$1WWW.SABETHAHERALD.COMFOLLOW US:

Email sabethaherald@sabethaherald.com

THE SABETHA

WEEKLY RECIPEThree Bean Casserole

FUN&GAMES 6B

COLLEGE CONNECTIONMcKenzie McAfee plays college baseball at USF

SPORTS&RECREATION 1B

SINCE 1876

WEDNESDAY

22MAR 2017

Volume 141 | Issue 12

2 Sections - 14 Pages

SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

Sabetha students to present ‘An Evening of Culture: Faith County II’

HERALD REPORT

Students at Sabetha High School will be presenting “An Eve-ning of Culture: Faith County II” by Mark Landon Smith for their spring play.

Public showtimes are at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 31 and April 1. All performances will be held in the Sabetha Middle School auditorium. Tickets are $3 for students and $5 for adults.

SETTINGThe Mineola Council for Cul-

tural Recognition is presenting Romeo and Juliet for their com-munity theater play. Even though most of the cast do not remember their lines, the set isn’t finished, a scoreboard is buzzing and a dog keeps barking offstage, they’re gonna give it a go. There is only one way to describe it – awe-in-spirin’.

CASTCast members include the

following: Violet Farkle (Kelcie

Swogger), Mildred Carson (Laura Edelman), Faye McFaye (Michaela Krebs), Ruthann Barns (Grace Kuenzi), Naomi Carson (Mack-enzie Garber), Gladys Pimble-ton (Lauren Herbster), Rose Bud (Rachel Edwards), Norma Dodson (Samantha Edwards), Gertrude Brown (Ashton Buser), Lottie Grange (Kesair Brubeck), Delbert Fink (Seth Burdick), Luther Car-son (Max Pease), LeRoy Carson (Joseph Gruber), Bubba Bedford (Eric Renyer), Bud Bud (Henry Glynn), Skeeter (Kyle Grimm) and Old Man Jenkins (Payton Lippert).

Members of the Mineola Council for Cultural Recogni-tion include Anna Polson, Emily Strathman, Cheyan Rokey, Norea Menold and Jadyn Graybill.

Members of the Happy Heif-er Staff include Ainsley Smith, Gracie Robinson, Anna Scott, Deborah Edelman, Rachel Kue-nzi, Sofia Kuenzi, Amelia Martin, Nicole Kuenzi, Charles Kuenzi, Cody Meyer, Kaleb Grimm and James Stone.

Kelcie Swogger, Seth Burdick, Michaela Krebs, Eric Renyer, Laura Edelman, Grace Kuenzi and Rachel Edwards perform a scene during their spring play practice on Wednesday, March 15. The play is called An Evening of Culture: Faith County II by Mark Landon Smith. Heather Stewart | Herald

KRISTA WASINGER

For Justin Sallman, giving his grandfather’s tools a new begin-ning is a way of honoring a legacy of hard work and determination cultivated by his grandparents and parents.

New Beginnings Woodcrafts began in June 2016, when Justin sold his first paid piece. The name - New Beginnings - is derived from Justin’s grandfather Ralph’s own woodworking business of the same name. Grandpa Ralph mostly constructed birdhouses, toys and other small items with the very tools that Justin now uses to create furniture - tables, stools and cabinets.

Growing up in Concordia, Justin’s father owned a small con-struction company. That is where he learned to use a circular saw as early as 7 or 8 years old, he said.

“He taught me the basics of woodwork and cabinet making,” Justin said.

As an adult, Justin spent many years working in the retail fur-niture industry, reviewing and assembling furniture and learning specifics of what goes into making a piece.

All of that – combined with Justin’s grandfather’s woodcrafts – sparked a love for building and creating that has always been in his heart. It was only recently that Justin was able to make his dream a reality.

More than a year ago, Grandpa Ralph moved into a home in which he had no room for his tools. When Grandpa Ralph offered everything in his shop to Justin, it was an opportunity Justin could not turn down.

“The opportunity to carry on his work and expand it was one of the best ways to honor a man who is so important to me,” he said.

NEW BEGINNINGSThe first thing Justin built with his grandfather’s tools was a

Montessori stool for his niece. “I found some plans online and had it ready by the next weekend,”

Justin said. “That was the first piece that kicked off my version of ‘New Beginnings.’”

Since then, Justin has built several tables, Montessori stools, end tables and cabinets. In the next few months, he will build a poker table, some recipe boxes and an indoor dog kennel.

BUILDING DREAMS

COMMUNITY

FOCUSfeature series

COMMUNITY

FOCUSfeature series NEW BEGINNINGS.8A

STATE NURSING HOME DEFICIENCIES

Red flags

AMBER DETERS

A Horton nursing home contin-ues to be included on a list of “Red Flag” facilities in Kansas. Mission Village Living Center, a 45-bed certified facility in Horton, has been included on the list, being cited for 20 deficiencies — well above the state average of 10.6 and the national average of 7.2.

Annually, the Kansas Advocates for Better Care releases a list of “Red Flag” facilities that have been cited for at least 10 health and/or safety deficiencies in the each of the last three years. The list is based on deficiency data from the Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services (KDADS) survey/inspection reports.

Additionally, KABC notes if the facility has been cited for higher levels of harm as a result of one or more of the deficiencies — re-ported as actual harm, immediate jeopardy or mistreatment of a resi-dent in its most recent inspection report. Mission Village Living Center was cited for higher level or harm in two of its 20 reported deficiencies in the 2016 reporting period.

Tri-County Manor Living Center Inc., now doing business as Mission Village Living Center, also was on the KABC’s Red Flag list in 2015 and 2014, extending its 10-or-more streak well beyond the last three inspections.

On the 2015 KDADS report, Mission Village also was noted as being cited for higher level of harm on one or more of its 23 re-ported deficiencies.

Tri-County Manor was cited for 10 deficiencies in 2014. In addition to its standard health inspections, Mission Village also has been subject to numerous complain inspections.

Neither of Sabetha’s nursing fa-cilities were on the “Red Flag” list. The Apostolic Christian Home, a 111-bed certified facility, was cited for eight health deficiencies during its last inspection. Sabetha

RED FLAGS.8A

KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

Herald staff earns 20 state awards

HERALD REPORT

The Sabetha Herald staff has been honored with 20 awards in the Kansas Press Association’s annual Awards of Excellence newspaper contest.

Overall, the Herald earned five first place awards, eight second place awards, and seven third place awards. Six of these were awarded to the staff as a whole.

The Herald was awarded first place in Design and Layout Ex-cellence and Best Use of Photos, both categories that judge the newspaper as a whole. The staff also received second place for Sports Page design, News and Writing Excellence, and Photo Package; third place for Best Front Page design, and Special Section – Editorial for its Voter Guide.

“I am pleased with the recog-nition The Herald has received, as it is a direct result of hard work by our staff,” said Tim Kellenberger, publisher and editor in chief of The Sabetha

Herald.Fourteen of The Herald’s 20

AOE awards were earned by individual staff members.

Kellenberger was awarded first place in Sports Column Writing for his weekly column, Wild Times.

Co-Editor Krista Wasinger was awarded second place in the Local Business Story cat-egory for her story on Village Sampler; third place in the Community Event Ad category for design of Taco’s Boys BBQ and Bikes advertisement; and third in the Specialty Ad cat-egory for design of a Sabetha Greenhouse Lightning Bug Sale advertisement.

Reporter Heather Stewart was awarded second place in the Environmental Portrait category for her photo of baby bluebird that accompanied her three-part bluebird series.

Co-Editor Amber Deters was awarded the following writing honors: first place in

KPA.8A

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31 APRIL 1

APRIL 2 APRIL 3 APRIL 4 APRIL 5 APRIL 6 APRIL 7 APRIL 8

APRIL 9 APRIL 10 APRIL 11 APRIL 12 APRIL 13 APRIL 14 APRIL 15

APRIL 16 APRIL 17 APRIL 18 APRIL 19 APRIL 20 APRIL 21 APRIL 22

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Taco Salad, Chips, Cinnamon Bun, Lettuce

Salad, Tropical Fruit

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Savory Pork, ww

Bread, Mashed Potatoes, Zesty Broccoli Salad, Red

Applesauce, Cookies

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Chili Soup,

Cornbread, Perfection Salad, Fruit Cup

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Oven Fried

Chicken, ww Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Italian Mix

Vegetables, Peach Pie

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Tuna and

Noodles, Roll, Sliced Carrots, Strawberries

and Bananas

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Turkey

Pot Pie, Biscuit, Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Cookies

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Swiss Steak, Roll,

Baked Potato, Cooked Cabbage, Fruit Cobbler

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Beef Stew,

Cinnamon Roll, Spinach Salad, Island Fruit Salad

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Creole Spaghetti,

ww Bread, Lettuce Salad, Plums, Marshmallow

Krispie Square

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Salmon Loaf,

Roll, Scalloped Potatoes, Green Beans, Strawberry Mold Salad

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Chicken Pot Pie, Biscuit, Diced

Beets, Tropical Fruit

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: BBQ Pork

Sandwich, Bun, Augratin Potatoes, Cabbage

Parfait, Island Fruit Salad

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Smoth. Steak, ww Bread, Mashed Potatoes,

Peas and Carrots, Cottage Cheese Fruit Salad

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Hamburger

Pizza, Lettuce Salad, Strawberries and Bananas

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Fish Fillets,

Muffin, Scalloped Corn, Japanese Mix Veg., Cherry Cheesecake

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Meat Loaf, ww Bread, Baked

Potato, Baked Beans, Diced Peaches

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Sweet Sour

Pork Chop, ww Roll, Rice, Japanese Mix

Veg., Fruit Crisp

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Italian Chicken, Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Italian Veg., Mandarin

Orange w/ Jello

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Spaghetti

and Meat Sauce, wg Noodles, ww Bread,

Broccoli, Baked Apples

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Baked Fish, Raisin

Bread, Hashbrown Potatoes, Pineapple

Marshmallow Coleslaw

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Chicken ala King,

Biscuit, Mixed Veg., Fruit Cup, Cookies

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Beef Tips w/Brown Gravy, Rice, Cranberry Bread,

Broccoli, Cherry Pie

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Barbecue on Bun, Potato Salad, California

Blend, Fruit Cup

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Oven Fri. Chicken, Roll, Mashed Potatoes,

Brussels Sprouts, Orange Sherbet Salad

NUTRITION CENTERMenu: Taco Salad w/

Chips, Cinn. Roll, Lettuce Salad, Cottage Cheese

w/Pineapple Rings

7 a.m. to 1 p.m., F a i r v i e w - W a l n u t Township Pancake Feed, at Fairview Community Center7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics Anonymous, held at Midtown Building, First and Main Streets

8 a .m. , B row n C o u nt y Commission meeting, at Brown County Courthouse8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meeting, at Nemaha County Courthouse9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha ManorNoon to 1 p.m., Sabetha Hospital Guild meeting (284-1535)6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at Hiawatha Community Hospital. Call 785-742-3989 for more information7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild meeting at Seneca Library

9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center

11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sabetha Community Blood Drive, at Sabetha City Hall6 to 10 p.m., Hunter E d u c a t i o n C l a s s , at Fisher Center in Hiawatha

Noon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at Sabetha Nutrition Center7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th Street in Sabetha

8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center10 a.m., How to Start a New Business FREE Workshop, at Glacial Hills Resource Center in Sabetha

6 to 10 p.m., Hunter E d u c a t i o n C l a s s , at Fisher Center in Hiawatha7 p.m., Cancer support group meeting at Morrison Speech Clinic in Hiawatha

7 to 11 a.m., CMA Biscuit Breakfast, at NorthRidge Church in Sabetha9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Hunter Education Class, at Stony Point Farm near Hiawatha

7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics Anonymous, held at Midtown Building, First and Main Streets

8 a .m. , B row n C o u nt y Commission meeting, at Brown County Courthouse8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meeting, at Nemaha County Courthouse9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Manor6 p . m . , S a b e t h a C i t y Commission Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall

9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center

8-11 a.m. First Lutheran Christian Preschool Open House

8-11 a.m. First Lutheran Christian Preschool Open House8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center

5 to 7 p.m., Fish Fry, at Sacred Heart Church in Sabetha7 p . m . , S a b e t h a High School Play, at Sabetha Middle School auditorium7 to 10 p.m., Sycamore Springs Opening Night

9 a.m., Heritage Days Golf Classic, at Spring Creek Golf Course in Seneca5 to 7:30 p.m., Bern C o m m u n i t y C a f e Building Fundraiser, at Bern Community Building5:30 p.m., Ducks Unlimited Membership Banquet, at Knights of Columbus in Seneca7 p . m . , S a b e t h a High School Play, at Sabetha Middle School auditorium

7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics Anonymous, held at Midtown Building, First and Main Streets

8 a .m. , B row n C o u nt y Commission meeting, at Brown County Courthouse8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meeting, at Nemaha County Courthouse9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Manor5:30 p.m., Sabetha PTO Meeting, at Sabetha Elementary School library7 p.m. , CAPS meet ing , basement of Community National Bank

9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center1:30 p.m., Agr i -Tour ism Informational Meeting, at Red Rock Guest Ranch in Soldier, register by March 28 at www.washburnsmallbusiness.com

8 a.m. to 5 p.m., International Trade Day of Events, at Glacial Hills Business Resource Center in Sabetha8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center7:30 p.m., American Legion Post 126 Meeting, at Sabetha Community Building

7 a.m., Morrill Men’s Community Breakfast sponsored by Morrill churches, Old Community Center in Morrill8 a .m. , S abe tha L ions Club Paper Pick-up. Place newspapers by the curb, tied or in paper bags. No plastic bags, please

7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics Anonymous, held at Midtown Building, First and Main Streets

8 a .m. , B row n C o u nt y Commission meeting, at Brown County Courthouse8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meeting, at Nemaha County Courthouse9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sabetha Manor6 p . m . , S a b e t h a C i t y Commission Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall6 p.m., Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board of Education meeting, at Axtell Public School

9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9 a.m., Sabetha Christian Women meeting, at Buzz Cafe9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center

10-10:30 a.m., Rural Mobile Food Pantry Distribution, Sabetha Community Food Pantry at NorthRidge parking lotNoon to 3 p.m., Game Day, at Sabetha Nutrition Center6 p.m., VFW Post 7285 Auxiliary meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall7:30 p.m., VFW Post 7285 meeting, Sabetha VFW Hall7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th Street in Sabetha

8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition CenterNoon, Sabetha Chamber of Commerce Meeting, at Sabetha City Hall6:30 p.m., Alzheimer’s Support Group, at Sabetha Community Building

7 p.m., Sabetha High School Performing Arts Night, at Sabetha Middle School auditorium

Easter7:30 p.m., Too Young to Die Narcotics Anonymous, held at Midtown Building, First and Main Streets

8 a .m. , B row n C o u nt y Commission meeting8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Nemaha County Commission meeting9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at Sab. ManorNoon to 1 p.m., Sabetha Hospital Guild meeting6:30 p.m., NAMI meeting at HCH7:30 p.m., Quilt Lovers Guild meeting at Seneca Library

7 p.m., SES School Kindergarten Music Program, at SMS

9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center

Sabetha City-Wide Clean Up7:30 p.m., Women’s Bible Study at United Brethren in Christ, 301 S. 12th Street in Sabetha

8:30-10 a.m., Coffeehouse at Morrill Community Building9 a.m., Exercise Class at Sabetha Manor. Free to the public.9-10 a.m., Coffee Hour, at Sabetha Nutrition Center

... inside this edition

online anytime... SabethaHerald.com

SH1876

March 22, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com2A community record

deadlines&informationThe Sabetha Herald is the official Newspaper for the cities of Sabetha, Morrill and Fairview and the Prairie Hills USD No. 113 School District. The Herald is published each Wednesday. Circulation for 2016 averaged 2,000 copies per week.

The Herald is a member of the following: » Kansas Press Association » National Newspaper Association » Sabetha Chamber of Commerce

DEADLINES News: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper.Advertising: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaper.Special Holiday Deadlines for News and Advertising 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, President's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.

PHOTOSWhen submitting news photos, please submit by email or in person. Be sure to provide adequate information naming all persons in the photo and describing in detail what is going on in the picture.Engagement, Wedding and Anniversary Photos are $25. The photos run two columns wide.Anniversary Photos are $25 for (1) two-column photo, or (2) one-column photos. The charge is $35 to run (1) two-column photo AND (1) one-column photo.Obituary Photos are $20 and run one column wide.Birthday and Birth Photos are $10 and run one column wide.

EVENT COVERAGEIf event coverage is desired, please notify The Sabetha Herald at least one month before the event is scheduled to take place.

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.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESDigital All Access: $30.00/yearKansas Print: $44.00/yearKansas Print+Digital All Access: $56.00/yearOut-of-State Print: $51.00/yearOut-of-State Print+Digital All Access: $63.00/year(tax included in all prices)

POSTMASTERForm 3573 should be sent to: The Sabetha Herald, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

Please mark your selection and be sure your address is complete and correct.

MAIL TO:The Sabetha Herald

P.O. Box 208Sabetha, KS 66534

NAME:

ADDRESS:

CITY/STATE:

PHONE #:

EMAIL:

Please cut along this line and return with payment.

LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $44.00❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $56.00❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00

OUT-OF-STATE SUBSCRIPTIONS❏Printed Newspaper ONLY: $51.00❏Printed Newspaper & Digital: $63.00❏Digital All Access ONLY: $30.00

INSERTSGarrett Country Mart

Sabetha Community HospitalOrscheln Farm & Home

BERN APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN CHURCH1805 200th Road. Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday school (preschool through 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch and fellowship, 11 a.m. Singing, noon; Afternoon Worship, 12:30 p.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST922 Roosevelt. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Caleb Turner, pastor. Cell phone, 785-406-0301. All are welcome.

