary Cotton
Public Library Wednesday, June
15, as part of the annual Summer
Reading Picnic in the Park presentations.
The weekly theme, “Fueling your
Engine,” was an ideal starting point
for the creative and resourceful
caterer.
Braving the mid-day heat,
Stoller presented several tips for
making healthy snacks, reminding
FIRST LUTHERAN CHRISTIAN
PRESCHOOL
loon between
them and the
person in front
of them and had
to walk from
one room to
another room
without using
their hands to
practice working together as
a team.
Revising Bylaws had every
officer go over
what their duties and requirements
were. Every officer had great
ideas for this
year’s FCCLA, Sabetha FCCLA members attend officer training. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R)
organized plans Ashlynn Hoesing, Adrienne Koehler, Addie Huning and Cassidy Holthaus; BACK
that all people ROW (L-R) Lauren Huber, MiKayla Deters and Grace Kuenzi.
in the club can Submitted | Pamela Walker
join in on!
“Officer training is such a great different things, including team year, swam and ate. I recommend
time,” Huber said. “We did several building activities, planning the anyone to join the club!”
4-H CLUB NEWS
Submitted by Emmie Grimm
Reporter
Memorial Day is a special time
to remember loved ones. In honor
of this day, Morrill Tip-Top 4-H
members remembered the veterans by placing flags at the Morrill
and Hamlin cemeteries.
On May 23, President Lindsay
Meyer called the Morrill Tip-Top
4-H Club meeting to order. Kalya
Millsap led the club in prayer. Nate
Menold and Millsap led the club in
reciting the “Pledge of Allegiance”
and the “4-H Pledge.”
Roll call was answered by “What
is your favorite flower?” Kellen
Menold led the club in singing
“The Itsy Bitsy Spider.”
The club celebrated the birthdays of Kate Beyer, Tyler Menold
and Amber Menold. Secretary Sadie Grimm read the minutes of the
previous meeting, and they were
approved as read.
The club received a thank you
from Roger and LaVonne Aberle
3B
Great Food Is
Par for the Course
New & Used Vehicles
Certified GM ServiCe departMent
402-335-3348 1-800-322-0156
www.brinkmansgm.com
2015 Chevrolet Colorado
Crew Cab
ALLAN C. ROSS D.D.S.
785-284-3010
Dental Care For All Ages
502 S. Washington
Sabetha, Kansas
Over 20 years
Cleaning/X-Ray/Exam • Sealants • Fillings • Root Canals • Oral Surgery/
Extraction/Wisdom Teeth Removal • Nitrous (Gas) Sedation • Crowns •
Bridges • Tooth Straightening/Braces/Retainers • Veneers • Teeth Whitening
Dentures & Relines • Gum Disease/Periodontics •Second Opinions • TMJ
Welcome Discount for NEW PATIENTS
Now open to the public
Monday & Tuesday for lunch
We provide a great lunch menu,
with quick options for a busy
lunch or a full dining experience
for those work luncheons!
Ask about our
Daily Specials!
Carry-out, come in, anyway you want it!
SABETHA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
2551 X Road | Sabetha, KS
785-284-2023 • sabethagolfclub.com
4B
classifieds
EMPLOYMENT
Sabetha Community Hospital is
now accepting applications for a
Full-Time Night RN or LPN with IV Certification
Shifts are 12 hrs with 36 hrs per week as FT. Approximately every
3rd weekend is required. Facility is 90% lift free. Supportive medical
staff consists of five Family Practice Physicians.
An excellent base salary is offered with a competitive shift differential.
Additional benefits include vacation, holiday, sick time, group health
insurance with dental and prescription drug riders, pension plan, group
life and dependent insurance and numerous others. If interested in this
opportunity visit the hospitals website at www.sabethahospital.com or
call Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director at 785-284-2121 ext 584.
HELP WANTED
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION HELP
AHRS CONSTRUCTION INC. is looking for Skilled & Motivated
people to our Concrete Construction Crews. We are looking for
Concrete Finishers and Form Setters. If you enjoy Construction
and are tired of working with old equipment or just manual labor,
this is a chance to join a Fast Paced Construction Co. with the
latest Equipment and Technology.
Skilled tradesmen start $18.00 and up. Your pay will coincide
with experience. Benefit package includes Health Insurance,
Paid Vacations, Sick Pay, Cafeteria Plan, 401K, Profit sharing
plan, Paid Holidays, and No Overnight Travel. Applications are
being taken at the main office in Bern KS. Phone 785-336-6118.