CATHOLIC PARISHESFather Barry Clayton pastor. Confessions begin a half-hour before each of the Saturday evening Masses, before the Sunday Mass at Fidelity, or by appointment. Mass times are subject to change as announced or as published in weekly church bulletin. Free ministry to travelers. See church bulletin for weekday masses. Visit nekansascatholics.org for additional local parish information.Sacred Heart, Sabetha: Located at 1031 S. 12th St.; office phone, 284-0888. Rectory, 284-3068. Weekend Masses: Saturday, 4 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m.St. Augustine, Fidelity: Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.St. James, Wetmore: Saturday Vigil Mass: 6:30 p.m.

CORNERSTONE BIBLEIn Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

FAIRVIEW DELAWARE BAPTISTWorship, 9 a.m. Fellowship and Coffee, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service on Channel 2, Sundays at 6:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 2:30 p.m. Bible Study, 7 a.m. Wednesdays at Buzz Cafe in Sabetha.

GRACE BIBLE CHURCHIn Morrill. Sunday School, all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Casey McNerney, pastor. Church Phone: 785-459-2445. Cell: 785-288-8255.

MORRILL BAPTIST306 Walnut St., Morrill. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCHCorner of 2nd and Ohio streets. Website: www.neklutherans.org.Sunday events: Sunday School/Bible Classes, 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Revelation Bible Study, 3 p.m. Sacrament of Lord's Supper celebrated first, third and fifth Sunday of each month. While there is a nursery available, we encourage children to remain in worship with their parents. Rev. Michael Dunaway, pastor.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST806 Main St. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:35 a.m. Daniel Kipp, pastor, 785-284-3921.

NORTHRIDGE CHURCH316 Lincoln St., P.O. Box 185. Check our website for worship schedules and other information at www.northridgesabetha.com.

SABETHA APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN CHURCH1441 V irginia Street. Sunday Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School (preschool - 12th grade), 10 a.m. Lunch and Fellowship, 11 a.m. Afternoon Worship, 12:30 p.m. All are Welcome!

TRINITY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN203 Main. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Church Office, Rev. Cheryl Mishler, 785-284-3085.

TWIN OAKS CHURCH - EFCA623 N. 6th St. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Pastor Gerald Hervey, church phone: 785-284-2021.

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST12th and Ohio. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Richard Schock, pastor, can be reached at 785-285-2920.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST IN FAIRVIEW311 S. High St. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Shane Spangler, minister.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH In Bern: Sunday school classes for all ages, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30 a.m. In Oneida: Worship, 8 a.m. Rev. Willy Banza, pastor.

WESLEYAN CROSSROADS CHURCH110 260th Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Rev. Andy Smith, pastor.

WETMORE BIBLE CHURCH217 Iowa St., Wetmore. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Children's Church, 11:30 a.m. Rev. Ray Berry, pastor, 785-866-2444.

WOODLAWN BAPTISTSunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m..

SABETHA COMMUNITY ACCESS CHANNEL 2The church service schedule for Sundays on Channel 2 is as follows: 1 p.m., NorthRidge Church; 3 p.m., First Lutheran Church; 4 p.m., Church of Christ; 4 p.m., Fairview United Church of Christ; 5:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church.The church service schedule for Wednesdays on Channel 2 is as follows: 9 a.m., First Lutheran Church; 10 a.m., NorthRidge Church; noon, Church of Christ; 12 p.m., Fairview United Church of Christ; 1:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church. Services will also be shown at unscheduled times throughout the week.

sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | March 22, 2017 3Acommunity record

This Week’s ObituariesEL DORADOVera AdcockFAIRVIEWTeresa Althouse

SABETHALangdon LivengoodElaine Schumann

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.

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

Leonard Langdon LivengoodLeonard Langdon Livengood, 93, of Sabetha died Saturday,

March 18, 2017, at the Apostolic Christian Home in Sabetha.Commonly known as Langdon, he was born on a farm north-

east of Morrill on Oct. 22, 1923, the son of Leo and Elsie (Stover) Livengood. He graduated from the Flickenger District No. 11 Brown County School eighth grade in seven years and began

working. He never attended high school but was very happy to get a GED many years later. Langdon served in the United States Army Air Force from 1944 to 1946.

On Jan. 7, 1944, Langdon married Elda Payne. Three children were born to this union.

He was always a farmer and had livestock. He especially enjoyed his Angus cows. He served as postmaster in Morrill from 1957 to 1987.

Langdon was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, LaVerne and George; and a sister, Marie Dye.

He is survived by his wife, Elda; children, Charles “Chuck” (Judy) Livengood of Port St. Joe, Fla., Shirley Bozone of Wamego, and Lee (Audra) Livengood of Sabetha; one brother, Zane Livengood of Joplin, Mo.; and eight grandchildren, Chris (Missy) Livengood, Julie (Jon) Groves, Shannon (Thad) Schneider, Brandon Bozone, Kody (Alisha) Livengood, Abby (Will) Smith, Lauren Livengood and Dylan (Chris-tina) Livengood; and eight great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at Tuesday, March 21, at the Popkess Mortuary Chapel in Sabetha. The interment was made in the Morrill Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Sabetha Com-munity Hospital sent in care of the Popkess Mortuary, 823 Virginia, Sabetha, KS 66534.

The Sabetha Herald 3/22/2017

Elaine SchumannElaine Marie Schumann, 82, of Sabetha,

died peacefully Thursday, March 16, 2017, surrounded by her family.

Elaine was born Sept. 21, 1934, to Paul and Emma (Burger) Lukert. She gradu-ated in 1952 from Sabetha High School. She married her high school sweetheart, James Gary Tyler, in 1953. Three children were born to this union. Gary died un-expectedly in 1977. In 1981, Elaine mar-ried Robert Schumann, and they enjoyed many years together.

During her time in retail at Hughes Clothing and Nila’s Gem and Gift Shoppe, Elaine loved the camaraderie and fun she had with her co-workers. She delighted in her lifelong friendships. An avid K-State fan, Elaine reveled in all Wildcat sporting events. Most of all, Elaine cherished her family and the time spent with her grandchildren. Elaine battled Parkinson’s disease for more than 20 years with determination and dignity.

She was preceded in death by her first husband, Gary; her parents; and two brothers, Milan Lukert and Lynn Lukert.

She is survived by her husband, Robert; her children, Jeff (Wilma) Tyler, Cindy (Dave) Remmers, and James (Janie) Tyler; her step-sons, Rob (Jeanne-Marie) Schumann and John (Sharon) Schumann; and grandchildren, Jonathan Tyler, Katie Tyler, Brad (Jamie) Tyler, Matt Ty-ler, Jamie (Greg) Strahm, Samantha (Bobby) Hamilton, Megan (Jesse) Snyder, Emma Tyler, Mitchell Tyler, Jack Tyler, Monique Schumann, Ryan Schumann and Austin Schumann; four great grandchildren; cousins; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral service was held Monday, March 20, at NorthRidge Church in Sabetha. The interment was made in the Sabetha Cemetery. Me-morial contributions may be made to the NorthRidge Church and the Elaine Schumann Memorial, designated for the community of Sabetha, sent in care of the Popkess Mortuary, 823 Virginia, Sabetha, KS 66534. www.popkessmortuaries.com

The Sabetha Herald 3/22/2017

125 YEARS AGO Friday, March 18, 1892The American Economist says it is able to report progress in reforming the “tin-plate liar.” Not long since he would not admit that any Ameri-can tin-plate mills existed. Now he only contends that the American establishments do not make tin plate of certain kinds and certain sizes of a certain thickness in certain large quantities at certain low prices. This, we take it, is a marked improvement. No case of total depravity here, we fondly hope.A birthday surprise was given Mrs. J. P. Lahr, Tuesday afternoon, by her friends. The surprisee was completely taken by storm and greatly astonished at the number of afternoon congratulatory calls, until it finally dawned upon her that it was a real reception in her behalf got-ten up “on the sly” by her friends. A delicious luncheon prepared by her mother and sister was served to the guests who had been invited by the same self-appointed hostesses.

100 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 22, 1917Ad—The New Gossard Corsets for Spring. While retaining all those qualities that have characterized and famed Gossard corsets in past seasons, they strike a new note in corsetry—a subtle change that is reflected in a more delicately beautiful outline and in an even more graceful flat back. Without any undue pressure you are assured abso-lute comfort and freedom of movement because the Gossard secret of scientific boning assures the most perfect support where it is needed. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCabe are settled down on their farm in Sheridan county. For days they had no milk unless they walked a mile to get it.Clarence Wells of Corning attempted to burn a slough one day last week. The flames jumped a fifty foot road and went north for a mile. Heroic efforts of the farmers were successful in putting the fire out, without any loss except fence posts.

75 YEARS AGO Wednesday, March 18, 1942Leonard Sprimont, 18 year old youth who lives on a farm near Car-roll, Ia., did just about everything wrong in Sabetha Saturday when he wrecked a Chrysler he had stolen at Coon Rapids, Ia., south of the Sabetha hospital. Sprimont was arrested in Sabetha the same afternoon, admitted taking the Chrysler and the Clarence Norrie Chevrolet from Main Street of Sabetha, and now is probably on his way back to Carroll in custody of the sheriff there.In a game in which the fans on both sides often wondered why the foul axe fell so heavily upon players of opponents and their own players alike, the Sabetha high school Big Seven Championship team lost to the Hiawatha Indians on the Hiawatha armory court Saturday evening by a score of 19 to 16.

50 YEARS AGO Tuesday, March 21, 1967The Board of Education of Sabetha Unified District 441 approved several major changes for the district which will go into effect next fall. One of the items is the scheduling of meeting of the Woodlawn school district residents on Monday, Mar. 20, at 8 p.m. in the schoolhouse to vote on whether or not the school should be closed next year. It was also decided that beginning next fall classes at Goff will be held for grades kindergarten through the fourth grade with one teacher per room per class.Kindergarten—Wednesday was George Washington’s birthday and the children drew cherry trees and flags. Also this week we blew bubbles to see if we could discover the colors of the rainbow in them. The children have also been working on right and left and their letters.

25 YEARS AGO Wednesday, March 18, 1992Topsy-Turvy—A metal building at Edelman’s Inc. along U.S. 75 highway was overturned by strong northerly winds on March 9. The building was used for storage, but had been for sale since about 1980.The ‘dream house’ of Bart and Linda White of Sabetha became an overnight reality this week. Linda said that nearly 60 friends, neighbors and relatives completed the framing and roofing of their geodesic dome house in just a day and a half. The unusual house is multi-directional and energy efficient and includes a walkout basement with wooden walls.Over the next several weeks, Sabetha Community Hospital will be participating in a nationwide community-based effort to increase public understanding about the difficult choices facing health care in America. The campaign seeks to correct misunderstandings and educate the public about the nation’s healthcare system, an issue that has become one of the most (if not the most) crucial campaign issues.

10 YEARS AGO Wednesday, March 21, 2007The Nemaha County Sheriff ’s Department and the Seneca Police De-partment are investigating numerous threatening phone calls that have occurred in the 336 prefix area in the last few days. These phone calls, to date, have been pranks and it appears that the intent of the call is to frighten female persons who may answer the phone.Twelve Sabetha Emergency Medical Technicians participated in a response exercise with several scenarios last Tuesday evening, March 13. Sabetha EMTs Kalynn Miller, Mike Rokey and Cindy Edelman put on a C-Collar on accident “victim.”

Vera Derby AdcockVera Derby Adcock, 96, formerly of Topeka died on Friday, March

10, 2017, in El Dorado. She was born Oct. 13, 1920, at Goff, the daughter of Otho and Estella

M. Hanks Johnstone. She was raised at Oakley, returning to Goff when she graduated high school. She married her husband, George Derby, in Nemaha County in 1941. She lived in Topeka from 1948 until 1973 and worked at the Capper Foundation. George died in 1977.

Vera lived in Truth or Consequence, N.M., for many years. She married Kenneth Adcock in 1982, and he died in 2001. She loved watching westerns, and enjoyed music. She loved to travel, seeing all 50 states and Scotland.

She is survived by her sons, Farris (Janet) Derby of Augusta, and David Derby of Topeka; and several generations of grandchildren.

Vera also was preceded in death by her daughter Georgia Sorrels; two sisters, Lois and Doris; and brother, Herb.

Graveside service was held at Penwell-Gabel Cemetery at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 16. Memorial contributions may be made to Heart-land Home Health Care and Hospice of Wichita. To leave the family a message, please go to www.davidsonfuneral.com.

The Sabetha Herald 3/22/2017

Teresa AlthouseTeresa Kay Althouse, 57, of Fairview, died Monday, March 13, 2017,

at St. Francis Hospital, surrounded by her family.She was born one of three children to Norman and Nancy (Bloom)

Brockhoff on Dec. 11, 1959, in Hiawatha. She was a lifelong resident of the Fairview area. Teresa attended Hiawatha schools and graduated from Hiawatha High School in 1977.

Teresa grew up on the farm and enjoyed doing whatever needed to be done at the time: working cattle, mowing and baling hay, etc. She attended trade school to learn to be a beautician and owned a beauty shop a few years prior to helping her Dad in Grandpa’s Kitchen. She worked for nearly 20 years at Sac and Fox Casino working in various capacities through the years and retired due to poor health.

Survivors include sons Jake (Caitlyn) Althouse of Topeka and Louis (Trina) Althouse of Manhattan; grandchildren Jules and Kellen; parents Norm and Nancy Brockhoff of Fairview; brothers Charlie (Nellie) Brockhoff and David (Vickie) Brockhoff; and many beloved family members and friends.

Memorial services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, March 17, at Chapel Oaks Funeral Home in Hiawatha, with Reverend Sean Kilgo officiat-ing, followed by a meal at the Community Center in Fairview. The family met with friends 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday, March 16, at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made in her name to be used for funeral costs. A special message or remembrance may be sent to the family at www.chapeloaksfuneralhome.com.

The Sabetha Herald 3/22/2017

Obituaries

Thank you!The family of Teresa Althouse wants to thank you for your kind expressions of sympathy, evidenced by thought of deed, it will not be forgotton. Thank you to the EMTs, the Sabetha Hospital emergency staff and life

flight. Thank you to Reverend Sean Kilgo for the hours spent with us before her death and

the guidance through all of this.

Jake and Catie Althouse, and family, Louise Althouse, and Trina Chitwood, and the Norman Brockhoff families

BROWN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY

Pet of the WeekNormanSadly Norman has been at the shelter for several months. Unfortunately, black dogs tend to get overlooked at a shelter. Norman is the sweetest guy and LOVES people! He does great with other dogs except some big male dogs. He cries for attention as

he just wants to be with you. Please come check this guy out, let’s get this fellow out of the shelter and into a home where he belongs.His fee is $125, he is neutered and UTD on shots.

Please contact the Brown County Humane Society at 785-742-1976 for more information.

Modern Facility · Traditional Service

POPKESSMORTUARIES

Family Owned & Operated Since 1927

Popkess Memorial Chapel814 Castle, Seneca

785-336-2155

Popkess Mortuary823 Virginia, Sabetha

785-284-2101Pre-Need Arrangements · Full Service Facility · Out-of-Town Arrangements

www.popkessmortuaries.com

43rd Annual

DUCKS UNLIMITED

April 1, 2017

Doors open at 5:30 p.m.Smoked Pork Chop Dinner at 7 p.m.

Auction and Raffle to follow

Knights of ColumbusSeneca, Kansas

Contact Mike at 785-294-1280 daytime

Membership Banquet60/40

PAYBACK

4-Person Scramble

Fee: $200 per team

NEMAHA COUNTY MILITARY & HISTORICAL MUSEUM

HERITAGE DAYS GOLF CLASSICDate: April 1, 2017, 9 am Rain Date: April 2, 2017

SPRING CREEK GOLF COURSE, SENECA

CASH PRIZES FOR1st-3rd flight finishers

Proceeds will support Military Museum

For more info, contact: Nemaha County Historical Society

PO Box 41 | Seneca, KS 66538785-336-6366 or 785-294-0331

nchs@rainbowtel.net

If it matters to you... It matters to us.We have been ser ving Sabetha and the surrounding area since 18 76. T he Sabetha Republican

was established in 18 76, and T he Sabetha Herald was established in 188 4. T he two consolidated in 1893.

w w w.s abe t haher ald.com s abe t haher ald@ s abe t haher ald.c om

ne w s @ s abe t haher ald.c omad ver t i s ing @ s abe t haher ald.c om

r ecipe s @ s abe t haher ald.c om

T I M K E L L E N B E R G E RO w ner&P ublisher, Editor- in - Chie f

timm y@s abe thaher ald .c om

K R I S TA WA S I N G E RC o - Editor

k r is t a@s abe thaher ald .c om

SH1879

10 24 Main StreetP.O. Box 2 08

S abetha, KS 66 5 3 4P hone: ( 785 ) 2 8 4 - 3 300

Toll Free: (866) 5 0 2- 3 300Fax: ( 785 ) 2 8 4 -2 3 2 0

A M B E R D E T E R SC o - Editor

amber @s abe thaher ald .c om

H E AT H E R S T E WA R TRepor ter

he ather @s abe thaher ald .c om

A ddi t i o n al S t a f f Me m b e r s :A n ni e D e te r s , C o n t r i bu t i n g D e s i g ne r

P e te S c hu e t z , C o n t r i bu t i n g W r i te rP a t t y L o c he r, C o n t r i bu t i n g W r i te r

D u a ne Tr a m p, C o n t r i bu t i n g P h o to g r a p he r

March 22, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com4A

opinion

Tree planting rules

It goes without saying that we can’t expect every landscape planting to survive. Even so,

putting time and effort into things like a tree planting – only to see it fail – is a little deflating. To help you avoid potential frustration, consider these best management tips as you prepare.

The best way to frustrate yourself long term is to select the wrong tree. Disease pressure, in-sect problems and environmental challenges can eventually result in frustration because of the wrong tree in the wrong place. Some spe-cies produce very nice fruit – that are a nuisance if they are over a sidewalk.

Consider mature size and shape, disease tendencies, and environ-mental adaptability of species to determine which is best for you. See http://hnr.k-state.edu/exten-sion/info-center/recommended-plants/index.html or ask a local nurseryman for suggestions for trees adapted to your area.

Before planting, make sure the

tree is well-watered and in a shady location. Only move by lifting the root ball or pot and not by the trunk. Remove all wires/labels/cords/etc. tied to the plant that could cause girdling.

Make sure your hole is deep enough so that the tree sits slightly above nursery level. The root f lare (point where trunk and roots meet) should be visible. If it isn’t, remove enough soil or media so that it is. Be sure to plant the tree on solid ground, not on fill dirt. Hole width is very im-portant! Make it three times the width of the root ball, loosening the soil outside the hole so it is five times the diameter of the root ball to allow the tree to spread its roots faster.

Do not leave containers on the root ball. Cut away plastic and

peat pots. Roll burlap and wire baskets back into the hole, cut-ting as much of the excess away as possible (remove wire baskets without disturbing the root ball if you can).

If roots have been circling around in the c o n t a i n e r , cut them and spread out so they do not continue grow-ing that way inside the hole, girdling roots later in the tree’s life.

Backfill with the same soil you removed, avoiding amendments that may do more harm than good (if adding organic matter, mix thoroughly with the soil). Soil should be devoid of clumps or clods and put back in loose. Add water as you fill to ensure good root to soil contact and prevent air pockets. There is no need to fertilize at planting. Be careful to

avoid situations that may create a “bowl” effect to the planting hole that will hold water, drowning the tree.

Remove rubbing or damaged branches and leave the rest. Leaf buds release hormones that en-courages root growth, so cutting off limbs removes leaf buds and reduces root mass.

Water the tree thoroughly then once a week for the first season if moisture is lacking. Mulch the tree to a two to four inch depth (and two to three times the diam-eter of the root ball) to help with moisture conservation, as well as temperature moderation and weed competition.

Stake if necessary (i.e., large trees in windy locations), but staked trees tend to grow slower than those not staked. Movement helps the trunk to become strong. Staking should be designed to limit movement of the root ball rather than immobilize the trunk.

EDITORIAL

Spring has arrived and with it...Monday, March 20, signaled the end of the winter season!

Other than a few cold snaps that blew through the area, we experienced a relatively mild winter.

With the coming of spring is a flurry of activity in the area. We have one activity coming up that warrants some atten-tion and some recognition. In less than two months, there is a benefit golf tournament coming to the area. This is not a new event, by any means. In fact, this will be the 26th time it has taken place.

The 26th Annual NCTC Golf Benefit will take place on Sunday, May 7, at the Spring Creek Golf Course in Seneca. This tournament is a four-person scramble that is open to men and women. This is one of many tournaments that will take place in the area this spring and summer. What makes this tournament special and worthy of recognition today? It is because of who and what it represents. This tournament is a fundraiser for the residents of our community and neighbor-ing communities that have special needs that are met by the special staff of the Nemaha County Training Center.

Some quick history of the training center shows us that it was established back in 1975 as a corporation set up as a non-profit and private organization providing services for individuals affected by mental retardation and developmental disabili-ties. It services individuals in Nemaha County and provides services such as vocational, residential and case coordination. The training center in our county services approximately 60 adults and provides case coordination for five children and their families. This large responsibility of the training center requires a considerable amount of staffing, and currently there is a staff of around 54 people employed — 21 based out of Sabetha and 33 based out of Seneca.

In case you did not catch that fact, there is a need for almost one staff member for each resident being assisted! With that being said, you can probably deduce that a large portion of their yearly budget would have to go to salaries for the staff. The staff salary requirements projected are close to $1.75 million with the total operating budget for 2017 projected as $2.25 million. This is no small endeavor!

These dollars help provide vocational services for most of the residents. A quick breakdown of the residents show that 16 are served in NCTC’s group homes, seven live in their own home or apartment, 10 live at Lakeside Terrace, a small number at local nursing homes and the rest live with family members. The impact that NCTC has had and will have on the residents of our community cannot be quantified. It is one of the most worthwhile corporations operating in Nemaha County directly touching so many lives.

Every year when The Herald receives the brochure an-nouncing the upcoming tournament, I gather the staff and read them the numbers from the fact sheet. I am always so impressed with this organization! I love being given the op-portunity to donate back.

If you would like to join in and help the residents of our community served by NCTC, call 785-336-6116 and talk to Alice Lackey. I am sure she would love to hear from you!

Tim KellenbergerEditor-in-Chief

LETTERS

Sabetha - Open for expansion, but not for Girl ScoutsDear Editor,

To my hometown-I want to shed light on the City Com-missioners and the people you have voted into office, put in place to ensure our growth and sense of community, to equally provide opportunities to our townsfolk, no matter the age, sex or race.

When the commission agreed to give the Midtown Build-ing over to the Sabetha Health and Wellness Committee, they made very explicit and special considerations to ensure the Boy Scouts would have a place that was not to be demolished or taken from their free and clear use. What you never heard was the fact that the Girl Scouts, who have occupied a room in the building since 2005, never got any of that consideration. A year ago, I met with Doug Allen who just wasn’t sure there would be much any commissioner could do to help us out. I received a letter on March 9.

Short and sweet, I find it very ironic that he placed the logo “Sabetha, Open for Expansion” at the top. I called Doug to ask if we could at least have until the end of our scout year since the commission was unwilling to help us find another place. He told me no. I asked him if he could have our back in order to have the time we would need to find a place to move our tables and file cabinets full of supplies. He stated “no,” he couldn’t guarantee us more time. Even as he gave us only 30 days in the letter, it has been reported in the paper that the building would not be ready for demolition until the end of May.

It is very apparent how low girls in our community rank. It is sadly clear how much the commission cares about our hometown girls. Do Girl Scouts have a place in this town? Doug Allen already answered that question with a “No.”

Joy WilcockSabetha

CORRECTIONIn the Prairie Hills USD No. 113 Board of Education re-

ported in the March 15, 2017, issue of The Sabetha Herald, it was incorrectly reported that Parents As Teachers representatives Brandy Edelman and Tammy Hinton reported to the board. The second representative’s name is Traci Hinton, not Tammy. The Sabetha Herald apologizes for the error.

COLUMNS

YOUR VOICECONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVESU.S. Senator Jerry Moran202-224-6521 | 913-393-0711Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Room 521 | Washington, D.C. 20510www.moran.senate.govU.S. Senator Pat Roberts202-224-4774 | 785-295-2745109 Hart Senate Office Building | Washington, D.C. 20510www.roberts.senate.gov2nd District U.S. Congresswoman Lynn Jenkins202-225-6601 | 785-234-59661526 Longworth HOB | Washington, D.C. 20515www.lynnjenkins.house.gov

STATE REPRESENTATIVES62nd District Kansas Representative Randy Garberrandy.garber@house.ks.gov785-296-7665 | 785-284-24722424 Timberlane Terrace | Sabetha, 665341st District Kansas Senator Dennis PyleDennis.Pyle@senate.ks.gov785-296-7379 | 785-742-37802979 Kingfisher Road | Hiawatha, KS 66434

COUNTY REPRESENTATIVESGary ScobyNemaha County Commissionerglscoby@gmail.comTim BurdiekNemaha County Commissionertimburdiek@yahoo.comDennis HenryNemaha County Commissionerdennishenry2003@yahoo.comSteve RobertsBrown County Commissionerbrcomm@brcoks.orgKeith OlsenBrown County Commissionerbrcomm@brcoks.orgDwight KruseBrown County Commissionerbrcomm@brcoks.org

CITY REPRESENTATIVESMayor Doug Clark785-284-2393340 Parkview | Sabetha, KS 66534Commissioner Nick Aberle785-284-04741504 Lakeview Drive | Sabetha, KS 66534

Commissioner Maridel Wittmer785-284-2839758 N. 6th Street | Sabetha, KS 66534Commissioner Norm Schmittnorms@extru-techinc.comCommissioner Julie Burenheide421 S. 8th Street | Sabetha, KS 66534City Administrator Doug Allen785-284-2158

SCHOOL BOARD REPRESENTATIVESBoard President Ed Reznicek785-939-2032Board Vice President Kathy Lippertlippertk@usd113.orgBoard Member Kent Saylorsaylork@usd113.orgBoard Member Jim Scobyscobyj@usd113.orgBoard Member Leslie Scobyscobyl@usd113.orgBoard Member Kent Kuckelmankuckelmk@usd113.orgBoard Member Jeff DeMint785-284-3209 | 785-799-7166demintj@usd113.orgSuperintendent Todd Evans785-284-2175 | evanst@usd113.org

Crops & SoilsBY: DAVID HALLAUERMEADOWLARK EXTENSION DISTRICT

sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | March 22, 2017 5Aopinion

Eat well, move well, think well, Part 1

Teaching people how to eat well, move well, and think well is one of the

areas of health and wellness that I enjoy the most. These lifestyle recommendations are evidence based, and when people start im-plementing them into their lives and embracing this mentality for health, their outcomes are much more successful.

It is not only very gratifying when people start to “get it,” but it also makes me very thankful to be in the health profession. This month, we begin a three-part se-ries discussing the importance and necessity of eating well, mov-ing well and thinking well.

Eating well is not to be con-fused with eating abundantly. Eating well means eating clean, whole foods that are congruent with what our bodies geneti-cally require for optimal health. It also means “cleaning out” the unhealthy food options, primarily the refined grains, added sugars, extra sodium, and unhealthy fats that are incongruent with optimal health.

Clean foods that we need to include regularly in our diet in-clude whole foods such as fruits,

vegetables and whole grains. Veg-etables are loaded with vitamins, phytonutrients, heart-healthy fi-ber and antioxidants.

Since they are very nutrient rich and calorie deficient, we can con-sume as much of these as we want without affecting our w a i s t l i n e s . Whole grains (unlike refined grains) are not processed or st r ipped of their benefi-cial nutrients. Some of these grains include quinoa, steel cut oats and brown rice. Whole fruits are often nick-named “nature’s candy” because they are naturally sweet and de-licious. They are a much cleaner alternative for the traditional des-serts that are often overconsumed.

Unclean foods that we need to minimize include processed foods, fast foods, junk foods and refined grains. In reality, these “foods” shouldn’t even be consid-ered foods because of their toxic content and minimal nutritional value.

Processed foods and fast foods are full of sodium, sugar, and saturated fat and need to be avoided whenever possible. Junk foods, specifically candy, pop, and packaged baked goods, contain

an abundance of sugar and ar-tificial sweeten-ers, which cause inf lammation in the body. Refined grains are stripped of their beneficial nutrients dur-ing processing. These include

white flour, white rice and white pasta. All of the foods in this group are calorie rich and nutrient deficient. They are very “unclean” and should be avoided.

We recently conducted a six-week study in our office that fo-cused specifically on educating, encouraging, and coaching pa-tients to eat clean.

In an effort to simplify the study and to demonstrate the significance of nutrition, we did not include any fitness or other lifestyle changes during these six weeks. We simply asked them to

commit to the clean eating recom-mendations that were discussed here.

Measurements of their weight, blood pressure, resting heart rate, cholesterol, triglycerides, HDLs, LDLs and body composition were taken before and after the study.

After just six weeks, the im-provement was already signifi-cant. People lost an average of 10 pounds, blood pressure improved on average from 129/81 to 117/74, cholesterol, triglycerides and LDL’s were all lowered, and body composition was reduced more than 3 percent. This was all in six weeks — without addressing any other lifestyle variables other than nutrition.

You can imagine the outcomes that result when people start in-cluding consistent purposeful exercise and positive thinking in their lifestyles. This is what we will be discussing in the “move well” and “think well” segments the next few months. In the mean-time, remember the food you eat at every meal is a choice… choose wisely!

New whole grain stamp

The Whole Grains Council has introduced another Whole Grain stamp to

help shoppers search for whole grain foods. The 50 percent stamp will show up on foods in the first half of 2017. The stamp is avail-able on over 11,000 products in 55 countries.

The three stamps include:100 percent Stamp – The prod-

uct contains all whole grains. The minimum requirement is 16 grams (a full serving) of whole grain per serving.

50 percent Stamp – The prod-uct contains half or more whole grains in the grain ingredients. The minimum requirement is 8 grams (a half serving) per serving.

Basic Stamp – The product contains at least 8 grams of whole grains (a half serving) per serv-ing and may contain some refined grains. Each stamp shows how many grams of whole grains in-gredients are in a serving of that specific product.

Consider lamb to your spring meals

Sheep is the oldest domesti-cated meat species. Sheep have been raised by humans begin-ning about 9,000 years ago in the Middle East. In many countries, lamb (a young sheep) is the major

source of protein. Many Ameri-cans think of lamb as a springtime food, but it can be enjoyed year round.

When shopping for lamb, look for meat that is fine textured and firm that has red coloring and white marbling (white flecks of fat within the meat muscle). The fat trim should be firm, white, and not too thick. The USDA quality grades are reliable guides.

There are five basic major (pri-mal) cuts into which the lamb car-cass is separated: shoulder, rack, shank/breast, loin and leg. It is recommended that packages of fresh lamb purchased in the su-permarket be labeled with the primal cut as well as the product, such as “shoulder roast” or “loin chops.”

Wildfires

The wildfires in southwest-ern Kansas were devastat-ing. While the estimates

of livestock lost are still coming in, what is harder to estimate is the amount of wildlife gone.

Without some rain, what will their summer pastures be like? Some are predicting some dust bowl type scenarios. I hope not. It is going to take some time to recover. Miles of fences were burned. If you would like to do-nate to the relief fund, you can go online to the Kansas Livestock Association webpage, www.kla.org and click on the Wildfire Relief Fund. All of the money donated will be given to those in need.

The steer that Kelly Kirkham sold at the Holton Livestock Ex-change, brought just over $25,000. The generous hearts in Nemaha county and others are sending 20 semi truckloads of hay and fenc-ing supplies. Kansas is a great place to live!

Mystery of the Transfiguration of Jesus

In the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke we learn about a mysterious event

on the holy mountain where Je-sus is glorified before three of the Apostles. What is this event about? This mysterious event is actually a preview of heaven. A glimpse of heaven is given to three of the Apostles — Peter, James and John — in the Transfiguration. Prior to this event, Jesus had said that he was to suffer and die. This was difficult for the Apostles to hear and to understand. Jesus now was giving a glimpse of the Res-urrection to come to strengthen them to endure the Cross.

Jesus indeed did suffer and die. We know by our faith though that through that death, He rose body and soul. We also know in scrip-ture that Jesus says, “whoever wishes to come after me must deny himself, take up his cross, and follow me.” (Matthew 16:24).

We hope to rise with Christ to the glory of heaven. The way to that ultimate destination, though, is through the Cross with Christ.

We are invited day in and day out to take up our cross and to make little sacrifices each day. We can offer them up to Christ, uniting ourselves with Christ, and through this sacrificial love little by little, taking up our crosses daily, we have great hope to follow Him in rising with Him to glory.

Lent is a time when we can especially give attention to taking up our cross to prepare for the Rising of Jesus at Easter, to draw a little closer to this mystery in our lives. Lent is a reminder also that our whole lives are to be ones in which we take up our cross in sacrificial love and follow after Jesus in order that in the end we can find ourselves rising to eter-nal happiness with God and one another.

The hope of heaven was given to the Apostles at the Transfigura-

tion of Jesus. They had a glimpse of the rising to heaven. This en-counter and ultimately their en-counter of the Risen Lord after His death, gave them the strength they needed to follow Him in their

lives even in the face of persecu-tion and death. They had the hope of heaven on their hearts and the grace that He gave them.

We can al-low the hope of

heaven to be our strength in the trials and crosses of life as well, even though we did not have the same exact encounter as the Apostles. We can notice, though, in Scripture that when Peter had this experience on the holy moun-tain, Peter said, “Lord it is good that we are here” (Matthew 17:4). He wanted to stay and pitch tents so they could remain.

Although we ourselves can’t really imagine what heaven is

like, we can consider Peter, who did have a brief encounter of the glory of heaven in Christ. We see that Peter’s response was that he didn’t want to leave. He wanted to remain there. Although we don’t know what heaven is like, we can know that we will not want to leave. If we consider times here in life during which we didn’t want an event with family/friends to come to an end or a vacation to come to end because of how won-derful it was, heaven even more so we won’t want to end. We will want to stay there forever, and in-deed we can!

May this thought of heaven, this hope of heaven, inspire us on as we take up our crosses daily es-pecially in Lent and follow after Jesus in our lives with the great hope that lies before us of follow-ing after Jesus in to the incredible glory of heavenly paradise. The heavenly paradise of God’s love. Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ!

Father Barry Clayton is pastor of Sacred Heart in Sabetha, St. Augustine in Fidelity, and St. James in Wetmore.

Strawberry planting and controlling weeds

New strawberry plant-ings should be set early in the growing season

so that mother plants become established while the weather is still cool. The mother plants de-velop a strong root system during this cool period when soil tem-peratures are between 65 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. The most appropriate planting time is mid to late March in southern Kansas and late March to mid-April in the northern areas of the state.

Later in the season, runners and daughter plants develop. The earlier the mother plants are set, the sooner the first daughter plant will be formed and take root. These first daughter plants will be the largest plants at the end of the growing season and will bear more berries per plant the follow-ing spring.