We have an opening for an
Assistant Teacher and a Program Aide
in North Brown County Head Start
Starting salary is $8.70 adjustable by education and experience. This job will start in August. Please go to www.
nekcap.org for job description and application.
Please submit application and proof of education to bpederson@nekcap.org
NEK-CAP, INC. Is AN EquAl oPPortuNIty EmPloyEr.
CONSIGNMENTS WANTED
HELP WANTED
R ottinghaus C onsignment a uCtion
Teacher
Farm and Industrial Consignments
Starting salary is $10.01 adjustable by education and experience.
This job will start in August. Please go to www.nekcap.org for job
description and application.
Jct. Hwy 36 & 99 • Beattie, KS
Deadline for advertising is: July 11th, 2016
Contact Terry at (785) 353-2525
Cell: (785) 799-5141
WANTED
We have an opening for a
in North Brown County Head Start Center.
Wednesday, August 3rd at 10 A.M.
Please submit application and proof of education to bpederson@nekcap.org.
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
We have an opening for a
Center Manager/Teacher
Sheila
Schwalm,
Broker
in North Brown County Head Start Center.
Starting salary is $12.88, adjustable by education and
experience. This job will start in August. Please go to www.
nekcap.org for job description and application.
Jim Faunce,
Realtor
785-224-3773
785-741-1773
Office:
785-742-3618
Please submit application and proof of education to bpederson@nekcap.org.
C.J. Foods Inc
Bern & Pawnee City are Hiring!
Price reduced to $145,000
Several Positions Available:
• PackageOperators
• PackageTechs
• MeatIngredientTechs
Visit our website www.cjfoodsinc.com
fordetails&toapply!ForFurtherInquiries,
PleaseCall785-336-6132
C.J. Foods is a Drug Free Employer & EOE
R esidential s eRvices team
l eadeR position
open at
n emaha c ounty tRaining c enteR ,
s abetha
in
HOURS: Monday – Friday
Alternating shifts of 6:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. (with 1 hour lunch break)
and 1:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m., in accordance with program needs.
At least one shift on a Saturday or Sunday per month. Flexibility of
schedule needs will be considered. Schedule may vary according
to programming needs.
STARTING PAY: $12.27/hour
BENEFITS: Health Insurance; Cafeteria Plan; KPERS; Vacation,
Sick, and Personal Leave.
Contact Shannon DePrey at NCTC, 12 S. 11th Street,
Seneca, KS 66538; or call (785) 294-0447 or (785)
336-6116; or apply online at www.nemahactc.org.
EOE
Janitorial
n emaha C ounty training C enter
in
s abetha
HOURS: 10 hours per week (Sunday – Saturday)
STARTING PAY: $9.13/hour
BENEFIT: Cafeteria Plan
Contact Katilin Mears at NCTC, 329 North 11th
Street, Sabetha, KS 66534; or call (785) 284-3666; or
apply online at www.nemahactc.org. EOE
Weekend R esidential s taff
open at
n emaha C ounty tRaining C enteR , s eneCa
This staff person will sleep in the staff bedroom of the residence.
The staff in this position will respond to consumer needs that may
arise during their designated sleeping hours.
This is a weekend
Working Hours
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
on/weekend off rotation.
4:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Designated Sleep Time
Friday
11:00 p.m.
Saturday
12:00 a.m.
11:00 p.m.
Sunday
12:00 a.m.
–
–
–
–
12:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m. and
12:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
Hours may fluctuate due to consumer needs as determined by
the super visor.
STARTING PAY: $8.95/hour for working hours
$7.25/hour for designated sleep time
BENEFITS:
Executive Director
The Seneca Housing Authority is currently accepting resumes for the
position of Executive Director. Skills required: Computer, Microsoft
Office Products, Bookkeeping experience (Sage 50 experience helpful).
Qualified candidates should have strong interpersonal, organizational
skills and familiarity with working with government agencies. Benefits
included health insurance and KPERS.
Please send resumes or working background history to: Seneca
Housing Authority, 504 Edward Street, Seneca, KS 66538 or e-mail:
senecahousing@sbcglobal.net. Applications will be accepted through
June 30, 2016. EOE
Public interest law firm seeks Kansas licensed staff
attorney for general civil casework in our Seneca office.
Some travel is involved and will require employee to use personal
vehicle; mileage is reimbursed. Spanish bilingual a plus.
Paid employee benefits include: health, dental, life, disability,
malpractice insurance, bar dues, CLE and paid parking. Salary
DOE. KLS offers excellent benefits and competitive salary.
Send resume and cover letter to Paul Shipp, Managing
Attorney, Kansas Legal Services, 104 South Fourth Street,
Manhattan, KS 66502 or email shippp@klsinc.org EOE &
Affirmative Action Employer www.kansaslegalservices.org.
Cafeteria Plan; KPERS; Vacation, Sick,
and Personal Leave.
Contact Kellie Jones at NCTC, 12 S. 11th St.,
Seneca, KS 66538; or call (785) 336-6116; or
apply online at www.nemahactc.org. EOE
310 N. Market
Reserve
www.heartland-realty.com
708 Roanoke
Seneca
Heritage
Real Estate
PRICE FURTHER
REDUCED!
2754 N Road, Bern
$275,000
1920s Four Square style with
3,500 square feet of living space.
Five bedrooms, very charming,
country living, new large metal
building, many items new or
remodeled.
ATTORNEY
Erik Ganstrom (785) 336-1847
Kathy Ganstrom (785) 336-1848
Lori Burdiek (785) 294-1681
www.HeritageSuccess.com
Like us on
Facebook!
FOR SALE BY OWNER
131 acres m/l
SABETHA REALTY
Good Perimeter Fence,
Livestock Pond, Creek, Timber
To review our listings, go to:
www.sabetharealty.com
120th Rd., 3/4 mi. west of Woodlawn
45 acres tillable, more possible
205 S. 8th St. | 785-284-3774
Dan Kellenberger, Broker
Asking $517,000
Drivers:
position
open at
HOURS:
SENECA HOUSING AUTHORITY
MOTIVATED SELLER!
MACHINIST
2ND SHIFT
Integrating the brands of Mac
Process, Schenck AccuRate and
Clyde Process in Sabetha, KS
If you wish to join a team of dedicated
employees who take pride in the equipment they build and appreciate working
in a custom machining environment,
contact Schenck Process today!
Schenck Process, a leading manufacturer of air filtration and pneumatic conveying equipment, is currently seeking
quality minded machinists for the 2nd
shift using state-of-the-art equipment
in a climate controlled environment.
Best fit candidates will posses: experience in a manufacturing environment
with exposure to machine shop.
For consideration, apply at:
Schenck Process Inc.
Hwy 75 S. Sabetha, Kansas 66534
Or Fax resume to :
785-284-3565
Or send resume to:
HR@schenckprocess.com
Schenck offers a full range of benefits incl.
medical/dental plan, disability & life ins.,
tax assistance plan, paid leave, 401(k) +
match, educational reimbursement, & onthe-job training.
An EquAl OppOrtunity EmplOyEr.
CDL-A. PT/FT. $2000 Sign Bonus!
Excellent Pay, Weekends Off!
Union Benefits, No Slip Seat.
Flexible Runs. 855-599-4608
Driver Trainees Needed! Become a driver for Stevens
Transport! Earn $800 Per Week
PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens
covers all costs! 1-888-7492303 drive4stevens.com
Convoy Systems is hiring Class A
drivers to run from Kansas City
to the west coast. Home Weekly!
Great Benefits! www.convoysystems.com Call Tina ext. 301 or
Lori ext. 303 1-800-926-6869.
Call 785-285-1339
or 785-241-1895
HOUSE
FOR SALE
2 BR, Appliances
included, New furnace
Call 785-285-1046
The Right Stuff
THRIFT S TOR E
$5 Clothing Bag Sale
on selected clothing
June 23rd-June 25th
307 S. 9th, Sabetha
Monday – Friday 9:30-5:30
Saturday 9:30 – 1:00
785-284-0395
“Like” us on Facebook “The Right Stuff
Thrift Store” to keep up-to-date with
sales and new items in the store.
FOR RENT
Vacation Condo in
Steamboat Springs, Colo.
2 Bed, 2 Bath, All Amenities
785-547-6258
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALES
RENTAL PROPERTY
Lift Chair, purchased
in 2014, like new
Call 785-284-3289
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your
own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship!
FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363
Ext.300N
ENTERTAINMENT
classifieds
Business Services
Advertise your business
in our Business Services
section for as low as
$5.75 per week.
Contact Us Today to Reserve Your Place in Business Services
Phone 785.284-3300 Fax 785.284.2320 advertising@sabethaherald.com
AUTOMOTIVE
HOUSEKEEPING
ELECTRICAL
STORAGE
1309 S. Old Highway 75 | Sabetha, KS
Dental Care That
Never Quits!
24 hour access
various sizes
STORAGE UNITS
Been cleaning
homes for
10 years.
Looking for
homes to clean
in Sabetha and
surrounding area.
You can call Bobbie
at 620-203-0373 or
contact Jerry Grimm.
PEST CONTROL
Need extra storage space?
HOUSEKEEPER
DENTIST
for rent in Dawson, Neb.
10x20 Units! New!
Call for prices and availability.
284-3205
Sabetha Mini Storage
402-239-7164
LEGAL
REPAIR
EQUIPMENT
We Fix Broken iPhones
MISCELLANEOUS
-Broken screens
-Dead batteries
-Camera or microphone replacement
Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$
To hunt your land. Call for a
Free Base Camp Leasing info
packet & Quote. 1-866-3091507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com
Services Provided:
-Dental Implant Placement
-Advanced Bone & Soft Tissue Grafting
-Removal of Impacted 3rd Molars (Wisdom Teeth)
-Advanced Cosmetic Reconstruction
-Routine Dentistry
-IV Sedation for Surgical and Advanced
Reconstruction Cases
5B
ENTERTAINMENT
24-HOUR TURNAROUND
Dr. Terry Whitten
(785) 284-3911 or (888) 589-8100
www.dentalimplantsnek.com
Call or text 785.285.0863
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK: RHINO WIRELESS
MISCELLANEOUS
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
subject to final acceptance of the publisher.
� The Sabetha Herald reserves the right to accept or reject any
advertisements for any reason at any time and to, if necessary,
print the word “advertisement” in any display advertisements.
� The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for errors submitted
for advertisements.
� The Sabetha Herald is not responsible for more than one
incorrect insertion. No adjustment can be made if error does
not alter the value of the ad.
� The local display advertising rate is $5.25 per column inch.
This rate is non-commissionable.
� The annual commissionable display advertising rate is $6.25
per column inch.
SUBMISSIONS
(1) Bring the information to our office, 1024 Main Street in
Sabetha, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.
(2) Mail to P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.
(3) Email advertising@sabethaherald.com.
(4) Fax to 785-284-2320.
(5) Call us at 785-284-3300 or 866-502-3300.
PROOFS & TEARSHEETS
� If requested, proofs of advertisements will be delivered
prior to publication by fax or by e-mail, providing all copy is
submitted by the deadline.
� Electronic Tearsheets will be provided upon request through
The Sabetha Herald DropBox folder.
PAYMENTS
� The Sabetha Herald requires prepayment on all ads unless
you or your business has an established account with us. Even
with an established account, we require prepayment for all
ads under $20. Payments are due by the end of the month.
� Late payment penalty is $3 per $100 per month.
� A $30 charge will be added to advertising bills paid with an
insufficient funds check.
ADDITIONAL CHARGES & FEES
� A design fee of $35 per hour will be charged for any
advertisement requested and designed, but not placed.
� A late fee of $2 per column inch will be charged for
advertisements requested after deadline.
DEADLINES
� 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper
� Special Holiday Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday for next
Wednesday's newspaper, unless otherwise noted. If the
holiday falls on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday,
holiday deadlines apply. Holidays include the following: New
Year's Day, Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, Independence
Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
Day.
� Changes to ad copy must be submitted no later than
Monday at 5 p.m.
� Because space is limited, The Sabetha Herald staff must be
notified of full color advertisements two weeks in advance.
Placement is first come first serve.
� If an advertiser would like an ad placed on a specific page
of the paper, Herald staff requires notification one week in
advance. Not all requests can be granted.
LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES
� The local rate for legal and public notices is $5.50 per column
inch per issue.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
� The local classified advertising rate is $5.75 per column inch.
This rate is non-commissionable.
� The national commissionable classified display advertising
rate is $6.75 per column inch.
� The Herald does not run line classifieds.
INSERTS
� The non-commissionable insert rate is 10 cents a piece for
pre-prints, 12 tab pages or less. The non-commissionable
insert rate is 11 cents a piece for pre-prints 12 to 24 tab pages.