When planting is done later, the higher temperatures stress the mother plants resulting in reduced growth, weaker mother plants and

delays in daughter plant forma-tion. Fewer and smaller daughter plants produce fewer berries, re-sulting in a smaller crop.

Remove all flowers during the first year. New plants have limited energy reserves that need to go toward es-tablishing the mother plants and making runners rather than making fruit. If fruit is allowed to de-velop the first year, the amount of fruit produced the second year is drastically re-duced due to smaller, weaker daughter plants.

Research in Illinois has shown that the straw mulch should be removed from strawberry plants when the soil temperature is about 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Fruit production drops if the mulch remains as the soil temperature

increases. There are likely to be freezing temperatures that will injure or kill blossoms, so keep the mulch between rows to con-veniently recover the berries when freezing temperatures are

predicted. Fertilizing

StrawberriesStrawberries

(June-Bearing): June-bearing st rawberr ies are not fertil-ized in early spring as this can make the

berries soft and more prone to rot. Fertilize at renovation and again in late August to early Septem-ber. In most cases, strawberries need primarily nitrogen, so the recommendations are for a high nitrogen fertilizer such as a 27-3-3, 29-5-4, 30-3-3 or something similar. Though recommended for lawns, these fertilizers will also work well for strawberries as long as they do not contain weed killers or

crabgrass preventers. Apply 1/2 cup for every 10 feet of row.

Strawberries (Everbearing or Day-Neutral): Fertilize in the spring as growth starts and again in early August. Use the rates recommended for June-bearing strawberries. Everbearing (day-neutral) strawberries are not renovated.

Controlling weeds in strawberries

Strawberries are one of the most popular fruits, but garden-ers often have problems with weed control. Strawberries form a mat of plants, which makes hoeing difficult. Gardeners must pull weeds by hand or use herbicides. Although there are no weed pre-venters available for homeown-ers to use on strawberries, Poast (sethoxydim), a grass-killing her-bicide, can be used after weedy grasses have emerged. It can be sprayed directly over strawber-ries without harm but should not be applied within seven days of harvest. You can find Poast in Hi-Yield Grass Killer and Monterey Grass Getter.

COLUMNS

Minister SpeaksBY: FATHER BARRY CLAYTONSACRED HEART, ST. AUGUSTINE & ST. JAMES

FencelineBY: JODY HOLTHAUSMEADOWLARK EXTENSION DISTRICT AGENT

Health NotesBY: DR. BRETT LUKERT

Nutrition & FinanceBY: CINDY WILLIAMSMEADOWLARK EXTENSION DISTRICT

On the Extension LineBY: MATT YOUNGBROWN COUNTY EXTENSION

LETTERS POLICYWRITE: Letters to the Editor, The Sabetha Herald, P.O. Box 208, Sabetha, KS 66534.EMAIL: news@sabethaherald.comWe 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.

DISCLAIMERThe opinions expressed in editorial, columns or letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect those of The Sabetha Herald or its staff.

FIRST LUTHERANChristian PreschoolOPEN HOUSE March 29 and 30, 8 - 11 AM PRESCHOOL BUILDING | 225 SECOND STREET | SABETHA

Enrollment forms can be picked up at the Preschool, or downloaded on Facebook. Enrollment fee is $15 per student.

Now accepting enrollment for 2017-18 year!

ALLAN C. ROSS D.D.S. 502 S. Washington

785-284-3010 Sabetha, KansasDental Care For All Ages 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

In Search of the

Lord’s WayLocal Ch. 2: Sunday - 4 pmRepeated: Wednesdays - 12 pmDish Network - Ch. 239 Sunday - 6 amDirect TV - Ch. 307 Sunday - 6 am

March TopicsMarch 5: What Happened to Sin?March 12: Christ is Our HopeMarch 19: Obeying GodMarch 26: Who Is Your Lord?

Church of Christ Third and Oregon • Sabetha

P&J SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT, LLC284-2827 | PO Box 181 | Sabetha, KS

“Our Business is Picking Up!”

AUCTION REMINDERAnn Tozier Auction

SATURDAY, MARCH 25TH, 9:30 AMFairview Community BuildingHousehold, Antiques and Collectibles,

Guns, 1/16 Scale Farm Toys, Coins

RENYER AUCTION SERVICEAdam Renyer 785-317-5959 | Herman Renyer 785-467-5065

Todd Rokey | 785-284-3465Lunch by Fairview United Church of Christ

See full sale bill at: http://www.greenacressells.com/auctions/

March 22, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com6A

local&areaSENIOR LIVING

Lesa Duryea earns new certification

The Senior Living Certifica-tion Commission (SLCC) has announced that 252 senior liv-ing professionals have earned the Certified Director of Assist-ed Living (CDAL) credential.

Lesa Duryea of Morrill is one of the 252 who earned the credential. CDALs have demonstrated a high level of knowledge, ethical fitness and leadership in the field of assist-ed living community manage-ment. To earn the CDAL cre-dential, candidates must first submit an application satisfying professional experience require-ments. Successful applicants must next pass the certification examination based on critical aspects related to assisted living community management.

EXTRA HELP

Medicare helpSubmitted by Nancy NelsonAre you on Medicare and strug-

gling to pay your bills? Find out if you might qualify

for Extra Help to pay a lower pre-mium for your Medicare Part D prescription plan and lower co-payments at the pharmacy.

You might even qualify to get your Medicare Part B premium paid resulting in a higher Social Security check.

Contact a Senior Health Insur-ance Counseling, SHICK, Coun-selor for assistance.

Extra Help is a savings pro-gram that reduces the costs of your Medicare Part D prescrip-tion plan premium, co-payments or coinsurances, and may lower your deductible.

A Medicare beneficiary must meet specific income and asset or resource guidelines.

To qualify for any degree of Extra Help, an individual must have an income of $1,508 or less, or a married couple an income of $2,030 or less.

This income is the gross amount before the Medicare Part B premium is deducted from your Social Security check.

Also, guidelines must be met for your assets or resources which include money in checking and savings plus additional sources.

Resources do not include your primary residence and one ve-hicle.

The maximum resources that an individual can have are below $13,820 or below $27,600 for a married couple to qualify.

Applying for Extra Help is easy to do on the Social Security web-site. It will take a maximum of six to eight weeks to determine if you qualify for Extra Help.

Social Security will send you a letter telling you if you qualify and what degree of Extra Help. You may have been mailed a paper copy of the Extra Help application to complete and mail instead of applying online.

The Medicare Savings Program requires a person to have a lower income and resources than Extra Help.

As mentioned earlier, it will help pay for your Medicare Part B premium and Part D premium, co-payments or coinsurance, or deductibles. Gross income guide-lines are a maximum of $1,357 or

less for an individual, or an in-come of $1,827 or less for a mar-ried couple.

Resources for an individual can be at or below $8,890, or at or be-low $14,090 for a married couple. A Medicare Savings Program ap-plication must be completed and mailed. Beneficiaries will receive a letter in the mail if they are ap-proved.

SHICK Counselors are trained to answer your Medicare ques-tions and provide unbiased an-swers.

The counselors educate and as-sist the public to make informed decisions on what’s best for your Medicare needs. They are happy to assist Medicare beneficiaries apply for Extra Help and assist with a Medicare Savings Program application. During the Medicare Part D Open Enrollment Period, SHICK Counselors help people shop and enroll in a Medicare Part D Plan for the upcoming year.

Contact a SHICK Counselor near you for these free services by calling 1-800-860-5260. Find out if you or a loved one qualify for Extra Help or the Medicare Savings Program.

NEMAHA COUNTY HISTORICAL AND MILITARY MUSEUM

More than a museumDo you have a box of old letters

from your grandmother’s attic? Do you have your father’s busi-

ness papers? Or minutes from your mother’s favorite organiza-tion?

Perhaps you have scrapbooks that your little sister made while in high school. Copies of unpub-lished works are historically sig-nificant and valuable.

Digitized images of these docu-ments can and should be saved for our grandchildren, community and future researchers.

The Nemaha County Historical Museum and Military Museum preserves and displays historical artifacts for tourists, school chil-dren, researchers and community members, but it does much more.

The volunteers can preserve your documents by catalog and digitize them to the museum soft-ware and return all the documents to you.

What should be preserved? Historical materials that are un-published and one-of-a-kind are priority, such as: letters, diaries, professional and business papers,

speeches and lectures, minutes and reports, memoirs and remi-niscences, photo albums and pho-tographs, genealogical informa-tion, maps, artifacts, architectural drawings, audio and video record-ings, printed materials.

Newspapers do not need to be saved since they are microfilmed or digitized and available to the worldwide audience.

The volunteers at the museum can share the needed precautions to ensure a long life for the family papers.

They are available to preserve the images of your collection into their museum software for future generations by emailing nchs@rainbowtel.net.

However, there are financial benefits to donating your collec-tion to a non-profit like Nemaha County Historical Society, Inc.

The museum volunteers can answer your questions and are on duty every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Nemaha County Historical Museum, 113 North Sixth Street in Seneca or call 785-336-6366.

Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, March 22, 2017

LEGAL NOTICE

12-1t

2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTSApril 1 Opening Day Rust Buster Fun Shoot Getting Acquainted

April 29 Trap/Skeet Shoot 50 round Trap | 50 round Skeet

May 7 Ladies/Beginners

May 13 Wings & Turf

May 27 Memorial Day Sporting Clays Vets 1/2 Price

June 4 Ladies/Beginners

June 17 Father’s Day Special Father Son/Daughter Team Grandfather Grndsn/Grnddaughter Team 100 round Small Bore | 28/410 ga

July 4 Firecracker Special 200 round Shoot

July 9 Ladies/Beginners

July 22 5-Stand Shoot

Aug. 5 4-H Shoot (Closed to Public)

Aug. 13 Ladies/Beginners

Aug. 26 Hunter’s Tune-Up 5-Stand Flurry Shoot

Sept. 9 Quail Flush Shoot

Sept. 10 Lady’s Challenge Shoot

Oct. 14 South East Challenge All Courses Shoot

see sign north of Dawson, Neb., on US-75

Phone 402-239-2555

Normal Shooting HoursSATURDAY 8 AM - 5 PM

SUNDAY 1 PM - 5 PMCERTIFIED NSCA COACHING AVAILABLE

NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

OUTREACH CLINICSApril 2017

NEMAHA VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL1600 COMMUNITY DRIVE | SENECA, KANSAS

785-336-6181

All Clinic Schedules are Subject to Change

AUDIOLOGYDr. Sam Gillespie, AUD. --------- APRIL 5, 21

Topeka ENT - -------------------- APRIL 7

ALLERGY & ASTHMADr. Kossoy ------------------------ APRIL 20

CARDIOLOGYDr. Beard ------------------------- APRIL 27

Dr. Bernd ------------------------- APRIL 20

Dr. Graham ----------------------- APRIL 19

Dr. Seals - Pacemakers --------- NEXT CLINIC - JUNE 6

EARS, NOSE & THROATDr. Barnes ------------------------ APRIL 7

NEPHROLOGYDr. Duvvur ----------------------- APRIL 24

OB/GYNDr. Teply ------------------------- APRIL 25

ONCOLOGY/HEMATOLOGYDr. Meyer ------------------------ APRIL 24

ORTHOPEDICSDr. Deister ------------------------ APRIL 4

Dr. Mumford --------------------- APRIL 18

Dr. Teter -------------------------- APRIL 12, 26

OPHTHALMOLOGYDr. Kresie ------------------------ APRIL 5

UROLOGYDr. Devine ------------------------ TBA

Dr. Iloreta ----------------------- APRIL 14

Dr. Rupp -------------------------- APRIL 21

PODIATRYDr. Sitek -------------------------- APRIL 10, 19

REHAB, PAIN, WOUNDS, EMGSDr. Sankoorikal ------------------ APRIL 21

DERMATOLOGYJudy Dowd, Physician’s Assistant APRIL 3

Tiffany Engelken, APRN-C TBA

MARILLAC CHILDREN’S PSYCHIATRYDr. Wexler (TeleHealth) ---------- APRIL 17

SURGEONSDr. Gary Sinning ----------------- APRIL 5, 19

Dr. Rod Warren ------------------ EVERY MONDAY

DIABETES & ENDOCRINOLOGYKelli Bradbury, APRN-BC ------- APRIL 25

NEUROLOGYAbra Woolard APRN ------------- APRIL 20

BY APPOINTMENTDiabetes Education: Karen Hynek APRN

Dietician: Leah Heinen RD, LDSpeech Pathology: Joan McKinley MA, CCC-SLP

Marillac Children’s Therapy: Dan Avenaim MA, LPC, LMFT

NOW OFFERING: FREESTATE HEALTHPsychiatry: Dr. Eboh | Rheumatology: Dr. Masri

Infectious Disease: Dr. CreswellInternal Medicine & Pediatrics: Dr. Yaghmai

NEMAHA COUNTY DUST CONTROLThe Nemaha County Commissioners are making available a dust control program to interested residents who live or own property on County maintained roads. The program consistes of applying DustGard to rock roads in front of houses and properties in an effort to control dust created by vehicles. The cost of this program will be borne by individual residents and individual property owners who request to participate. The minimum distance required to apply dust control is 500 feet. The cost of material, labor and equipment to treat a 500 foot strip of road is $1.50 per foot, for a total cost of $750.00. Nemaha County is not responsible for effectiveness of treatment for dust control.

Anyone wishing to participate will need to sign up and make payment by Tuesday, April 4th, 2017, in the Nemaha County Highway Dept. Office, located at 710 Pioneer St., Seneca.

Payment must be made in the office at the time of enrollment in the program. Please call 785-336-2168 with any questions. All residents living on Nemaha County roads wihsing to participate in this program will need to go through Nemaha County. Nemaha County will do no blading on these treated areas as long as the road condition does not deteriorate. Nemaha County will retain the right to maintain the treated areas after November 1, 2017.

100% of proceeds benefit Bern Community Support Foundation (Bern Cafe Fund)

Saturday, April 1, 2017Bern Community Building

5 pm - 7:30 pmFree Will Donation

Smoked Chicken Dinner with baked beans, potato salad, coleslaw, rolls & butter, &

assorted desserts. Food catered & donated by

Shirley’s Place @ Bern Cafe.

CAFE BUILDING FUNDRAISER

Bern Community

sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | March 22, 2017 7Alocal&area

Road WorkHere is a list of area road closures and road work scheduled. Information is provided by city and county road departments. These schedules are fluid and could change at any time.

BEGINNING THIS WEEK14th Street, between Jefferson and Harrison StreetsCompleting sewer line point repairs.

BEGINNING THIS WEEKMorrill & Janes Bank drivewayFinishing repairs on the east side of the driveway.

BEGINNING THIS WEEKOhio Street, between Spruce and Cedar StreetsCompleting a repair.

GOVERNING BODY

Brown County CommissionThe Board of Brown County

Commissioners met in regular session Monday, March 13, with the following members present: Chairman Steve Roberts, Dwight Kruse and Keith Olsen. Also pres-ent were County Clerk Melissa Gormley. County Attorney Kev-in Hill was present for a portion of the meeting. A letter was re-ceived from the City of Robinson requesting Brown County not to do any chip and seal within the city limits until after July 5, 2017.

The commissioners signed the application for Department of the Army Permit for Bridge FAS-58. The bridge is located at Sunflower Road over South Fork Wolf River.

Van Keppel Territory Manager Doug Herrman spoke with the

commissioners about purchas-ing or leasing a chip spreader for the Road and Bridge Crew. The chip spreader the county currently owns is appraised at $90,000. A new unit will cost $276,000. Rob-erts asked Hermann to get the agreement for a lease purchase in writing.

Department ReportsBrown County Sheriff John

Merchant reported there are 19 inmates – 15 males and four fe-males – currently at the Brown County Jail.

Also at the meeting:The commissioners to approved

the minutes of the March 6 meet-ing. Tax change orders 2016-80, 2016-81 and 2016-84 were signed and approved.

The fixed assets were reviewed and signed by the commissioners.

The commissioners held a 10-minute executive session on non-elected personnel with Brown County Treasurer Cheryl Lippold, Gormley present. No binding action was taken following the executive session. The commis-sioners held a 10 minute executive session on non-elected personnel with Hill and Gormley present. No binding action was taken fol-lowing the executive session.

The commissioners held a 10 minute session on non-elected personnel with Gormley present. No binding action was taken fol-lowing the executive session.

The next meeting will be held Monday March 20.

GOVERNING BODY

Nemaha County CommissionThe Board of Nemaha County

Commissioners met in regular session on Monday, March 13, in the Commissioner’s Room of the Nemaha County Courthouse. Commissioners present were Chairman Tim Burdiek, Dennis Henry and Gary Scoby. Also pres-ent were Road and Bridge/Solid Waste Supervisor Dennis Ron-nebaum, Office Manager Kathy Haverkamp and County Clerk Mary Kay Schultejans recording the minutes.

Dick Miller, Ray Thieme and Darlann Rial came before the board on behalf of the Nemaha County Historical Society to speak to Commissioners about further repairs needing to be made to the old jail building and Sheriff ’s residence. The group let commissioners know that they are planning a brick and mortar res-toration project for this building at an estimated cost of $19,000. The commissioners decided to ap-propriate $9,000 to the Nemaha County Historical Society to help pay for this restoration project. This appropriation is to be paid

out of the Commissioner’s Fund.Jim Buser came before the

board to speak to commission-ers about holding the annual Fur Harvester’s Conference in Seneca in either 2018 or 2019 and again in 2022. The conference would re-quire use of the Nemaha County Community Building and the Nemaha County Recycling Build-ing. Commissioners let Buser know that they would be glad to see this conference held in Seneca again and would allow use of the specified buildings.

The commissioners approve a quote from Eisenbarth Plumbing in the amount of $22,541.76 for improvements to be made to the restrooms at the Nemaha County Community Building.

The commissioners approve a quote from Thyssenkrupp Eleva-tor Corporation in the amount of $1,268 for repair of the elevator located in the Nemaha County Pioneer Building.

Commissioners asked County Attorney Brad Lippert about what kind of things could be paid for out of the county’s Special Ma-

chinery Fund.Following discussion, the com-

missioners decided to transfer 2016 year end funds as follows: $600,000 from the General Fund to the Capital Outlay Fund, $18,000 from the Law Enforce-ment Fund to the Capital Outlay Fund, $300,000 from the Road and Bridge Fund to the Special Machinery Fund, $45,500 from the Noxious Weed Fund to the Capital Outlay Fund, $17,000 from the Election Fund to the Capital Outlay Fund, and $2,861.28 from the Diversion Fund to the Capital Outlay Fund.

Department ReportsRonnebaum advised the board

that Bridge G-40, which lies be-tween sections 23 and 26 of Gil-man Township, has been repaired. He ordered wider tires to be put on the new motor grader at a cost of $2,000. He had the guys put the spreaders back in their trucks last week.

Noxious Weed/Emergency Pre-paredness Director Todd Swart advised the board they are having issues at the county shop with the internet service. Swart let com-missioners know that he would prefer to install fiber optic internet service through Rainbow Com-munications at the county shop. Commissioners advised Swart to move forward with the installa-tion of the fiber optic internet. Burdiek signed a service agree-ment with Rainbow Communica-tions as presented.

Sheriff Rich Vernon advised the board that he had problems last week with the backup generator at the Law Enforcement Center. Vernon stated that the warranty on the generator is no longer valid and that it will cost the county ap-proximately $3,500 to repair the generator. Commissioners advised Vernon to move forward with this repair. This cost will be paid out of Capital Outlay Funds.

Vernon told commissioners that they are currently holding 13 in-mates in the jail and booked 12 individuals into the jail this past week.

Ronnebaum came back before the board to speak to commission-ers about transferring money from the Road and Bridge Fund to the Special Machinery Fund.

Also at the meeting:The board reviewed and ap-

proved the minutes from the March 6 meeting.

The board reviewed vouchers submitted by the different depart-ments to be paid at the middle of March.

The commissioners approved the adoption of Resolution 2017-2 authorizing 2016 year end county fund transfers.

Commissioners signed the reso-lution as presented.

The next regularly scheduled meeting was held at 9 a.m. Mon-day, March 20. These minutes were not available at The Herald’s press time.

COURT

Nemaha County District CourtCRIMINAL CASES FIN-

ISHED (DISMISSAL INCLUD-ED)

Kevin Schmitz of Baileyville, pled no contest to count one DUI – fourth or subsequent – found guilty, sentenced to 12 months in Nemaha County Jail, must serve 72 hours, followed by 2,160 hours of house arrest and 12 months su-pervised probation. Ordered to pay $2,958 fines, fees and costs. Counts two and three were dis-missed.

Ronald Clauson of Sabetha, case dismissed.

Ashley Dithmart of Fair-view, plead no contest to giving a worthless check, found guilty, ordered to pay $865 fines, fees and restitution.

TRAFFICNicole Thomason of Sabetha,

speeding 72/55, $195 fines and

fees.Blanca Andrade of Omaha,

Neb., speeding 87/65 and no child restraints age 4 to 13, $291 fines and fees.

Kelly Williams of Seneca, speeding 68/55, $171 fines and fees.

De Chau of Kansas City, Mo., speeding 74/65, $153 fines and fees.

Herman Renyer of Sabetha, speeding 75/55, $213 fines and fees.

TRAFFIC DIVERSIONSClint Tegtmeier of Bern, speed-

ing 77/60, $295 fines, fees and costs.

James Rober of Lowell, Mich., speeding 80/65, $233 fines, fees and costs.

Payton Strahm of Sabetha, speeding 76/55, $372 fines, fees and costs.

SHERIFF

Nemaha County SheriffARRESTSTyrone J. Rose, 41, of Hiawatha

was booked into the Nemaha County Jail on March 10 on a Nemaha County warrant for pro-bation violation. He was released on March 13 by the court on time served.

Patricia A. McKinney, 27, of Seneca was arrested on March 10 on a Nemaha County warrant for interference with law enforce-ment. McKinney was released on $5,000 surety bond on March 10 with a court date of 9:30 a.m. April 11.

Donald V. Larson, 34, of Hum-boldt, Neb., was booked into the Nemaha County Jail on March 10, on two Nemaha County war-rants for failure to appear and two Brown County warrants for failure to appear and worthless check. Larson was released on own recognizance (OR) bonds on March 13 for all four warrants. Nemaha County Court date is at 10:30 a.m. March 30, and Brown County Court date is 9:30 a.m. on May 9.

Matthew Heideman, 29, of Sen-eca was arrested on March 10 on a Nemaha County warrant for in-terference with law enforcement. Heideman was released on March 10 on $5,000 surety bond with a

court date of 9:30 a.m. April 11.Brandy Scott, 24, of Beattie

was arrested on March 11 on a Nemaha County warrant for in-terference with law enforcement. Scott was released on March 11 on $5,000 surety bond with a court date of 9:30 a.m. April 11.

Shawn Luginbill, 32, of Falls City, Neb., was booked into the Nemaha County Jail on March 11, on a commitment order from the court for an offense of driving while suspended. Luginbill was released on March 13 on time served.

William E. Walters, 55, of Mor-rowville was arrested on March 12 for the offenses of driving while suspended, no liability insurance, no current registration, possession of stolen property, possession of marijuana and drug parapherna-lia. Walter was released on $4,000 surety bond with a court date of 9:30 a.m. April 11.

REPORTED CRIMES / INCI-DENT RESPONSES

On Sunday, Feb. 26, the NMSO took a report that on the morning of Saturday, Feb. 25, an unknown person took a drivers license and credit cards from a coat located in the women’s bathroom at 121 Main in Bern. Monetary loss is approximately $25.

Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, March 22, 2017

LEGAL NOTICE

12-1t

First Published in the Sabetha Herald on March 15, 2017

LEGAL NOTICECHARTER ORDINANCE NO. 21A CHARTER ORDINANCE EXEMPTING THE CITY OF SABETHA,

KANSAS, FROM THE PROVISIONS OF K.S.A. 14-1204, RELATING TO THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS, THEIR TERMS OF OFFICE, TRANSITIONS TO NOVEMBER ELECTIONS, THE APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS, AND NOMINATION PETITIONS; AND, PROVIDING SUBSTITUTE AND ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS ON THE SAME SUBJECT; AND REPEALING CHARTER ORDINANCE NO. 20.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF SABETHA, KANSAS:

Section 1. The City of Sabetha, Kansas, by the power vested in it by Article 12, Section 5 of the Kansas Constitution hereby elects to and does exempt itself and make inapplicable to it the provisions of K.S.A. 14-1204 that apply to this city, but are parts of enactments which do not apply uniformly to all cities.

Section 2. (a) The governing body shall consist of a mayor and four commissioners to be elected to terms as set forth herein. The mayor and commissioners shall be residents and qualified elec-tors of the City of Sabetha, Kansas, all of whom shall be elected at large from the City of Sabetha.

(b) The governing body of the city may, by ordinance, divide the city into wards and precincts, establish the boundaries thereof, and number the same. No ordinance redefining wards and pre-cincts shall become effective less than 30 days prior to the next regular city election.

Section 3. Those governing body positions with terms expiring in April 2017, shall expire on the second Monday in January of 2018, when the city officials elected in the November 2017 general election take office. Those governing body positions with terms expiring in April 2019, shall expire on the second Monday in Janu-ary of 2020, when the city officials elected in the November 2019 general election take office.

Section 4. A general election of city officers take place on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November 2017. Succeed-ing elections will be held every two years for all such governing body positions whose terms have expired. The commissioner of finance and the Mayor shall be elected at one election, and the other three commissioners shall be elected at the succeeding election. The commissioners shall have four-year terms. The Mayor shall have a four-year term.

Section 5. The mayor shall appoint, by and with the consent of the city commission, a municipal judge of the municipal court, a chief of police, city clerk, city attorney, and any other officers deemed necessary. Any officers appointed and confirmed shall hold an initial term of office of not to exceed two years and until their successors are appointed and qualified. Any officers who are reappointed shall hold their offices for a term of two years and until their successors are appointed and qualified. The city commission shall by ordinance specify the duties and compen-sation of the office holders, and by ordinance may abolish any office created by the commission whenever deemed expedient.

Section 6. In accordance with K.S.A. 25–205, and amendments thereto, any person may become a candidate for city office by having had filed on their behalf, a nomination petition or a declara-tion of candidacy, accompanied by any fee required by law. The nomination petition must be signed by 25 of the qualified electors of the City of Sabetha.

Section 7. All elections for the City of Sabetha, Kansas shall be non-partisan.

Section 8. This Charter Ordinance shall be published once each week for two consecutive weeks in the official city newspaper.

Section 9. This Charter Ordinance shall take effect 61 days after the final publication unless a sufficient petition for a referendum is filed, requiring a referendum to be held on the ordinance as pro-vided by Article 12, Section 5, Subsection (c)(3) of the Constitution of the State of Kansas, in which case this charter Ordinance shall become effective upon approval by the majority of the electors voting thereon.

Passed by the Governing Body, not less than two-thirds of the members elect voting in favor thereof, this 13th day of March, 2017./s/ Douglas Clark Douglas Clark, Mayor Attest:/s/ Steve Compo Steve Compo, City Clerk[SEAL] 11-2t

First Published in The Sabetha Herald, Wednesday, March 15, 2017

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS (Filed Pursuant to Chapter 59 of Kansas Statutes Annotated.) IN THE MATTER OF THE WILL OF BENJAMIN WILLIAM FLEMING, DECEASED, Case No. 2017 PR 10 NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed on March 7, 2017 in said Court by Charlotte Ann Hartter, as Executrix named in the Last Will and Testament of BENJAMIN WILLIAM FLEM-ING, deceased, dated March 10, 1972, praying that the Will filed with the Petition be admitted to probate and record, that she be appointed as Executrix, without bond, and that she be granted Letters Testamentary. You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before April 10, 2017 at 11:00 o’clock a.m., of said day, in this Court, in the City of Seneca, in Nemaha County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgement and decree will be entered in due course upon said Petition. All creditors of the decedent are notified to exhibit their demands against the estate within the latter of four months from the date of first publication of notice under K.S.A. 59-2236 and amendments thereto, or if the identity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascertainable, 30 days after actual notice was given as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred. Charlotte Ann Hartter, PetitionerGORDON R. OLSON Attorney for Petitioner 824 Main Street, Post Office Box 163 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Telephone (785) 284-3426

11-3

First published in The Sabetha Herald on March 8, 2017

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSASCITIZENS STATE BANK & TRUST CO., Plaintiffvs. KAHLIN MATTHEW KOCH, HIS UNKNOWN SPOUSE; HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS; (CASE NO. 2017-CV-8)THE STATE OF KANSAS; THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION-ERS OF NEMAHA COUNTY, KANSAS, Defendants. (Proceedings Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60)NOTICE OF SUITTHE STATE OF KANSAS TO:KAHLIN MATTHEW KOCH, AND THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, DEVISEES, TRUSTEES, CREDI-TORS, SUCCESSORS, AND ASSIGNS OF KAHLIN MATTHEW KOCH.; ANY AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO MAY CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN SUBJECT REAL ESTATE. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition has been filed in the District Court Of Nemaha County, Kansas by Citizens State Bank & Trust Co., praying for an Order of Foreclosure of a Mortgage lien on the real estate more fully described in the Petition as the Subject Real Estate; and you are hereby required to plead to the Petition on or before the 18th day of April, 2017, in the Nemaha County District Court at Seneca Kansas. Should you fail to so plead, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the Petition.Citizens State Bank & Trust Co.Mishler Law Office, P.A.Attorneys For Petitioner1022 Main Street, P.O. Box 283Sabetha, KS 66534(785) 284-2360

10-3t

Published in The Sabetha Herald on Wednesday, March 22, 2017

LEGAL NOTICE

12-1t

CONTACT US DURING OUR OFFICE HOURS

THE SABETHA HERALD1024 Main Street • Sabetha, KS

sabethaherald@sabethaherald.comPhone 785-284-3300

Fax 785-284-2320

WEEKDAYS: 8 am to 3 pm

March 22, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com8A local&area

While Justin finds plans online and tweaks them to fit the cus-tomer’s exact specifications, he also loves a good challenge.

“The most fun for me is when I get nothing but a picture from someone and they say, ‘Can you build this?’” he said. “And, I get to challenge my abilities by drafting it out from scratch.”

Justin recently recreated a bath-room vanity for a customer. Using a picture, he drafted the dimen-sions and put it together for a frac-tion of the retailer’s cost.

“The problem solving aspect of it really draws me in. I love to figure things out,” Justin said. “Whenever someone asks me to build something that I have never done before, I get kind of giddy.”

One of his favorite projects was a 12-foot butcher block table with a custom steel base that he delivered on Christmas Eve. The customer wanted a rustic/indus-trial look.

“That project was so fun,” Jus-tin said. “It started with no pic-tures, just some talking back and forth and bouncing ideas off each other.”

Most of Justin’s pieces are built from pine or fir, though he has used other types of lumber when requested.

Justin’s favorite process in woodworking is the finishing.

“There’s a calm that comes with the process, and it teaches patience and that shortcuts are a no-no,” Justin said. “Starting with a rough cut of lumber and ending up with a smooth, beautiful piece is what it’s all about.”

INSPIRATION Freshly cut boards find new

beginnings in the Sallman fam-ily’s garage. The piercing sound of the saw blade slicing through lumber and the humming of the drill, mixed with the laughter of a young family are the sounds you hear when walking into the shop, and Justin wouldn’t want it any other way.

His family brings inspiration and joy to him, and they are of-ten in the shop with him when he works on a project. He and his wife Gina have four children - Danny, 14; Ana, 11; James, 7; and Colin, 3.

“Involving my children and wife in my process helps keep me inspired,” he said. “Whether it’s asking my wife about style or color or having my 14-year-old son help assemble, my 11-year-old daugh-ter cutting wood or my 7-year-old and 3-year-old sons driving in a screw.”

Justin describes his workspace as an enriching and inspiring place when it is filled with his family. Having his grandfather’s tools within arm’s reach makes the process even more meaningful.

“My family is always on my mind when I’m in the shop,” he said.

“I love seeing the beauty in the wood when he is staining a project like the farmhouse tables,” Gina said., “But I also love how he cre-ates things that center around family - dining tables, benches, Montessori stools, and even the laundry console!”

“My wife Gina is amazing,” Jus-tin said. “She has been an amazing and patient partner, supporter and

cheerleader and voice of calm and reason for me – not just for the woodworking, but everything in our life.”

Inspiration also comes from other woodworkers, Justin said.

One in particular whose work Justin admires is John Schmidt of Olathe who runs The Raven Workshop.

“He does some beautiful wood turning projects,” Justin said.

Justin started following John on Facebook after his wife hired him to make a custom replace-ment wedding ring out of wood last year.

“Pens, rings, toys - everything he does is absolutely gorgeous!” Justin said.

“I’m flattered that Justin would mention me,” John said.

John’s advice to Justin and oth-ers who pursue a craft like wood-working is to read, watch videos and find mentors.

One of the things Justin loves most about woodworking is that he can see the work he is doing in real time.

“In life, we do a lot of things and we barely notice that any-thing has been done,” Justin said. “The improvements we make on the struggles we toil with are so incremental that it’s only when we step back and we reflect upon where we started that we can see the difference.”

“Every ounce of effort I put into something is visible immediately - and there’s real satisfaction in that,” he said. “Being able to look back after a few hours of work and say, ‘I did that. I accomplished that today.’ It gives you a real sense of gratification.”

WORK ETHICAmong the many tools he uses,

Justin’s “can’t live without” tool is a block plane, which is a small woodworking hand plane. It is designed to cut end grain and is typically small enough to use with one hand.

When New Beginnings began, Justin had a single lightbulb and one working outlet in his garage. Justin’s landlord has been “amaz-ing” to help grow the business by installing ample lighting and electricity.

“I taught myself how to do as

much as I could with the little I had early on, which included plan-ing table tops down by hand,” he said.

This type of work ethic was ingrained in Justin through his grandparents.

His paternal grandfather was a “jack of all trades” - traveling across the country during the Depression and teaching himself various trades when he saw a need.

“The important thing for him was to always work hard and never sit idle,” Justin said. “If there was something that he could do to provide for his family, he did it.”

Justin’s maternal grandfather was very similar, also working several trades.

“He is a born ‘tinkerer’ and his ability to figure things out and his skills with his hands helped keep him busy all his life,” Jus-tin said. “They both were raised with a firm work ethic and strong hands and quick heads.”

Growing up, both men were very close to Justin and helped impress the importance of hard work in him, just as his parents did.

STILL A HOBBY“If you can dream it, we can

make it,” is the motto by which Justin operates New Beginnings. Justin wants to ensure he delivers quality custom items for a reason-able cost and make them available to everyone.

With every new piece, Justin’s ultimate goal is to make sure the customer is completely happy with the piece. To help achieve this goal, he never charges a deposit for projects.

“I want to make sure that every-one loves their piece before they pay a dime for it,” he said.

Justin’s dedication to providing quality pieces to his customers has helped grow his hobby into a busi-ness more quickly than he or Gina

could have anticipated.“It has been crazy the response

that he has received,” Gina said. “It was supposed to be a hobby - something to give him an outlet to use his creativity. Next thing I know, he has a project lined up almost weekly.”

But Justin still treats wood-working as a hobby.