The insert rate for brown paper sacks/bags is 12 cents a piece.
SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS
� This year, we are offering businesses the opportunity to
participate in a number of campaigns aimed at boosting your
business. Select from themed campaigns such as Valentine's
Day, Mother's Day and Father's Day, or contact our staff and
request that we design a campaign specifically for you!
SUPPLEMENTAL SECTION SPONSORSHIP
� We offer a number of opportunities for area businesses to
sponsor our Special Supplements. We create a number of
supplements each year, with topics varying from Veterans to
Youth Sports and Soil Conservation.
6B
fun&games
from the kitchen of
Amber Deters
1 cup Flour
1 cup Water
1/4 cup Salt
1 Tbsp. Vegetable Oil
2 tsp. Cream of Tarter
Food Coloring (optional)
Glitter (optional)
INSTRUCTIONS
Homemade
Play Doh
INGREDIENTS
WEEKLY RECIPE
H
E
C R O S S W O R D S
A
L
D
Mix all ingredients except glitter
into sauce pan. Stir until mixed
well. Heat, continuing to stir, over
medium heat until one big clump
is formed. Remove from heat.
Add glitter, if desired. Knead
by hand until it cools and is the
desired texture.
Sudoku
Fun By The Numbers
Here’s How It Works: Sudoku
puzzles are formatted as a 9x9
grid broken down into nine 3x3
boxes. To solve a sudoku, the
numbers 1 through 9 must fill
each row, column and box. Each
number can appear only once
in each row, column and box.
You can figure out the order in
which the number will appear by
using the numeric clues already
provided in the boxes. The more
numbers you name, the easier it
gets to solve the puzzle.
ANTIBIOTIC
ARYSHIRE
BOVINE
BREED
BULL
BUTTER
CALF
CASEIN
CHEESE
CREAM
CUD
CURDS
DAIRY
DIGEST
FARM
FIBER
FORAGE
GUERNSEY
HAY
HEIFER
HOOF
HORMONES
JERSEY
LACTATION
LIVESTOCK
MILK
MILKING
NUTRIENTS
PARLOR
ROAMING
RUMINANT
SILAGE
TAGGED
UDDER
WHEY
YOGURT
CLUES ACROSS
1. Impudence
5. Female garment
11. Not twice
12. Mention one by one
16. Cowbarn (British)
17. Promotional material
18. Argentinian artist
Zeta
19 South Park guys'
musical
24. Letter of the Greek
alphabet
25. Comes into
26. VVV
27. Weaken
28. Costly
29. Weight
30. Financial obligation
31. A way to expel
33. Anoint
34. Stems
38. Belittled
39. Refrain from harming
40. Relating to odors
43. Helps animals
metabolize nitrogencontaining compounds
44. Make neat
45. Ancient Greek
sophist
49. A quantity of no
importance
50. Used to have
(Scottish)
51. Straighten
53. Early multimedia
54. Recommending
56. Greek sorceress
58. Michigan
59. Off-Broadway
theater award
60. Watered
63. Small Eurasian deer
that lack visible tails
64. Basic amino acid
65. A way to pick
CLUES DOWN
1. Wept
2. All persons
3. Pouches of skin
4. Locates missile
targets
5. Furrow
6. Michael Chiklis grew
up here
7. Ruthenium
8. Sacred Hindu
syllable
9. Roman biographer
10. A way to smile
13. Atomic number 13
14. Can be domesticated
15. Exploded
20. An alternative
21. Foreign Service
22. Robbed by force
23. Made the
acquaintance of
27. Bishops' seats of
authority
29. “Tiny Bubbles”
singer
30. Deoxyribonucleic
acid
31. Plural present of be
32. College degree
33. Basics
34. High sea wave
35. Go against flow
36. Tree native to India
37. A major division of
geological time
38. Yakut God of Light __
Toyon
40. Utah city
41. Supporting musicians
42. Magnesium
44. Scottish cap (slang)
45. Performing artists
46. Slang for mistake
47. More well ventilated
48. Most guileful
50. Grinder
51. University of Dayton
52. Sodium
54. Fashion designer
Chapman
55. Brood of pheasant
57. Doolittle was one
61. Equally
62. “Bring Em Out”
rapper

Say it with - The Sabetha Herald

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