“It’s something I love to do that is productive and keeps my hands and mind busy,” he said. “By treat-ing it as a hobby, I’m allowed to take my time and make sure I deliver the best possible piece to my customer.”

As a hobby, Justin said, it does exactly what it is supposed to – re-lax and distract – and allows him to be creative.

“Justin is so creative, and this has been a real learning experi-ence that has stretched him in a good way,” Gina said.

Justin said the biggest com-pliment he has received is when someone stops him out in public to talk about something he has built for someone.

“Knowing that one of my pieces has spilled over out of a customer’s home and left an impression in someone else’s mind is exciting,” he said.

ABOUT JUSTINJustin and his family moved

to Sabetha four years ago when he was hired as manager of the now-closed Alco. Justin is em-ployed full-time at Crosswinds Pet Food as an inventory/supply chain specialist. Gina works as the Director of Faith Formation for Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Sabetha, St. Augustine in Fidelity and St. James in Wetmore.

For more information, check out New Beginnings Woodcrafts on Facebook or contact Justin at justinsallman@gmail.com.

Woodworking hobby brings the family together

NEW BEGINNINGS.1A

ARMBRUSTER MOTOR CO.Since 1951, “More than you expect, for less than you imagined!”

307 W 17th Street I Falls City, NE 68355 (800) 766-0980 I www.armbrustermotors.com

$21,0002010 CHEVROLET CAMARO SS

1-ownerNew TiresRemote Start

Leather SeatsHeated Seats

20,700 miles Stock #1704A

This is one of the farmhouse tables that Justin Sallman has built.Submitted

This chair is one of the projects Justin Sallman has built.Submitted

This is a Montessori stool that Justin Sallman built.

Submitted

Justin Sallman helps his son James use the drill.Krista Wasinger | Herald

Justin Sallman and his son Danny use the saw for a project.Krista Wasinger | Herald

Area nursing home flaggedRED FLAGS.1AManor, a 45-bed certified facility, was cited for seven health defi-ciencies. Neither facility has been subject to complaint inspections in the past three years.

RED FLAGSSixty-eight of the 350 nursing

facilities in Kansas were found to have been cited for at least 10 health and/or safety deficiencies in each of the last three years. Nearly three-fourths of these poor-performing nursing homes are owned by for-profit corpora-tions. The remainder are non-profit.

In the past 18 months, at least 44 facilities on the list were cited for deficiencies that resulted in “actual harm” to residents or put them in “immediate jeopardy” of being harmed.

In Kansas, it’s not unusual for a nursing home to be cited for 10 deficiencies within a single inspection cycle. A facility be-ing cited with 10 deficiencies for three consecutive cycles, how-ever, constitutes a “red flag,” said KABC Executive Director Mitzi McFatrich.

State inspections are the only objective review of nursing homes conducted by a governmental oversight agency to assure the safety and health of older resi-dents, KABC says.

Inspections are an important source of information about the quality of care elders receive in a given facility.

According to KABC, the Good Samaritan Society nursing home in Minneapolis had the most de-ficiencies — 46 — in its latest re-port. Caritas Center Inc. in Wich-ita topped the positive performer list and has had no deficiencies in any of its last four inspections, KABC said.

The positive performer and poor performer lists were current as of Dec.1, 2016.

INSPECTIONSKansas law requires that nurs-

ing facilities be inspected every 12 months, on average. However, KDADS consistently fails to meet these timelines due to budget shortfalls and not having enough trained inspectors, according to KABC.

State inspections in Kansas are expected to reach each nurs-ing home each year, but KABC said state budget issues and staff shortages mean 16 months can pass between inspections.

In Sabetha, a span of 15 months between inspections appears to be standard. Standard health inspec-tions were done at the Apostolic Christian Home in August 2013, November 2014 and February 2016.

Inspections were done at Sa-betha Manor in December 2012, April 2014 and July 2015. How-ever, none has been reported at Sabetha Manor since July 2015 — a span of nearly 20 months.

CHECK-UPDo your own check-up on nurs-

ing homes. Information about every nursing home is available online at www.medicare.gov by clicking on Find Nursing Homes.

These reports include star rat-ings for health inspections, staff-ing and quality measures, as well as additional detailed information and access to inspection reports for the past three cycles.

the Health Story category for her story about the Sabetha Family Practice Immunization Policy; second place in the Agricultural Story category for her story about Liquid Art Winery; third place in Editorial Writing; and third place in the Government/Political Story category for her story about the Gannon v. State of Kansas school finance issue. Deters was awarded the following advertise-ment design honors: first in the Community Event Ad category for her design of the Night at the Lobos advertisement; second in the Entertainment Ad category for her design of a Downtown Cof-fee advertisement; second in the Agricultural Ad category for her design of a Precision Aerial Ag advertisement; and third in the House Ad category for her design of a Herald advertisement.

“We won awards for all aspects of our newspapers — news, de-sign, photography and advertis-ing,” Kellenberger said. “These awards show our staff ’s commit-ment to excellence in our newspa-per product as a whole.”

The Nebraska Press Association judged 3,600 entries from more than 68 newspapers in Kansas, with entries divided according to circulation and number of times per week published. The Herald was judged among other non-daily newspapers with cir-culations ranging from 1,501 to 2,800 subscribers.

Herald awardsKPA.1A

March 22, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com1B

sports

POST-SEASON HONORS

SHS athletes earn All League, All State honorsHEATHER STEWART

Seven athletes from Sabetha High School were named in the 2016-17 winter sports All Big 7 League and All State Honors.

Those being named as either All State, All State Honorable Men-tion, 1st Team All League or All League Honorable Mention are listed below, as well as team and individual achievements for the 2016-17 season.

Boys’ BasketballThe Bluejays opened their

season on Dec. 1, against River-side and wrapped up the season against Marysville on March 4.

The Bluejays finished their season with an 13-10 record after falling to Marysville in the cham-pionship game of the 3A Sub-State Tournament.

Throughout the 2016-17 season, the Bluejays tallied 987 points, 610 rebounds, 253 assists and 167 steals.Eric Renyer Senior1st Team All League, All State 3A Honorable MentionThroughout the 2016-17 season, Eric totaled 247 points, 173 rebounds, 30 assists and 31 steals. He shot 49.5 per-cent from two-point range and 61.84 percent from the free throw line.

Christian Meyer SeniorAll League Honorable Mention

Throughout the 2016-17 season, Christian totaled 187 points, 38 re-bounds, 42 assists and 21 steals. He shot 43.14 percent from two-point

range, 40 percent from three-point range and 68.83 percent from the free throw line.

Girls’ BasketballThe Lady Jays opened their

season on Dec. 1, against Riv-

erside and wrapped up the sea-son against Nemaha Central on March 2. The Lady Jays finished their season with an 11-11 record after falling to Nemaha Central in the semi-final round of the 3A Sub-State Tournament.

Throughout the 2016-17 season, the Lady Jays tallied 731 points, 564 rebounds, 144 assists and 132 steals. Lauren Huber SeniorAll League Honorable MentionThroughout the 2016-17 season, Lau-ren totaled 117 points, 110 rebounds, 35 assists and 35 steals. She shot 34.48 percent from two-point range, 18.18 percent from three-point range and 51.22 percent from the free throw line.

Hillary Krebs SophomoreAll League Honorable MentionThroughout the 2016-17 season, Hill-ary totaled 196 points, 68 rebounds, 45 assists and 23 steals. She shot 42.55 percent from two-point range, 33.91 percent from three-point range and 67.42 percent from the free throw line.

WrestlingThe Bluejays grapplers opened

their season on Dec. 1, in a dual against Hayden and Atchison, and concluded their season by send-ing four grapplers to the 3-2-1A State Championships. During the season, the Bluejays also claimed first place at the Sabetha Wres-tling Dual Championship, fifth at the Rossville Invitational, fifth at

the Holton Sadowski Tournament, third in the Big 7 League Tour-nament and second at the 3-2-1A Regional Tournament. Seth Harrell Senior1st Team All StateSeth, 126 pounds, finished the 2016-17 season with a record of 35-3. Dur-ing the season, he placed first at the Sabetha Tournament, where he also was named the outstanding wrestler; as well as second place at the Riley County Tournament, first place at the Holton Tournament, second at the Rossville Tournament, first at the Regional Tournament, and second at the 3-2-1A State Wrestling Champi-onships. Seth finished his high school career with a record of 114-34.

Cauy Rokey Sophomore1st Team All League and All State Honorable MentionCauy, 182 pounds, finished the 2016-17 season with a record of 36-9. Dur-ing the season, he placed second at the Riley County Tournament, first at the Sabetha Tournament, fourth at the Rossville Tournament, second at the Holton Tournament, third at Regionals and sixth at State.

Kamden Brownlee Sophomore 1st Team All LeagueKamden wrestled in both the 152-pound and 160-pound weight classes, and finished the 2016-17 sea-son with a record of 25-18. He claimed first place at the Big 7 League Tourna-ment in the 152-pound weight class.

Editor’s Note: All statistics are according to The Sabetha Herald’s records.

Seven athletes from Sabetha High School are named in the Big 7 All League Honors. Pictured are FRONT ROW (L-R) Lauren Huber and Hillary Krebs; BACK ROW (L-R) Seth Harrell, Cauy Rokey, Eric Renyer, Christian Meyer and Kamden Brownlee. Submitted | Kaitlyn Tinklin

Playing for the love of the game

MCAFEE.2B

TIM KELLENBERGER

“I have been playing competitive baseball since I was 5 years old,” said McKenzie McAfee, the 22-year-old, 6 foot, 205-pound outfielder for the University of Sioux Falls Cougars. “Of all of the sports that I have competed in, baseball has been my true passion.”

McAfee, a former standout athlete who garnered numerous accolades for his athletic achievements for the Sabetha Bluejays during his four years, has now focused solely on baseball.

“Playing baseball at the college level is a full-time job,” McAfee said. “I have about a month long win-ter break, but other than that I play year round.”

McAfee, majoring in exercise science with a minor in psychology, is a redshirt junior outfielder for the University of Sioux Falls Cougars, a Divi-sion II program that is a member of the 12-school Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference.

Getting to this point in McAfee’s career has been a journey that began at a young age.

“I began to play traveling baseball at age 14 with the Capital City Bombers out of Topeka,” McAfee said. “My coach was the head baseball coach at Seaman, and it was a great experience for me. I played outfield, first base and did some pitching.”

McAfee played for American Legion Post 126 in Sabetha for one summer and the following

summer played for the Kansas Crush out of Ross-ville. McAfee continued his stint with the Crush through the summer following his senior year in high school, at which point he signed a letter of intent to play college ball with the Allen County Community College Red Devils.

McAfee redshirted his first season with the Red Devils and then following the departure of his head coach at Allen County transferred to the University of Sioux Falls in Sioux Falls, S. D.

The summer following his first college season, McAfee played summer ball with the Rossville Rattlers — a member of the Mid-Plains League, the same league in which the Sabetha Lobos compete.

“After my first season with the Cougars after transferring I headed out to Vail, Colo., and played summer ball with the Vail Vipers,” McAfee said. “It was an incredible experience. I got to live with a host family and played ball in one of the most beautiful spots on the planet.”

McAfee is now in his third full season with the Cougars. As the level of competition has grown from high school to college ball, the commitment level has followed suit.

“Baseball is now a year round job for me,” McAfee said. “You have to be totally committed to be able to compete at this level. School is my number one priority, and baseball is second. I take it very seriously and I work at it as hard as I can.”

His work ethic has not gone unnoticed. “McKenzie, or ‘Mac’ as all his teammates refer to

him, is one of the hardest working players on my team,” said Grant Heib, head coach of the Cougars baseball team. “He shows up every day, whether it is to practice or weight training, wanting to make himself a better player. He is a great teammate and fierce competitor. We have high expectations for him his last two seasons as a Cougar!”

At the college level, baseball begins in the fall.“The fall season is a huge deal even though we

don’t play any competition,” McAfee said. “You have to come in ready to compete and play at a high level. Spots on the team are won during the fall season!”

A typical fall practice day consists of weight training in the morning and a three-hour intra-squad scrimmage in the afternoon.

The Cougar roster currently stands at 58 players. To make the traveling squad for the Cougars, you have to be one of the top 25 players.

“For me to make the traveling squad was a huge deal,” McAfee said. “Everybody on this team is a great player. This is a big time program. Everyone that is here can hit, run and throw. The pitchers up here have great arms!”

McAfee pointed out that even though it requires a lot of hard work, he was

Sabetha alumnus McKenzie McAfee plays college baseball for the University of Sioux Falls.Submitted | USF Cougars Baseball

March 22, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com2B sports&recreation

not unprepared when he arrived on campus.

“I learned from an early age that if you want to succeed in athletics you have to work at it,” McAfee said.

His former high school coaches can attest to that.

“Mac was self-motivated and worked tirelessly at his craft. His strongest attribute was playing with extreme effort,” said Gar-rett Michael, head football coach at Sabetha High School.

Basketball coach Scott Burger agreed.

“McKenzie was one of those athletes that put many hours out-side of the normal practice time to improve in whatever sport he was in,” Burger said. “Whether it was lifting weights, shooting bas-ketballs or taking hitting practice, McKenzie was focused on being the best he could be.”

A typical day for McAfee during the early part of the spring season entails getting up at 4:30 a.m. for the 5 a.m., 2-1/2 hour practice. He then heads off to class for the rest of the morning before reporting for an hour of weight training at 1 p.m. After weight training, it is back to practice until late after-noon.

After supper, McAfee does homework and then is off to bed to do it all over again the next day.

“If it is important to you, then you just get the work done to suc-ceed,” McAfee said. “It is a long season with a lot of games during the week and every weekend. I do a lot of homework on the bus!”

Playing spring ball in South Da-kota can be challenging due to the cold weather, but fortunately the Cougars have two indoor prac-tice facilities. Avera Hospital, a local sponsor of the Cougars, al-lows the team to use their indoor facility during the early season. The Cougars also have access to the Sanford Fieldhouse, which is a bigger facility that allows the Cougars to engage in live hitting with pitchers and infielders.

“When the weather warms up, we will switch back to practic-ing during the afternoon on our field,” McAfee said. “That will be a lot better than the early morning practice. Our coach really likes that early morning practice, be-cause he thinks it makes us men-tally tougher.”

As McAfee begins his third season playing for the Cougars, he reflects upon what it means to him to be playing college baseball.

“I really, really like it up here. I would not want to be anywhere else in the world right now,” McAfee said. “I love my team-mates, and I have made lifelong friendships that mean a lot to me. I have had to face some challenges along the way as well that have shaped me.”

Among the challenges that McAfee has had to face are inju-ries that have hampered him from performing at the level he desires.

“A week before my very first practice at USF, I broke the ha-mate bone in my left hand,” McAfee said. “I had to have sur-gery in September, and I ended up missing the entire fall season offensively. My sophomore year, I

battled sporadic rotator cuff and UCL problems from fall to spring. This year during the fall season, I tore my UCL and was shut down from throwing all fall and into winter.

McAfee says his injuries are the result of the rigors of being a col-lege athlete - nothing considered unusual.

“I broke that hamate bone from all of the swings I have taken over the years. They had to cut my hand open and take out the bro-ken piece of bone,” he said. “The rotator cuff and UCL problems were the result of overuse of my throwing arm.”

McAfee embraces these chal-lenges because he had been pre-pared for them.

“Everything that I am today I owe to my parents,” McAfee said. “The upbringing that they pro-vided me with taught me the value of work ethic and that if you want to succeed then you have to put in the time and effort.”

“My dad never forced me to shoot extra baskets, take extra hit-ting, or extra lifting. He taught me to be self-motivated and left those choices up to me,” he said. “But

when I said I wanted to go hit or shoot, he dropped everything and went with me. My folks taught me to step out of my comfort zone and take on new challenges so that I would grow. I am so grateful that they both taught me the value of hard work.”

McAfee has learned not only the game of baseball while attend-ing the University of Sioux Falls, but the game of life as well.

“Playing college sports is defi-nitely a grind and it is not easy, but if you keep working and embrace it, it will build your character and shape you into the man you be-come,” McAfee said.

So far in his college career, McAfee says the highlight is being a part of his current team.

“I love the closeness of this team and the bond we have and the sup-port I get from all of the guys,” McAfee said. “I am really looking forward to this season and then my senior year next season.”

He will stop eventually, Part 1

We were now halfway done with the hunt. We had been very

fortunate up to this point. On the day we pursued the Red Stag we had a beauti-ful day filled with sunshine and no wind.

T he d ay we ventured out for the tahr we had an overcast and rainy day with sub-freezing temperatures, which was perfect for the terrain we were in. Tahr hunting is sup-posed to take place in that kind of environment. We were now tackling the chore of locating and stalking within shooting distance of a chamois.

As I previously stated, the tahr is not actually a goat but it reminded me of a Rocky Moun-tain Goat probably because of the terrain we were hunting in. A chamois not only looks like a goat, it actually is a goat. It is to the Southern Alps of New Zea-land what the antelope, – which is actually a goat – is to the Cen-tral Plains of the United States.

The chamois is native to the Alps of European countries and was introduced to New Zealand in 1907 as a gift from an Austrian Emperor. The chamois thrived in the Southern Alps, and the popu-lation exploded over the years. There are no predator species whatsoever in New Zealand.

With this being the case, there is nothing to curb the population growth of species such as the tahr and the chamois. Unlike here in the United States where we have specific seasons and limits on our ungulates that we hunt, down in New Zealand there are no specific seasons nor limits when it comes to harvesting chamois and tahr. The chamois is prized for its very tasty meat and the challenge that they pres-ent when pursued.

Chamois prefer higher alti-tudes and rocky terrain. The chamois like to feed in the morning and evening and then lay up for the middle part of the day soaking up the sunshine on some rocky slope. They like to gain as much altitude as possible so they can survey any possible danger from below and not have to worry about anything from up above.

So once again, the probability of doing some serious hiking and

climbing to reach the chamois seemed inevitable. Bernard had picked out an area to pursue the chamois that was very close

to where we bagged our Red Stag. It was an area that had a lot of tussock grass on the hillsides above the deep can-y o n s t h a t crisscrossed t h e a r e a . Once again it

reminded me of the Missouri Breaks area in North Dakota.

In the background of the area and within hiking distance were snow-covered peaks. It was a des-olate area that beckoned hunt-ers to soak in the isolation and solitude. Chamois are not a large animal by any means. They are actually quite close to being the same size as an antelope. They are a more muscular built animal than the antelope and don’t stand as tall, being about 30 inches at the shoulder.

They have horns that rise straight up from the top of head and then hook backwards and reach a length of about six to eight inches. They sport a thick coat of brown hair and have a distinctive white blaze face with brown bars that encompass the eyes and stretch to the nose.

It is because of their relatively small size and ability to blend into their surroundings that hunting the chamois is a real challenge. A lot of hunts in New Zealand utilize the use of heli-copters to reach the habitats of its animals. We did not use one, but instead chose to go after them from the bottom using nothing but our legs.

One of our hunting party had bagged a chamois on the first day. They had spent the morning sit-ting on the rim of a deep canyon with a creek running through the bottom. They glassed the can-yon for hours before spotting a chamois heading to water about midday. They moved parallel to the chamois as he moved down the canyon and then set up for the 400-yard shot.

At the impact of the bullet, the chamois dropped like a rock. We were now headed to the same area in hopes of having the same good fortune. The day dawned with a clear, blue sky. There was not a cloud in sight and no wind. It was a perfect day to glass for chamois.

YOUTH WRESTLING

Grandson of local couple takes third in Nebraska state wrestling contest

Submitted by Jim SauerCarver Konzem, grandson of

Jim and Marcia Sauer of Sabetha, finished third in the Nebraska USA State Wrestling Tournament held this past weekend.

Konzem started off strong by pinning his first three opponents to advance to the quarterfinals.

Losing in the quarterfinals by points, Konzem battled back through his final two matches.

He finished the State Tournament with a 5-1 record and finished the season 37-7 with 27 pins.

He is 10 years old and is in fourth grade at Norris Schools, just south of Lincoln, Neb. He

wrestles at 83 pounds and will continue wrestling this summer with a club out of Omaha, Neb.

He is the son of Tammy and Matt Konzem of Roca, Neb.

BY: TIM KELLENBERGER

WILD

TIMES

Carver Konzem places third at the Nebraska USA State Wrestling Tournament. He is the grandson of Jim and Marcia Sauer of Sabetha. Submitted

Carver Konzem places third at the Nebraska USA State Wrestling Tournament. He is the grandson of Jim and Marcia Sauer of Sabetha. Submitted

POST-SEASON HONORS

Wetmore athletes receive state, league honors

HEATHER STEWART

Two Wetmore Lady Cardinals received All State and All League honors during the 2016-17 girls’ basketball season.

Senior Dakota McQueen was named to the Twin Valley All League First Team, Topeka Capi-tal Journal All State Second Team and the Wichita Eagle All State Honorable Mention.

Junior Jill Henry was named to

the Twin Valley All League Sec-ond Team and the Topeka Capi-tal Journal All State Honorable Mention.

As a team, the Lady Cardinals made it to the Class 1A, Division II State Championships where they were seeded No. 8. Wetmore fell to Waverly – the eventual state champion – in opening round ac-tion by a score of 49-44. The Lady Cardinals finished their season with a 13-11 record.

McAfee begins third season playing with CougarsMCAFEE.1B

Jeff Russell, AAMS®

Financial Advisor

827 MAIN STREETSABETHA, KS 66534(785) 284-3800

OpeningFRIDAY, MARCH 31

Sycamore SpringsFun times are rollin’ again!

FRIDAY 7-10 PMSATURDAY 1:30-4:30, 7-10 PM

SUNDAY 1:30-4:30 PM

Other times by Reservation!

Campground is also Now Open! Call: (785) 284-3088 • 3126 Bittersweet Rd., Sabetha

Schumann Financials 1012 Main Street • Sabetha, KS

(785) 284-2107 or 1-800-281-2107

Schumann Financials, CLU, MBA

Different types of life insurance, annuities and new combinations

with long term care.

Sabetha alumnus McKenzie McAfee plays college baseball for the University of Sioux Falls. This photo is from 2016 spring break games in Anaheim, California.

Submitted | USF Cougars Baseball

sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | March 22, 2017 3B

school&youth

HIGHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE WESTERN CENTER

HCC students become licensed UAV pilotsSubmitted by Cara Baker

Director HCC Western CenterTwo Highland Community

College students, Blane Rokey and Travis Rokey of Sabetha, and their instructor, Ted Hinton of Hi-awatha, have all passed the FAA Remote Pilot Airman Certificate Examination, and have been is-sued their Temporary Airmen Certificates, allowing them to lawfully act as Remote Pilots in Charge in commercial Unmanned Aerial Vehicle operations.

The students are taking an Aerial Systems Management class as part of the Precision Agricul-ture curriculum that is offered at the HCC Western Center in Bai-leyville.

“We’ve been preparing for the examination for a while now,” said Hinton, the Precision Ag in-structor at Baileyville. “While we have six students in the class, only two of them opted to take the test, which I believe is primarily be-cause it costs $150 to take the test.”

Hinton said that “while ev-eryone prepares for the exam as if they are taking it, only those who feel that it will benefit them enough to justify the expense do so, as nobody is forced to take the exam.”

HCC has a number of students who enjoy operating the UAVs,

or “drones,” as many people call them. Those who operate them in educational or recreational ac-tivities are not required to have licenses.

However, HCC believes that it demonstrates our intent to con-duct ourselves as responsible UAV operators by having an instructor who is commercially licensed.

Some of the HCC students plan to operate UAVs commercially someday, and thus pursued the licensing as part of their instruc-tion at Baileyville.

They may legally operate “for hire” in the United States now, as long as they follow all other rules and regulations regarding com-mercial UAV operation.

Some speculate that UAVs may have an $80 billion USD impact on the agricultural economy in the future. UAVs are used for re-motely observing crops, equip-ment and livestock.

The HCC Precision Ag program primarily focuses on their use in grain production.

Any question about the pro-gram may be directed to Cara Baker, director at the HCC West-ern Center, at 785-336-2326. You also can go online to the HCC website at www.highlandcc.edu to learn more.

HONOR ROLLS CELEBRATE DR. SEUSS

The Cat is in the House! Or to be more specific, the Public Library….

Submitted by Kim Priest Library Director

About 20 children, along with their caregivers, enjoyed a special Salute to Dr. Seuss Story Time at the Mary Cotton Public Library Thursday, March 16, beginning with several familiar stories read by Rachel Richardson.

The after school program was chosen in honor of Dr. Se-uss’s birthday, which was March 2. Activities also in-cluded the dedication of a set of new Dr. Seuss picture books donated by Ercilia McNet in memory of her parents Ercil and Frankie McNett. The books will re-place the “greatly loved and well-worn out copies” the li-brary has had on the shelves for years.

Another highlight of the day was the introduction of the new Cat in the Hat mural (with Thing One and Thing Two) painted by local muralist, Bev Montgomery. The new mural reads “Read and Grow at Mary Cotton Library” and shows an eight-foot ruler held by the Cat in the Hat. Those children who were interested got their pic-ture taken with the Cat after the story time.

“We incorporated a design that patrons can come back to year after year to gauge their growth in both height and reading ability,” said Li-brary Director Kim Priest.

“Our thanks to those who con-tributed ideas for the mural, as well as our utmost thanks to Bev for once again depicting a favorite childhood character on our walls for future generations to enjoy.”

The afternoon concluded with Cat in the Hat snacks that includ-ed Green Eggs and Ham (pretend of course) and craft activities.

SABETHA HIGH SCHOOLThe following students were named to the honor roll for the third quarter of the 2016-17 academic year.

High Honor Roll (4.0) GPASeniors: Conrad Castillo, MiKayla Deters, Laura Edelman, Mack-enzie Garber, Lauren Herbster, Jeffrey Kolbek, Michaela Krebs, Reese Lierz, Savanna Metzger, Christian Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, Matthew Meyer, Alex Montgomery, Joshua Nuzum, Blake Plattner, Eric Renyer, Traevin Snyder and Karlie Spielman.Juniors: Preston Bruning, Larke Edelman, Cassidy Holthaus, Sonja Menold, Leah Metzger, Laurel Smith, Brett Stallbaumer and Justin Wenger.Sophomores: Brynna Broxterman, Jesse Burger, Henry Glynn, Joseph Gruber, Hillary Krebs, Payton Lippert, Hunter Lowdermilk, Norea Menold, Kortney Plattner, Cheyan Rokey, Mason Spellmeier, Elliot Strahm, Kate Strahm and Shayna Strahm.Freshmen: Ivy Bailey, Maeve Brubeck, Madisen Cochran, Deborah Edelman, Charles Kuenzi, Nikole Kuenzi, Sofia Kuenzi, RheaEtta Laipple, Jake Longabaugh, Cody Meyer, Olivia Meyer, David Pierson, Gracie Robinson, Mariah Russell, Ainsley Smith, Carson Ukele, Bree Voos, Jeanelle Wenger, Hannah Wertenberger and Hannah Whittaker.

Honor Roll (3.5-3.9999) GPASeniors: Ashton Buser, Keegan Cox, Hannah Edelman, Rachel Edwards, Noah Garber, Angel Hadachek, Hunter Haynie, Lauren Huber, Bryce Kramer, Maggie Kruse, Grace Kuenzi, Mady McGill, Emily Meyer, Max Pease, Cameron Renyer, Jessica Stallbaumer, Emily Strathman, Kelcie Swogger and Madison Williams.Juniors: Cullen Bergman, Brandon Brownlee, Kesair Brubeck, Riley Herrmann, Howard Hinton, Karrington Payne, Marissa Peabody, Gracie Saner, Garrett Scott, Isaac Sunderland, Tanner Ukele and Kymbrie Ulrich.Sophomores: Trista Argabright, Brooklyn Bauman, Kamden Brownlee, Anna Cochenour, Braeden Cox, Tristan Edelman, Ma-son Engelken, Jadyn Graybill, Aubriana Gugelman, Ashten Halls, Jarod Hartter, Skylar McAfee, Logan Metzger, Megan Meyer, Kyle Spielman, Ryan Stapleton and Kirsten Wenger.Freshmen: Marissa Cox, Molly Edelman, Andrew Frazee, Gabe Garber, Maggi Hughes, Rachel Kramer, Walker Lowdermilk, Amelia Martin, Amber Menold, Kinsey Menold, Payton Michael, Braden Mitchell, Emily Murchison, Micah Romines, Foster Saner, Kinley Schuette, Morgan Schuette, Anna Scott, Vivian Strahm and Hunter Terrel.

SABETHA MIDDLE SCHOOLThe following students were named to the honor roll for the third quarter of the 2016-17 academic year.

Superintendent Honor Roll (4.0 GPA)Eighth Grade: Khalea Bergman, Kari Edelman, Kaleb Evans, Dar-rin Funk, Lauren Gatz, Ellen Glynn, Brett Goodman, Samantha Gutknecht, Colby Hayden, Hattie Lukert, Ashlyn Menold, Kenzie Meyer, Nicholas Niehues, Leah Renyer, Abigail Russell, Andrew Schmelzle, Melinna Schumann, Spencer Strahm and Sharon Zubler.Seventh Grade: Kendall Edelman, Kendrick Edelman, Emily Krebs, Sadie Krogmann, Pyper McGill, Lindsey Meers, Chloe Menold, Madison Menold, Emma Popkess, Emma Schilling and Matthew Whittaker.Sixth Grade: Penn Bachelor, Andrew Bestwick, Kate Beyer, Trinity Detweiler, Demelia Funk, Mikenna Haverkamp, Jaidyn Koehler, EllaWynn Laipple, Mary Lukert, Davis Rokey, Halle Scoby and Nathan Voos.

Bluejay Honor Roll (3.5-3.9 GPA)Eighth Grade: Summer Bechtelheimer, Charlie Bestwick, Kayla Devore, Michael Gugelman, Megan Kostiuk, Braden Menold, Ethan Mitchell, Nicole Stallbaumer and Camryn Wessel.Seventh Grade: Hadley Argabright, Gavan Bergman, Jake Beyer, Jadyn Dorn, Kaden Edelman, Thadd Menold, Kinzey Meyer, So-phia Meyer, Kennedy Mitchell, Kylie Shelly, John R. Streett, Rachel Wertenberger and Tristan Wittwer.Sixth Grade: Jack Boltz, Anthony Deters, Kaily Dorn, Jacob Garber, Matthew Garber, GracieAnn Glaspie, Jessica Gruber, Kirsten Hartter, Emily Herrmann, Joshua Herrmann, Noah Kroll, Abigail Lawson, Hayden Lippert, Nohl Niehues, Katelyn Poe, Karrington Robinson, Gabrielle Siegel, Kellan Spielman and Abe Wehner.

Scholastic Honor Roll (3.0-3.49 GPA)Eighth Grade: Erin Deters, Kaden Dillon, Benjamin Edwards, Shane Frey, Jordie Geist, Brycen Hartley, Bailey Hoffman, Haylee Kramer, Riley Lierz, Laban Metzger, Noah Nonnast-Williams, Chad Russell and Madelyn Wehner.Seventh Grade: John Barnes-Tijerina, Blake Bowser, Megan Brock-hoff, Memphis Cochran, Simon Engelken, Payton Hatfield, Jared Kruse, Kellen Menold, Olivia Saner, Cray Schilling and Casey Wil-liams.Sixth Grade: Samantha Arnold, Trenton Day, Alexis Harris, Kayden Kostiuk, Jacob Kuenzi, Trevin LaVoie, Bryson Lay-Schlicker, Preston Michael, Reid Plattner and Jonathan Renyer.

WETMORE HIGH SCHOOLThe following students were named to the honor roll for the third quarter of the 2016-17 academic year.

High Honor Roll (4.0 GPA)Seniors: Rachel Bloom, Mariah Jones and Walker Uhl.Juniors: McKayla Henry and Alena Pfrang.Sophomores: Ally Davis, Joel Hutfles and Seth Shumaker.Freshmen: Shayla Ball and John Lamberson.

Principal’s Honor Roll (3.5-3.99 GPA)Seniors: Aaron Achten, Kyle Bloom, Dakota McQueen, and Trenton Rowland.Sophomores: Curtis Bloom, Mariah Ramirez and Lauryn Scott.Freshmen: Savannah Bryant, Ashley Flowers and Michael Hemenway.

Honorable Mention (3.0-3.49 GPA)Senior: Alex Potter.Juniors: Myrna Crismas, Jill Henry, Ethan Osterhaus and Jossie Shumaker.Sophomores: Sophia Amon, Noah Ball, Alyssa Montgomery and Cole Strathman.Freshmen: Lindsay Barnett and Kevin Shumaker.

WETMORE MIDDLE SCHOOLThe following students were named to the honor roll for the third quarter of the 2016-17 academic year:

High Honor Roll (4.0 GPA)Eighth Grade: Alyssa Bloom, Kaitlyn Ramirez and Austin Smith.Seventh Grade: Eric Bloom, Campbell Brown, Taylor Fillmore, Braden Henry and Kenzie Strathman.Sixth Grade: Allison Ramirez.

Principal’s Honor Roll (3.5-3.99 GPA)Eighth Grade: Shayla Hughes, Jasmine Johnson, Abby Shumaker and Ross Shumaker.Seventh Grade: Tyson Ball, Juliana Crismas and Calissa Wallace.Sixth Grade: Faith Bloom, Jacob Carls, Alyssa Hughes and Allison Ramirez.

Honorable Mention (3.0-3.49 GPA)Eighth Grade: Brandon Cole, Alvana Crismas, Alana Dice, Kaile McQueen and Reagan Osterhaus.Seventh Grade: Alina Garcia, Colby Hanzlicek, Stephanie Hughes, Carter Montgomery, Haley Murrow and Rachel Vandiver.Sixth Grade: Grant Fulkerson, Dierk Hanzlicek, Alex Rowland and Kyler Wommack.

Highland Community College students Blane Rokey and Travis Rokey of Sabetha and their instructor Ted Hinton of Hiawatha have all passed the FAA Remote Pilot Airman Certificiate Examination. They have been issued their Temporary Airmen certificates, allowing them to lawfully act as Remote Pilots in Charge in commercial Unmanned Aerial Vehicle operations.

Submitted

Rachel Richardson reads a Dr. Seuss book Thursday, March 16.Submitted | Kim Priest

Bev Montgomery stands next to the mural she painted at the Mary Cotton Public Library.

Submitted | Kim Priest

Residential or Commercial

-and- UNRUH SEAMLESS

GUTTERINGask about Leaf Screens

We offer a free, no-obligation assessment and estimate.

CALL 785-742-9686

Everyone WELCOME

Adults: $812 Years and Under: $4

5:00 PM - 7:00 PMFriday, March 31st

FINAL FRY OF THE SEASON!

Sacred Heart Church1031 S. 12th Street | Sabetha, KS

SPONSORED BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Seneca TwinTHEATRE

STARTING FRIDAYTHE SHACK PG-13HELD OVER

BEAUTY & THE BEAST PG

FRI&SAT 7 & 9 pm

SUN 2 & 7 pm

MON-THUR 7 pm

MovieLine

336-2512

http://senecatwintheatre.webs.com/

Showtimes

March 22, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com4B

classifiedsEMPLOYMENT

NOW HIRING:

CNAs - Day and Evening ShiftsExcellent opportunity to join our friendly compassionate staff. We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits, and shift differential for evening and night shifts.

Apostolic Christian Home511 Paramount, Sabetha, KS 66534

Call Human Resources at (785) 284-3471, stop in to pick up an application, or apply on our website at achome@apostolicsabetha.com

ALL INQUIRIES WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL

RN Charge Nurse with Administrative Opportunity

Ready to join a friendly, compassionate, and dynamic team? We may have the rewarding career just for you! Long term care and MDS experience a plus. We offer competitive wages and excellent benefits!

Apostolic Christian Home511 Paramount, Sabetha, KS 66534

Contact Human Resources at (785) 284-3471, stop in to fill out an application, or apply online at achome@apostolicsabetha.com. The Employer of Choice!

EOE

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION HELP WANTEDAHRS 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

C.J. Foods Inc.Immediate Openings - Production Positions

C.J. Foods Inc. is looking for skilled, motivated and responsible individuals to join our growing team in Pawnee City, NE. and Bern, KS. We have several positions available, both day and night shifts. Night shift receives $1 shift differential.C.J. Foods provides on the job training with opportunity for advancement. Enjoy working 15 days a month with every other weekend off. C.J. Foods offers competitive pay with a full range of benefits, including health, dental, company match 401(k), company paid short term disability, company paid life, paid time off, paid holidays, medical reimbursement, and more.

Visit our website at www.cjfoodsinc.com for specific position information by location and to apply, or call 785-336-6132 for more information.

C.J. Foods Inc. is a drug free employer and EOE.

WE’RE HIRING! Grimm’s Gardens has openings for

SEASONAL LANDSCAPE CREW MEMBERS FULL TIME HARDSCAPE FOREMAN

Apply in person at 2991 Goldfinch Rd, rural Hiawatha or email apply@grimmsgardens.com for an application.

Helena Chemical Company, Falls City, NE is taking applications for the following positions:

TENDER TRUCK DRIVER/GENERAL LABORER: Helena Chemical Co. is looking for a full time, part-time or seasonal candidate with valid CDL Class B license to drive tender truck for custom applicators, load seed, load trucks, and the general day to day maintenance. Hours vary with possible overtime and weekends during busy season. Benefits are available for full and part-time position.

OPERATIONS MANAGER AND/OR AGRONOMY CONSULTANT: Helena Chemical Co. is looking for a full-time candidate knowledgeable in fertilizer and ag chemicals, or the willing to learn. Handle general operations, scout fields, take soil samples, test plots, customer meetings, load trucks, route applicators, load seed, order parts and general labor. Not all areas are required. Good customer relations and experience is recommended. Insurance and 401K available.

Pre-employment drug screen and background check required for all positions. EEO/AA/M/F/Disabled/Veteran

Applications may be picked up at: 5th & Wilson Street, Falls City, NE 68355

between 8 am and 5 pm, Monday - Friday.

KANZA Mental Health and Guidance Center has exciting opportunities available for outgoing and energetic individuals to become a member of our team. Working for KANZA will afford an individual the opportunity to be able to make a difference in the life of a child with mental illness.

Kanza Mental Health and Guidance Center is hiring:

Child Case Manager for our Hiawatha and Holton offices. Candidate must have bachelor’s degree, preferably in human services or equivalent

4 years experience. Sign on Bonus Available.

For more information contact Virginia Freese at h_r@kanzamhgc.org EOE. Apply online at www.kanzamhgc.org/jobs/

KANZA Mental Health and Guidance Center has exciting opportunities available for outgoing and energetic individuals to become a member of our team. Working for KANZA will afford an individual the opportunity to be able to make a difference in the life of a child with mental illness.

Kanza Mental Health and Guidance Center is hiring:

Summer Help Wanted for our children’s Summer Success program for our Hiawatha and Holton offices. Candidate will work as a psychosocial group leader for the Community Based Services Department.

Candidate must be at least 18 years old.

For more information contact Virginia Freese at h_r@kanzamhgc.org EOE. Apply online at www.kanzamhgc.org/jobs/

Class A OTR, Regional home weekly, End Dump Drivers For Newly Expanded Business. Late Model Peterbilts & Raven Trailers, Vacation Pay, Health Ins, 401K. (800) 776-5672.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE ATNemaha County Training Center, Inc.

COME JOIN OUR TEAM!W/E Residential Support Staff (Seneca)

Fri. - Sun. $10.50/hour (awake hours)Every other w/e $7.25/hour (sleep hours)

Residential Support StaffSaturdays $10.00/hour

Development DirectorMon. - Fri. $14.50/hour

Sabetha Residential Services Team LeadMon. - Fri. $13.50/hour

Flexible

Weekend Support Staff (Sabetha)Sat. & Sun. $10.00/hour

Every other Weekend(Split schedule; day time hours; will

consider working with flexible schedule needs if you are interested in any

portion of the schedule)

Temporary/Substitute in SabethaMon. - Fri. $10.00/hour

May to August; exact dates TBD

Office Assistant in Seneca (30hrs/wk)Mon. - Fri. $8.86/hour

Benefits may include: Health Insurance, KPERS, & Paid Vacation, Sick, & Personal Leave.For more information, call 785-336-6116, or visit www.nemahactc.org. EOE

Full-Time Night NurseSabetha Community Hospital is currently looking for a full-time Night LPN or RN. Shifts are 12 hours, with 36 hours 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, pension plan and numerous other benefits.

If interested, apply online at www.sabethahospital.com, or call Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director, at 785-284-1584.

Director of Clinical ServicesSabetha Community Hospital is looking for a Full-Time Director of Clinical Services for their Home Health and Hospice Department. Applicants must be a Registered Nurse and priority will be given to those with a BSN. Job duties will include policy and procedure enhancement and development in accordance with federal guidelines, patient assessments in their homes, and after hours call.

A competitive salary is offered including vacation, holiday and sick time. Benefits include group health and dental with prescription drug, pension plan, and numerous others. If interested apply online at www.sabethahospital.com or contact Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director at 785-284-1584.

Integrating the brands of Mac Process, Schenck AccuRate and

Clyde Process in Sabetha, KS

HUMAN RESOURCES PROFESSIONAL

Schenck Process LLC (formerly Mac Process) is currently seeking candidates for a Human Resources professional in the Sabetha, KS manufacturing facility with the following qualifications:

• Bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience.• 7+ years’ experience in an HR function including generalist.• Prior management experience.

Schenck Process offers a full range of benefits including medical/dental/vision plan, 401(k) retirement savings plan, paid leave and holidays, disability & life insurance and more.

For consideration, please e-mail resume to:HR@schenckprocess.com

www.schenckprocess.com

An EquAl OppOrtunity EmplOyEr

REAL ESTATE

SOLD123 South 5th, Sabetha

3 Bedroom, 1-3/4 Bath

FOR SALECommercial Lot, Sabetha

300’ frontage on Old Hwy 75 S., call for details

Steve Aeschliman | Broker2566 T Road - Sabetha, KS

(785) 284-2417 or (785) 547-5034www.ashrealtyandauctions.com

Ash REALTY & AUCTIONSLISTING AND SELLING RESIDENTIAL,

COMMERCIAL & LAND

2205 116th Road, Sabetha 6 BR, 4 acres, 3 BA, full basement

2346 240th Road, Sabetha Exclusive Listing! Country Home

3 Bedrooms, 4 Acres, Full Basement

220 Virginia Street, Sabetha3-5 Bedrooms, Corner Lot

1315 Iowa St. SabethaLike New, Three Bedroom

Major Appliances; Must See

MAXIMUM REALTY505 N. 1st - Hiawatha, KS

ROGER HARTTERAuctioneer & Salesperson785-284-2590 or 284-2643

CONTRACT PENDING

Erik Ganstrom - Broker 785-336-1847Kathy Ganstrom 785-336-1848 | Lori Burdock 785-294-1681

Check out our new website!www.HeritageSuccess.com

125 S. 5th Street, Sabetha $119,0003 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, great location on shaded corner lot, close to school and downtown, original woodwork, oak staircase, lots of new upgrades inside and out, large deck, detached double garage. An affordable, clean and cozy family home, call us today to take a look! This one won’t last long!

MULTI-LEVELED MARKETING!Website - Facebook - Zillow - Trulia

360° virtual tours and aerial photography offered FREE to our clients!

UNDER CONTR ACT SABETHA REALTY21 Main St. | Sabetha | 785-284-3774

Dan Kellenberger, BrokerTo review our listings, go to:

www.sabetharealty.com

For Sale!New Home, under construction

1781 Rachel Lane(Located at the south end of Sabetha City Limits)

Buy Now, and Pick Your Own Colors & Finishes

Call Todd at 785-548-5104 for details!

LOTS FOR SALELarge walkout lots located on Rachel Lane. South city limits of Sabetha.

Call Steve at 785-294-1208

REAL ESTATE

advertising details&deadlinesCONTACT USContact The Sabetha Herald for additional advertising details!

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 & TEARSHEETSIf 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.

PAYMENTSThe 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 & FEESA 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.

POLICYAll 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.

DEADLINES10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday newspaperSpecial 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 NOTICESThe local rate for legal and public notices is $5.75 per column inch per issue.

DISPLAY ADVERTISINGThe local display advertising rate is $5.50 per column inch. This rate is non-commissionable. The annual commissionable display advertising rate is $6.50 per column inch.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISINGThe local classified advertising rate is $6.00 per column inch. This rate is non-commissionable. The national commissionable classified display advertising rate is $7.00 per column inch.The Herald does not run line classifieds.

INSERTSThe 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 non-mechnical inserts is 12 cents a piece.

SUPPLEMENTAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNSThis 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 SPONSORSHIPWe 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 Agriculture and Community Events.

sabethaherald.com | The Sabetha Herald | March 22, 2017 5Bclassifieds

FOR SALE

GARAGE SALES

RENTAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE250 feet chain link fence

with corner posts and gate

785-285-1562

For Sale1979 CJ5 Jeep

V-8 304 engine and transmission, new tires, new

soft top, new brakes, new seat covers and carpet, pin striping, excellent condition.

CALL 785-285-1562

For Sale2006 250 Z Series

Snapper Riding Mower

22 HP, 50” Cut, Zero Turn Radius, New

Engine, One Owner

785-285-1562

FOR SALESchwinn DX 900 Evercycle - $75

Bench Press & Weight Set - $50

(7) 7-1/2 ft Floor Jack Posts - $50

Call 785-284-3508

GARAGE SALESATURDAY, APRIL 8

8 AM - ?415 VIRGINIA

Electric Stove, Electric Heater, Lift Chair, misc.

HOUSE FOR RENTTwo bedroom house

with garage. No Pets. No Smoking.

785-285-1611

FOR RENT312 N. 13th, Sabetha

$500/month $500 deposit

No smoking, No pets Background fee.

Call 742-3618

Dental Implant Center of northeast Kansas

Terry D. Whitten, D.D.S.1309 South Old Highway 75 | Sabetha, Kansas 66534

This is the team! We have the knowledge, skill, and experience for comprehensive dental care. Our team changes lives daily

with our dental implants and beautiful cosmetic reconstruction.

Come see what’s possible! 785-284-3911 or 888-589-8100 | www.dentalimplantsnek.com

We service what we sell!Whirlpool - Amana - CrosleySpeed Queen - KitchenAid

Call us for your appliance service needs!

HARDWARE HANK785-284-2108

Authorized Servicer

APPLIANCE

SERVICING

UNITS NOW AVAILABLE!

N & N STORAGE Sabetha, Kansas

10 x 10, 10 x 15, 10 x 20 unitsReserve yours now! Contact 785-742-3618

SATURDAYS at Sabetha Bowl

1/2 Off Games

From 5 p.m. to close

don’t miss out!

284-0505

Need extra storage space?24 hour accessvarious sizes

Call for prices and availability.284-3205

Sabetha Mini Storage

T&K TRUCKINGSabetha, Kansas

785-260-1180For all your hauling needs!

- GRAIN, FEED, ROCK & LIME -

WEST SIDE STORAGE20 NEW UNITS AVAILABLE SOON!

1/2 mile West of Sabetha Hospital on Oregon/184th Rd.25’ X 10’, 20’ X 10’ & 15’ X 10’ UNITS

9’ x 8’ doors will fit most boats or small trailers

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED!Tom & Carol Nolte

(785) 284-2698 • (785) 285-0398

MISCELLANEOUS

CATTLE

Business ServicesContact Us Today to Reserve Your Place in Business ServicesPhone 785.284.3300 Fax 785.284.2320 advertising@sabethaherald.com

Advertise your business in our Business Services

section for as low as $6.00 per week.

TRUCKING

DENTIST

ELECTRICALAUTOMOTIVE

EQUIPMENT

ENTERTAINMENT STORAGE

PEST CONTROL

LEGAL

HEALTHAPPLIANCES

40’ Grade A Steel Cargo Contain-ers $1600.00 in KC. $2100.00 in Solomon Ks. 20s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ also available Call 785 655 9430 or go online to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability & Freight estimates.

WORLD’S LARGEST GUN SHOW - April 1 & 2 - Tulsa, OK Fair-grounds. Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-4. WANENMACHER’S TULSA ARMS SHOW. Free appraisals. Bring your guns! www.TulsaA-rmsShow.com

DIGITAL HEARING AIDS - Now offering a 45-Day Risk Free Offer! FREE BAT-TERIES for Life! Call to start your free trial! 877-687-4650

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maxi-mum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386

LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK PAIN? Medicare recipients may qualify to receive a pain relieving brace at little or no cost. Call now! 855-796-7301

Lung Cancer? And 60+ Years Old? If So, You And Your Family May Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award. Call 866-327-2721 To Learn More. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.

OXYGEN - Anytime. Any-where. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 844-359-3973

SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORT-GAGE? Denied a Loan Modi-fication? Is the bank threat-ening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner’s Relief Line now for Help! 855-401-4513

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! There’s a cheaper alternative than high drugstore prices! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-850-3904

For Sale75 Round Bales,

brome/alfalfa mix.Call 785-393-9630

Two rentals available soon! 1-bedroom apartment and 3-bedroom house. No pets.

No smoking.785-284-2439 785-414-0091FO

R R

ENT

We have a BOATLOAD of Subscription Options!

Print (yearly)Digital (daily, montly or yearly)

Print + Digital (yearly)

Fun By The NumbersHere’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.

Sudoku

HHHHHEEEEERRRRRAAAAALLLLLDDDDD

CCCCC SSSSSSOOOOO WWWWWWWSSSSSS RRRRRRROOOOOOO SSSSSSSSDDDDDDD

WEEKLY RECIPE

March 22, 2017 | The Sabetha Herald | sabethaherald.com6B fun&games

ACCOMMODATIONAQUEOUS

ASTHENOPIAASTIGMATISM

BIFOCALSBINOCULAR

BLEPHARITISCATARACT

CILIARYCONES

CONJUNCTIVACONVERGENCE

CORNEADILATED

DIPLOPIAECTROPIONENTROPION

EYEBALLFLOATERS

FOCUSFOVEA

FUNDUSINTRAOCULAR

LASERLENS

MACULAMUSCLENERVES

OPHTHALMOSCOPEOPTIC

PHOTORECEPTORSPRESSURE

PUPILRETINARODS

VITREOUS

1 lb hamburgerSeveral bacon strips1 cup chopped onion1 cup ketchup1/3 cup brown sugar2 T vinegar1 T liquid smoke1 - 16 oz can red kidney beans1 - 16 oz can butter beans1 - 16 oz can pork & beans

Brown hamburger and onion. Brown bacon until crisp and break into pieces. Drain off the grease from

the hamburger and onion. Stir all ingredients together

and back 350 degrees for 1 hour in a 9x13 baking dish. It can also be put in a

crockpot and simmer on low for at least three hours.

INGR

EDIE

NTS

INST

RUCT

IONS

3-Bean Casserolefrom the kitchen ofEmma Middendorf

CLUES ACROSS1. Pea stems6. Type of music9. Leader13. Distant14. 5,280 feet15. Beloved Yankee great16. A female domestic17. Free from alcoholism18. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid19. Entertains with song21. Wooden shoe22. Female horses23. Group of males24. Sodium25. Revolutions per minute28. Neither29. Woody climbing plant31. Dismounted33. Orbits the earth36. Female parents38 Separates acids39. Origins41. Stuffing and mounting animal skins44. Rupture45. Fathers46. Large primate48. Shape-memory alloy49. Halfback51. “Family Guy” daughter52. Irish mountain chain54. Paired56. Drinks60. Death notice61. Skirts62. Fertility god63. Where a curve intersects itself64. Red Sea port65. Mozambique seaport66. Leaver67. The human foot68. Crash

CLUES DOWN1. Excessively theatrical actors2. Wings3. French river4. Internet device5. Where Tony Bennett left his heart6. Flowering shrub that bears gooseberries7. Brews8. For each9. Dictatorships10. Slavic person in Saxony11. Nobel laureate Shmuel12. Lasso14. Tones down17. Lunar period20. Leavened Indian bread21. Military elite23. One thousandth of an inch25. L.A. footballer26. Land plan27. A satellite of Saturn29. “Cat Ballou” actor30. Obscure aspect of Sun God and a group of asteroids32. Indicates the fare34. __ and feather35. Round Dutch cheese37. Begat40. Relaxing place42. __ Hit’an of Alaska43. Belgian city47. Organ of hearing and balance49. Isolated Southeast Asian people50. “Power Rangers” villain52. Yellow-fever mosquitos53. Heavy cavalry sword55. Laundry detergent56. A way to wait57. Mother and wife of Uranus58. Justly obtain59. Stony waste matter61. Helps you find places65. Oil company